Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

| will also go to The Hague, as he Is a dele
| gate to the peace conference.
The marriage of Mrs. Mamie B. vana-
ken and Mr.. William E. Martin. both Of
| Congress Heights, took place recently in
! the Methodist Episcopal Church in that
suburb, being witnessed by a small company
| of relatives and friends. The chancel
| space was tastefully decorated with flowers
| and Miss Emma Bender rendered the we'd
| ding marches. Immediately following the
! ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
| H. G. Spencer, the pastor of the church,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left for trip through
Virginia. They will make their home in
Congress Heights.
Maj. and Mrs Adolph Won Haake Of
! Hammond Court announce the engagement
| Of their daughter Alma to Mr.. R. H Cath
cart of New York. The wedding will take
place June %.
| The June meeting Of Dolly Madison
Chapter d. A. r. was held Tuesday after
noon, June II, at the home of Miss Tulloch,
| 93I Rhode Island avenue. Following the
business meeting social hour was enjoyed
after which the chapter adjourned until
October.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Gilbert of E street
northeast entertained Wednesday evening
| in honor Of their cousins, Misses Hazel and
Freda Harmer of Pennsville, Ohio, who are
| stopping over before visiting the fair at
| jamestown The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Fred Cousill, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Mansfield, Miss Sarah Carr,
| Miss Ida Gilbert, Miss Mildred Mansfield
| and Mr.. Schuster
| Mrs. Katherine Lukins Power was agree
| ably surprised last evening when number
| OF friends called at her residence on Rhode
| Island avenue to celebrate her birthday
| Many fragrant bouquets and more SUBJ
stantial tokens Of affection were given the
| happy hostess one which was highly an
| preciated by the recipient being a handsome
| umbrella, presented by Judge George -
! Ross In behalf of some of the members of
the Capitol Hill Literary. Society Mrs.
| POWER responded with a few graceful
! words, Brief remarks of felicitation were
| made by Maj Lawrence, Mrs Gordon and
others A buffet luncheon was served in
the presence of the of the hostess,
Mr. Clyde Power, and his wife, who had
come from their home in Indianapolis Ind,
| 10 be with their mother on her birthday.
| among those present were the former
| assistant postmaster general, Mr.. Shallen-
| berger, and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs Burton,
MI: and Mrs Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
| Bryson DR.. Louisa Blake, Mrs. Beaton.
| Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Hill, Mrs Hawkes.,
Mrs. Seeley, Mrs Boynton, Mrs. Paul, Miss
lawrence, Maj Lawrence, Judge Ross, Mr..
| Eggleston, Mr.. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs.
Power.
Mrs, Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss Marion
onver, wife and daughter of the assistant
secretary of war, will sail tomorrow for
England. Mrs. Oliver will take the cure nj
| Wiesbaden, and Miss Marion Oliver will
spend August and September with Misc
Josephine Durand, daughter of ex-Ambas-
sador and Lady Durand, at their place in
surrey They will return to Washington
| in October. Miss Oliver will spend most az
the summer in Canada.
Miss Grace Kinds, sister of Mrs. Cortel-
you, will go to Bay Crest, L. l., tomorrow
| with the children of Secretary and Mrs.
| Cortelyou and where the latter will shortly
join the family circle.
| Mrs. Meyer. Miss Julia Meyer. Miss Alice
! Meyer and George Won L. Meyer jr wife
and children of the Postmaster General, left
yesterday for Hamilton, Mass. where they
will spend the summer. The Postmaster
| General will spend Sunday with them and
| frequently throughout the summer will
make short stays
Miss Pearl Baldwin. daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth Baldwin. 404 Jackson street, Ana
| costa, and Mr.. James d. Rowen, jr., were
secretly married at Rockville, Md, on June
II by the Rev. DR.. Campbell. The news of
the marriage came as great surprise to
| the many friends of both. After a trip
| through the south, stopping at the James
| town exposition, they will reside with the
/ parents of the groom % Q street northeast.
| Marcia Burns Chapter, Daughters of the
| American Revolution, met at the home of
the regent. Mrs. Ellis Logan. 1858 Irving
| Regent Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift gave a
talk Marcia Burns and told why the
| chapter was named after the patron saint
! of Washington city. Miss Susan Hetzel,
| founder of Mount Vernon Chapter, read
| paper on the life and work of Marcia
| Burns. Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry, regent
of Mary Washington Chapter, read letter
| describing the wedding of Marcia Burns
| Van Ness only daughter. Mrs. George G.
Martin, regent, sent greetings from Emily
Nelson Chapter and picture Of the Burns
| cottage. Miss Tulloch of Dolly Madison
Chapter told of the work of the Children
of the American Revolution and was fol-
| lowed by Mrs. George T. Smallwood, state
vice regent. who gave description of the
| work being done by the District organza-
| ton. Mrs. Charles M. Pepper gave an ac-
| count of her trip to the jamestown EXPOSE
| ton. Vice Regent Mrs. Vandegrift pre-
scented beautiful gavel of ivory and
| ebony to the regent, and a Social hour fol-
| lowed.
| Miss Ethel c. Mountcastle and Mr. John
| G. Osborn, both of Brightwood D. c.. were
| quietly married last evening at the parson-
| age of Rock Creek Church, Rev. Charles E.
Buck officiating. After the ceremony the
| wedding party was entertained at the home
| of the bride.
Miss Ida McClintic of Hot Springs, Va,
| is visiting Miss Marion Fenwick at the
| Grimes mansion, 22d and Claiming streets
Langdon.
| Mrs. c. F. Fletcher and her daughter
| Miss Katharine Fletcher, held an afternoon
| reception Wednesday, which was largely at
| tended. at the Fletcher home, in North
| Langdon. Refreshments were served.
| DR.. c. w. Cuthbertson of this city has re-
moved to his suburban home on Evarts
street, Langdon.
Mr. Frank Grimes of Langdon and his
| bride have returned from their honeymoon
| trip to Boston (by steamer from Baltimore)
and other interesting resorts in New Eng
| land.
| Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
| following:
| Forrest Brown and Mary Brown.
Robert E. Thomas and Elsie NJ Painter
both of Hagerstown, Md.
Saul Stephenson and Mary Price.
Marshall Brown and Annie Warner, both
| of Silver Springs, Md.
| Herbert Williams and Ruby Garter, both
l