The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

the 27,h of the month.
1t is expected, however that Repre-
sentative and Mrs. LOngWorth nee Alice
Roosevelt Will return TO Washington
and DC established iu their winter home
before the return of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and that they viii al
dine together IN the White House on
Thanksgiving.
George Anderson Walker and Miss
Mausle Genevra Cameron VIII be united
in marriage this evening at clock, at
the home of the bride, 1890 Euclid street.
Simplicity viii prevail In the wedding
arrangements, and the ceremony VIII
Toe witnessed only by the immediate
After The ceremony a wedding reception
will be given to the friends OF the
bride. Mr. Walker is a resident OF the
South. but the bride-elect IS a Washing
ton girl. Miss Cameron Is a prominent
worker IN the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. The class OF young women
taught by Miss Cameron in the Eastern
Presbyterian sunday school VIII attend
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will
leave after the ceremony for brief
bridal tour. and win make their future
home in the South.
Two engagements were announced
yesterday in New York which are OF
especial interest in Washington So
Ctety. The nTst was that OF Miss
Pauline Morton, daughter OF former
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. Paul
Morton, and granddaughter OF the late
Secretary OF Agriculture under Presl-
dent Cleveland, Sterling l. Morton, 10
j. Hopkins Smith, Jr., Of New York.
Washington society feels "a special
claim upon this Cabinet bud of 1904.
She was presented TO Washington so
ciety a few months after her gradua-
ton from fashionable school in
Chicago, and her fathers acceptance
or d position in President ROOsevelt's
Cabinet The presentation took place
on December II at an AFTERNOON re-
cepti0n in the handsome home of the
late Senator Quay, on X street, which
the Morton family occupied during Mr..
MOrtOn'S short term or service, The
affair was one Of the most brilliant Of
that season, brass buttons and gold
lace on the uniforms OF the officers of
both army and navy, but principally
The latter making scene we'll worth
remembering.
Miss Morton was the recipient OF more.
attention that one season. than IRE
queutlV falls 10 the lot Of important
women i'm a whole lifetime. Mr.. Hop
Elus IS a graduate or Harvard class or
1892, and young man Identified with
The smart set in New York society,
where the MOrtOns have lived since Mr..
Norton $ change from the Cabinet TO
the presidency Of the Equitable Life As
surance Society. The wedding viii
probably be a brilliant event of the
coming season In the metropolis. The
MoTtons are occupying the New York
home of Secretary and Mrs. Elihu Root.
The other Interesting engagement IL
New York society is that of Miss AIDE
line Havemeyer, daughter OF MT and
Mrs. Henry HaVemeyer, 10 Peter II. 3
E'Telinghuysen. a grandson OF the late
eN-SecreJaTy of State Frelinghuysen,
whose family figured prominently in so
ciety during the administration OF Presl-
dent Arthur.
MI and Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and
family have returned 10 Washington,
and have moved from Connecticut ave
nue. 10 1874 l. street
Mrs. Thompl1ins and Miss Ray Thomp-
kins, wife and daughter of Captain
Thompkins, l.. ). n, stationed at
ANNAPOLIS, are visiting the formers
parents, Gen. and Mrs. John Moore, at
their Sixteenth street home, for the
week.
Miss Minnie L. Forbes. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Forbes, or
Falls Church, Va, was married last
John ". Seay. jr- The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. /. kibler,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. of Falls Church, at
The house was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves and white flowers,
an effective grouping being arranged as
a background for the scene of the cere-
rnony-
The bride was gowned in a brown
travelling suit with hat 10 match. She
carried a shower bouquet OF Bride roses.
Miss Annie +. Seay, sister of the bride
groom, WHO attended the bride as maid
Of honor wore gray Silk and carried
American Beauty roses. The bride
groom had as his best man, Gutlrord
White. of Washington. The bridal par
~ entered the par!or 10 the strains Of
LOhengrin's wedding march, Miss En-
ma Seaman presiding at the piano.
a wedding. supper was served at the
conclusion of the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Seay LETT amid showers
of rice and best wishes Of the guests.
on their wedding tour. They will be at
home to their friends after November
10. at Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry =. Young. of
Laugdon. announce the marriage of their
sister. Miss Bertha B. Parker, 10 John
r. Green, on Wednesday evening, No
Vewber z. The Rev. c &. Jones, of the
Thirty-fOurth Street Christian Church,
officiating.
The bride was attired i'm n lace dress
over a Foundation of white silk. and
carried a shower bouquet Of Bride
roses. She was attended by her niece
Miss Marion Young. The house was
decorated with autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
will live at Ellaston Terrace
Miss Mary Dudley Waters has re-
turned To her home in Washington for
the winter. She has made a round OF
visits To the horse show and hunt
lodges IN Virginia. Miss Waters is a
familiar figure IN these circles in Vir-
sinia. and is herself a skillful horse
woman.
s.. Stephens Catholic Church on Penn
sylVania avenue was the scene yester-
day afternoon OF the wedding of Miss
Bertha MCINTYRE. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs =. J. Mcintyre. and Lawrence
Brewer Battley
The church was tastefully decorated
in palms and chrysanthemums, and
Miss Eleanor Gillian played the wedding
music The Rev. Father Smyth read
the marriage service, assisted bv the
Rev. Father Cahart and the Rev. Faith
er Mackiu.
The bride, who entered the church
with her father, who gave his daugh-
ter IN marriage. Wore a princess robe