The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
ROOSeveltS
Out Riding
In Country

The President and Mrs Roosevelt
went for a horseback ride yesterday
afternoon, leaving the White House
about 4 o'clock in their open surrey,
and mounting their horses at the edge
of the city, according TO their custom.
Mrs. Roosevelt was neatly gowned in
a black, close-titting habit, with small
black derby hat and a close veil of
black chiffon. The President was pic
turesque in his soft black hat of Rough
Rider fashion, and his heavy black
cloth circular cloak, which he left in
the carriage when he mounted. They
rode ia the suburbs until almost dark.
Mrs. Roosevelt was hostess last eve
ming at a prettily arranged dinner for
young people. when the junior class of
the National Cathedral School for Girls,
of which her daughter, Miss Ethel, is a
member, entertained the senior class OF
the school. The dinner was followed by
4 dance IN the East Room. The table
was decorated with pink roses and
daisies.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt viii
entertain at dinner Wednesday evening,
April a
Mrs ]. n. Carey. Of indianapolis,
regent Of the Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. IL the guest OF Mrs. FAIR
banks, wife Of the Vice President, for
this week. Mrs. Fairbanks has been
detained in her departure for her home
in INDIANAPOLIS. by her illness, but eX-
poets TO leave today or tomorrow, with
Mrs. Carey for Indiana.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
parte were hosts last evening at the
second OF a series Of dinners they are
giving in their town house IN BalrI-
more. Among the guests who went
over from Washington were Mr.. Jus
tice and Mrs. Day, the French AmbaS-
sador and Nine. Juesserand. the Secre-
faTV OF tho Interior and Mrs. GARFIELD
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Straus, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Bacon, Mrs.
Converse, wife of Admiral CONVERSE
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Miss Lula Margaret Julien and VIII
lam Donaldson Lundy were married
wednesday at S o'clock in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry brother
in-law and sister Of the bride, on Newton
street BrOOkland. The house was at
tractiVely decorated with white Hlacsr
cherry blossoms, palms, and asparagus
vines. The Rev Edmund Shanahan, or
the Catholic University. performed the
marriage ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
Edward SOuthgate and the Rev. A. N.
Miss Agnes Bowling played the wedding
march as the bride entered the draw
ing room escorted by her brother. Cyrus
Sinclair Julien, of New York, who az
terward gave her In marriage.
Miss Jullien's wedding gown was of
white null and Nalenciennes lace over
white silk, with a girdle and sash OF
peau de cygne She wore a tulie veil
SONS, and her bouquet was a shower
of lilies of the valley and sweet peas.
Her only Jewels were q string Of pearls.
Mrs. Barnet Philips, OF New York, was
matr0n of honor and wore mOdiSh
costume of crepe de chine and princesse
lace.
Mr. Lundy had as his best man, Hugh
S. Pettus. Of this city.
After the ceremony a receipt on was
held and later in the evening GIT. and
Mrs. Lundy left Washington on their
bridal trip, Mrs. Lundy wearing gown
of dark gray taffeta.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Louis II. Julien and Mrs Julien, OF
Brookland. and Mr.. Lundy is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin X. Lundy.
Mrs. Hunt Slater has gone 10 New
York to meet her sister, Mrs. Horatio
Slater. upon her arrival in New York
from spending the winter in Rome.
Mrs. Charles Poor is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer, wife of
Lieutenant Bulmer, L. S. N. after
spending the winter in California.
Naval Attache and Nine. de BIanpre
have returned 10 Washington from a
visit to New York.
The Thursday Evening Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. ZOdie StrasburgeP, OF
II street Whist was played. and tho
prize was won by Mrs J. Kronheim The
guests We're Mrs. Louis NeWmeyer. Mrs
Samuel Bensinger, Mrs. Addie Sigmund
and Mrs. J. KrOnheim.