The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

CapertOn, left yesterday for jamestown,
+, J., accompanied by her little daughter
They will remain there until September.
when they will go to China 10 join Com
mander Caperton, who is stationed there
and expects 10 remain for three years or
more.
Mrs. II. l. MCGOWAN. mother Of Pay
master MCGOWAN, [. S. ". is spending
July at the Chevy Chase Inn.
Capt. c. J. Badger. son Of Rear Admiral
Badger. recently detailed for duty at the
Naval Academy. is at the Chevy Chase
Inn.
Attorney General Bonaparte left Wash
ingtolI yesterday for portion of his sum
uer vacation. He viii first go TO Gaze
novia, n. J., for a short visit. and then
to Lenox. Mass. for several weeks. He
will return to Washington August 5, and
remain few weeks. when he viii go
on another vacation. II. c. Gauss. pri-
vate secretary TO the Attorney General,
will join Mr.. Bonaparte at Lenox. Be
fore that time he viii go 10 Rehoboth
Beach for a weeks saltwater bath
ing.
Col. and Mrs. John r. Mclean viii
leave their country home. Friendship. to-
day. and go to Bar Harbor for the sum
uer.
Robert T. Coe. Of the United States
Geological Survey. has been transferred
from Washington to Panama. and will
leave next week for his new post.
One OF the protest OF the summer
weddings took place last evening at the
residence Of DR.. and Mrs. Richard Kings
man, III East Capitol street. when their
daughter, Miss Edna Belle Kingsman,
and Leon Marvin Simons, OF Providence,
r, l.. were married. Rev. T. n. Bristol
of1ciated. the ceremony taking place at
6 o'clock. An artistic arrangement of
palms. ferns. and Bride roses carried
out the color scheme Of green and white.
The bridal party stood before white
satin chancei in a recess in the drawing
room. which was backed with palms and
clusters Of Bride roses beneath a cluster
Of white wedding bells.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father, and her only
attendant was her cousin, Miss Edna
Smith. Mr.. Simons had as his best man
Clare Barnes, of Boston.
The brides gown was a becoming prin-
cesse robe Of white chiffon, over taffeta
and mOusseline. The soft material was
shirred 70 the figure and fell in graceful
folds 10 q long train. Insets of baby
Irish lace outlined the skirt about the
bottom, and formed yoke and sleeve trim
ming for the bodice. A wreath Of orange
blossoms was worn ia lieu of the bridal
veil, and the bridal bouquet was clus-
ter Of Bride roses combined with a show
er Of lilies Of the valley The only orna-
ment worn was a diamond and emerald
pin.
The maid Of honor wore a princesse
gown Of pale blue radium silk, elaborate
ly trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and
carried a huge cluster of shell-pink sweet
peas. Only the relatives and a few init
mate friends witnessed the ceremony
and were present at the reception which
followed
Mr. and Mrs Slmons left Washington
late IN the evening for a weddings trip.
Mrs SimOns wearing a travelling suit
OF champagne wolfe, with minor appoint
ments to match and hat trimmed with
long brown plume. Upon their return
10 the city they will live temporarily at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Kingsman.
Mrs. William B. Simons, of Providence.
R. /. mother of the bridegroom, was
among tire out-of-town guests
Miss Susan Mary Virginia Hazen. OF
this city. and Charles J. Morris. OF Sioux
Falls. Iowa. were married ct the resi-
dence Of MIR. and Mrs. 3. w. Gheen.
Wednesday evening, at 7:3O O'Clock. by
Rev. F. NJ Bristol The affair was
marked by great simplicity, and was
witnessed only by the relatives and init
mate friends Of the bride.
Mrs. B. W. Gheen, the brides cousin.
was her matrOn of honor and only at
tendant. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris left for a
wedding journey, which will include a
visit to many of the Eastern cities. a
trip up the Hudson and on the Lakes. as
well as the jamestown Exposition. after
which they viii live at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Morris is the daughter of the late
Cen A Depue Hazen, who, at the time
of his death, was deputy naval officer Of
the custom-hOuSe of Baltimore. and was
at one time Third Assistant Postmaster
General.
George C. Shaffer. who spent the last
week at Saratoga Springs, will return
home to-day.
E. K. Fox, of 1913 Twenty-ninth street
will leave the city to-day for Alaska.
where he viii spend the next two months
----------------------
Store closed $ p. m; Saturdays I pm.