Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

MISE mauuc f1aTp6r OF tnlS CITY, Will uci
friend, Miss Marion Pyles of Brooklyn,
N. Y, sailed last Saturday for Germany.
where they will spend the summer. Before
returning home they will make quite stay
in Paris.
Miss Daisy r. Carter left yesterday for
New York city and Philadelphia and will
| return home the latter part of July.
Miss Veronica Marie Miller and Lieut.
George Washington England, formerly of
this city, were married June 30 at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception, St
Mary's, Pottawatomie county, Kan. The
ceremony was followed by'a nuptial mass.
The officiating priests were Rev. J. P. De
Smedt, s. j., and Rev. James McCabe, s. j.
The bride was attended by five bridesmaids,
| the maid of honor wearing blue crepe and
a blue hat, and the others all in white. The
groom. best man and ushers wore their
full dress uniforms Lieut. Powell was best
| man, and the following officers of the 9th
| Infantry were ushers: Lieuts. X. T. Smith,
c. M Blackford. B. Davis, s. Gregory;
and George c. Miller. The church was
| beautifully decorated. The bride finished
| her education at the Sacred Heart Con-
| accomplished. Her wedding dress was Of
white embroidered boiling cloth, made over
| chiffon and taffeta silk. A tulle veil was
| fastened with pearl pins and she carried a
| bouquet of bride roses
Lieut. England was commissioned first
| lieutenant. I'd Battalion. N. G. D. c., Au-
| gust 8. 1893, and captain of Company u,
| 9th Battalion. N. G. d. c., December 20,
| 1894, and captain of Company l., list Regi-
| ment District of Columbia Volunteers, In
| May. 1898. He served during the war be-
| tween Spain and this country, seeing serv-
| ice before Santiago de Cuba, and was mus
| tered out with his regiment in November,
| 1898. He was soon thereafter commits
stoned first lieutenant in the United States
volunteers for service in the Philippines,
| and later a lieutenant in the 9th In
| fantry. L. S. A.
| A large reception followed at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. George Miller. parents of the
| bride, before the couple left for New York
| and this city. They will visit st. Louis on
the way west, and will be at home at Fort
| Leavenworth after the 18th The bride re-
| ceiVed quantities of beautiful gifts. Her
parents entertained the bridal party and
| other guests at a supper and dance the
night before the wedding at the Miller
| Opera House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gait have taken a
| cottage at Greenbrer White Sulphur
| Springs for the summer.
Mrs Frederick w. Pratt is visiting her
| daughter wife of Admiral Dickins, at the
League Island navy yard, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Juan s. Attwell and son were pas
| sengers on the steamship KroOnland, sail
| Ing from New York today for Antwerp.
| Mrs Attwell is en- route to Buenos Ayres
| to join her husband, Lieut.. Commander
| Attwell of the Argentine navy, who is now
stationed at Buenos Ayres after several
| years sea duty.
Miss Ella Nj. Ford has gone to Cambridge
| Mass. and viii take a special summer
| course at Harvard College.
qui-. wedding last night at 1882 9th
| street northwest. the home OF the officiating
| clergyman. was that of Mr.. A. Lawrence
Latimer. formerly of Silver H:ll, Nd now
| residing in this city. and Miss Lillian A.
| Mimic of Georgetown. The ceremony was
| performed by Rev. George Buckler. pastor
| Of Faiir, NJ. L. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Lat-
| mer will make their home in Washington.
| A quiet wedding took place Thursday af
! ternoon at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of the
| Lutheran Memorial Church. when Miss
Mary . Lung of North Takoma and Mr..
| kufus X. Derrick of this city were married.
! The ceremony was performed by Rev. John
| G. Butler. pastor of the church, in the pres
| ence Of tie immediate relatives of the con-
! tracing parties and few intimate friends.
| The bride charminSly attired IN white
| organdie. Later the couple Went south.
| Mrs Derrick is a daughter of the late Coun-
| Gilman Frederick J. Lung of North Takoma.
| Mr.. Derrick is a brother of Councilman }.
| b. Derrick of Takoma Park. MIR. and Mrs.
Derrick Will make their future home IN this
| city upon their return.
| Miss J. C. Freeman is at York Harbor
Me, for the summer.
DR.. Sewers and family are at Port Hope
| Ontario, Canada, for the summer.
Hatley, Canada.
Baron and Baroness Bussche of the Ger
| man embassy gave a dinner last nght al
| their cottage at LenoX
Among the Washingtonians doing the
| marvels of Coney Island on the Fourth
were observed Mr.. Clarence Beal Mr.. and
Mrs Jules Guthrid;e. Mr.. Campbell Car
rington. Mr. S. c. Neale and wife and w. A.
Naghten.
Mrs Mary Anna Mannakee has country
place kirkside in Montgomery county,
| Md, about six miles north of washington,
where with her son, Mr.. n. II. Mannakee!s
| and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifton Thomas,
she has moved, intending to make perma-
| nent home.
| Mr. John c. scofeld. chief clerk of the
! War Department. and Mrs. Schofield lett
! here today for a two weeks visit to the ST.
| Louis exposition.
The Italian ambass ador and the Baron
| ess Mayor deg Planches returned from
| Europe few days ago and are now visit
! ing General di Cesnoia at his country place,
near Mount Kisco, New York, for few
| days
| Colonel James Parker and Mrs. Parker
| announce the engagement of their daugh-
| ter, EHZdDetn Ian COTtldTul "
Ronald Tho odore Lyman of Boston. Mr..
| Lyman is the of Arthur T. Lyman and
| a graduate of Harvard, class of '02. Miss
| Parker is the youngest daughter of Lieut..
| Col. Parker, United States army, and she is
| a granddaughter of Mr.. Cortlandt Parker
| of New Jersey. She made her debut two
| years ago in this city.
Colonel Francis Cotton and the Misses
| Cotton sailed today from New York for
| London. General Sawtelie, with his wife
| and daughter, were passengers aboard the
| same ship
Senator and Mrs. T. c. Plat have just
purchased country home in Orange Coun-
| ty, Tuxedo N. Y. They will change
| the name from Villa Eden to Tioga Lodge,
after the senator's birthplace and legal
, residence. 1t consists of about thirty acres
! of land on a hill abuttng Sunset Lake,
| twelve miles from Newburg, on which the
house of colonial style has a frontage of
eighty feet. The house contains about
twenty-five rooms and on the property are
large stable and modern automobile
house.