Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-01
GEoRGET0WN AFFAIRS
MARRIAGE n7"OF WASHINGTON
COUPLE At ATLANTIC CITY.

The ronianticGmarfiag OF Miss Carolyne
Nordlinger Of Georgetown to Mr.. Isaac
Behrend of Washington. at Hotel Rudolf.
Atlantic City duly 20. has just been con-
frmed here. Rev. iAbraTn Simon of Wash
ington, who is sumnfertng in Atlantic City.
was selected ~, xhe, contracting parties to
perform the ceremony. An elaborate
breakfast was sssxsd after the ceremony.
which was attepded bysnany friends of both
the bride and groom who had gone from
this city to witness the event. The bridal
ing which will probably include the worlds
fair at st. Louis and tour Of other west
ern cities Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Behrend will be at home to- their friends at
1892 street northwest. Those present at
the wedding were Mrs. w. Nordlinger.
mother Of the bride: Judge Elon Behrend.
father OF the groom: Rev. and Mrs A.
Simon. Mr.. and Mrs: T. W. Norditnger, Mr..
Eiseman. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Beh-
rend. Mr.. B. Nordlinger. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Blumenthal, Miss Johanna Young and
Mrs. H. SommerS of Washington. Mrs Sol
ONION Rice Of Chicago, Mrs. 1. Thalheimer
of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs Rosenberg
Of Atlantic City.
Retreat Closed.
The Jesuit priests and scholastics OF
GEORGETOWN University and Gonzaga Col
lege closed their annual retreat yesterday
morning with high mass in the Dahlgren
Memorial Chapel Changes in the New
York MARYLAND province which have been
contemplated for some time. were an
nounced These announcements We're made
under the direction of the provincial eff
fecting changes in this section In ODE
dience to an order issued by the Jesuits in
secret session, the announcement OF the
changes in the province are not to be given
publicity at this time.
f%xy-f >atb
day morning the feast of st. Ignatius was
celebrated Solemn high mass was sung
by the boys vested Choir at 9 o'clock. The
choir: was under the direction OF Profess
sor George H. Wells,
The pumbaEton Club held garden party
and dance last Saturday evening. The az
fair was given under the direction of the
entertainment committee OF the club, which
has arranged a complete list of weekly
amusements for the season.
The Rev. James H W. Blake. pastor of
Christ's Episcopal Church. made the prin-
cipal address yesterday afternoon at the
open-air service on Cathedral grounds.
These open air meetings are to be contin-
ued throughout the summer under the
auSpices of St.sAlban's
Regular services were conducted yester-
day at West Presbyterian Church by the
Rev ]. Vernon Bell of Dubois Pa, who
is temporarily pastor of that charge during
the absence of Rev. Alexander.
Word has been received by Mrs. Dough-
erty of Both and 0 streets northwest of the
safe arrival in Europe of her brother Dan
lei Sullivan, who left here several weeks
ago in company. with Patrick Cook, Mr.
and Mrs Patrick Ddgan and Paul Cook
for tour of-ths old country.
Missionary Society Services.
An impressive seesice under the auspices
of the Baptist missionary Society was held
last evening atSihe First Baptist Church.
The principal address was made by the pas
tor. Rev. James H1iHill. who made a timely
address from uheI text, Cast thy bread
upon the waters and 1t shall be seen
after many dayssfi1f The following officers
were also installed for the following year:
Miss Sadie A. Gaskins. president; Mrs.
Sarah Pryor, nice jpresident; Miss jamie
Williams, secretary; Mrs Mary E. Mil
stead. treasurerj Mr, Charles Lane, chap
lain. Miss Emma Thompson, assistant sec
rotary; Miss Lena Hewlett, pianist. Public
exercises will be held by the society at their
next regular meeting. the fourth Sunday in
August. tsHS
Unexpected delays have been encoun-
tered in the construction work on the
piers of the new sAaueduct bridge. The
trouble seems to have arisen over pier
No. :. which is being reconstructed by the
PENNSYLVANIA Bridge Company who are
having considerable trouble due to acct
dents. etc. It is not thought possible to
complete this work before the winter
season sets in The contractors how
ever. are being urged to push the work.
and it is hoped THAT greater progress viii
be made.
James E. Smith, formerly of George
town. well known asa Hnguist and Jour
nalist throughout the country, is here for |
a short stay with friends and relatives
During his absence from the city Mr.
Smith has almost completed circuit Of
the world, a great deal of which time
was spent in Siberia. Much time was also
spent in the Philippine Islands. engaged
in study of the habits and character Of It's |
people. Mr. Smith has Just compIeee6
and will soon publish a hook entitled
.sour Mistakes Ia the PhiiippInea~