Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

an immense floral wheel, with silver drap-
cry passing through it to form a distaff.
The rim of the wheel and the hub were
of pansies. the spokes were Of yellow coli
stars of the coliopsis bloom surmounted
the ends of the thirteen spokes, typical Of
the thirteen original states. At each plate
were hand-painted place cards in the in
sigma design in gold and silver, with the
monogram of the guests in gold lettering.
more man. Mr.. Malcolm van Vechten Ty-
son and Miss Muriel Leslie Gault of Mon
treal. Canada, has just been announced.
Miss Leslie Gault is a daughter Of the
late Mr.. John Gault of Montreal, and has
been educated in England, where her two
elder sisters have married. She was intro
duced at court by her aunt, Lady Brown
low. and one of her sisters married Stafford
Talbot In line of succession to the earldom
of Shrewsbury. She has been pending the
winter in Camden. s. c.
Mr.. Tyson Is the only son of the late Mr.
Frederic Tyson and Mrs. Tyson, now resid-
Ing at 251 West Preston street, Baltimore.
Mr.. Tyson Is bachelor of arts of the Johns
Hopkins University, member of the Bal
timore bar and member of the Bachelor
and Junior Cotillon clubs and the Country
Club. The date of the wedding Is not fixed.
At a Memphis dinner party for couple
to be married this month the Place cards
for the women were tiny bride slippers with
Cupid disporting on the toe, and for the
men there were postal cards with water
color heads as a decoration and properly
addressed and stamped to be sent the cou-
pie aboard the Cedric. which they will
sail for Europe June 20.
Mrs. Ben Frank returned to her home
in Baltimore Thursday after a visit of
several days in town with relatives. Mr..
Nathan Frank made short visit in town
during the week.
Within the past few days Capt John NJ.
Hawley u. s. N, commanding the United
States steamer Wabash at the navy yard,
received through the United States minister
at Copenhagen Thomas ]. O'Bren letter
containing replies from the king and queen
and Prince Vlademar of Denmark to the an
nouncements he and Mrs. Hawley sent of
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Beatrice Moore Hawley, to Ensign Edward
Guerrant Hargis, U. s. N. April 49, The
acknowledge of the king and queen
were written by their respective chamber
lains, but the reply of Prince Valdemar is
in his own handwriting. All are written in
English, which is f1uently spoken by the
Danish royal family.
In speaking reminiscently of their meet
ing with the King and Queen of Denmark,
Capt. Hawley stated that it was during the
cruise of the United States steamer Hart
ford in 1901 when he visited several for
eign ports with Admiral Farragut's famous
flagship. and in all the ports visited she was
was most favorably received
The Hartford VISITED copenhagen and
Capt. Hawley was presented to the king
and was entertained at one of the royal
dinners Capt. Hawley. who has the repu-
tation in the navy of being ideal host
returned the compliment to King Frederick
and his suite. At the request of the king
Capt. Hawley was asked to have his family
on board when he made his visit to the
Hartford. as he intended to have his family
accompany him to the ship. Fortuna tely
Mrs. Hawley. her daughter Beatrice and
son Winthrop were In Europe. where the
children were being educated in Germany
and had gone to Copenhagen by steamship
to be with the captain during his stay ia
that city.
On the day of the visit the Hartford
never looked better. After a sumptuous
spread and a tour of the old ship had been
made by the party they spent several
hours in the cabin and became very well
acquainted Capt. and Mrs. Hawley speak
in the highest terms of the king and his
charming queen, and say that although they
strictly conform to court etiquette they are
most democratic in manner and interesting
In conversation.
Princess Valdemar brought her camera
ested her. Before leaving the Hartford she
took a picture of King Frederick, Queen
Louise, the crown prince and princess and
Capt. and Mrs. Hawley Mrs. Hawiey also
took some photographs of the royal party
Before leaving Copenhagen King Freder-
ick presented to Mrs. Hawley an autograph
photograph of himself in the uniform of
field marshal and that picture occupies a
prominent place in the captains cozy cabin
on the Wabash.
The congra tulatory letters, although ad-