Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Capt. Clearance Northrup Jones.

SOCIETY.
Continued from Second Page)
of San Francisco and Lieut.. Edwin E.
| Pritchett of the army has just been an
nounced. The former found recently a
| ring In her slice of wedding cake at a
ceremony where she was maid Of honor
! and her future husband the best man.
| Mrs. Henry Yates Satterlee of Wash
| ington has announced the engage
| ment of her daughter. Miss Constantine
| Satterlee, and MIR Frederick w Rhine
| lander of New York. Miss Satterlee is a
daughter of the late Bishop Satterlee of
the diocese of Washington. and Mr.. Rhine
| lander is a son of the late Frederick II.
Rhinelander of New York.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Goodrich
| daughter of Rear Admiral Goodrich. re-
| tired, and Lieut.. Charles Belknap, L. s.
N, will take place tomorrow at Christs
| Memorial Church, Pomfort, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Young have issued
| invitations for the marriage of their eld-
! est daughter, Gertrude, and Mr.. James
Stuart Giffen of Des Moines, Iowa. The
ceremony will take place in the West
Street Presbyterian Church, Georgetown.
| at IL O'Clock Saturday, October 30.
Owing to the absence of the brides sis
ter and illness in her fathers family, the
wedding will be characterized by the ut
most simplicity. DR.. and Mrs. Marshall
of 31O1 street will entertain the bridal
party at luncheon Immediately after the
ceremony. There will be no reception.
the couple leaving at once for their we'd
ding journey.
After November 8 they will be at home
to their friends at the residence of the
brides parents, near Clarendon.
Mrs. Edwin Lare of Pittsburg. a for
mer Washington resident. has issued in
vitations for the marriage reception of
her daughter. Adelaide. and Mr.. Charles
Vofgt Mclean Saturday afternoon, No
vember t. 1909, at Hotel Kenmawr, Shady
avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. At home cards
for Saturdays, December and II, at
the Clinton, Philadelphia, are inclosed:
also another small card, reading: Miss
Dare and Mr. Mclean earnestly request
that no gifts be sent
Mrs. Stephen Barnwell Trescot has
sent out invitations for the wedding re-
ceptiOn of her daughter, Elizabeth Worth
ington, and Philip Huston Torrey. first
lieutenant United States Marine Corps,
Wednesday afternoon. November 10, at 4
O'Clock at 1906 n street.
The reception viii be very small and
will Immediately follow the ceremony.
Miss Stephanie Trescot will be maid of
honor and Mr.. Daniel Torrey. brother of
the bridegroom. who is cadet at West
Point, will be best man.
The marriage of Miss Peggy Simpson
and Lieut.. Naylor. u. S. A. will take
place at New London. Conn.,, November
TO- Some Of Miss Simpsons bridesmaids
are coming from California. where she
and her husband will go right after their
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James Forsdick OF
Memphis announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Marion Lee. and
Mr.: Carol Townsend Fugitt of Washing
ton. D. c. The ce. emory will take place
November 16.
The marriage of Miss Hermine Gratz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gratz of 1868 Lindell avenue and Lieut..
Commander Edward Howe Watson of the
United States Navy will take place very
quietly at the home of the bride in ST
Louis. Wednesday morning. October 20
| There will be no attendants and the ceIe-
j mony will be very simple The couple
| will depart Immediately on a long we'd
| ding journey. They will return to st.
| Louis. where they will reside until the
commanders on-shore duty expires.
| A recent large wedding party was en-
| tertained prior to the happy event at a
dinner. the decoration for which was a
| miniature wedding procession. A floral
bower. eighteen inches high, was ar
| ranged at end of the table. with
| tiny bay trees forming a semi-circle.
! White satin ribbons We're stretched the
| length of the space to form the aisle.
| Rose leaves were strewn over the cloth.
| Twelve bridesmaids in pink and two
maids of honor in blue formed the bridal
cortege and the pretty dolls were given
| afterward to the guests as favors.
Bishop and Mrs Earl Cranston have
| returned to their apartments at the On
| tario after an absence of nearly year in
| Europe. They travelled. not only over
| the beaten track. but also to many out
| of-the way spots in .Algiers, Sicily Crete,
Greece. Bulgaria Finland. Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden.
| Mrs. Edward D. Brandegee will be
hostess at of the important events
Of the late winter. as she intends to give
| a ball at her Brookline estate. Faulkner
farm, in honor of Miss Constance Ter
| rahn. whose debut was made last week
at tea given by her mother Mrs. Ter
| rahn at Overlook, her Milton estate.
| Mrs. Brandegee's suburban home is very
| large and we'll adapted to entertaining.
| The dance which she gave several years
ago for Mrs. ]. A. Lowell Blake (then
Helen Prince) was one of the most sue
cessful affairs of the kind on record, and
| be equally brilliant.
| Mrs. C. d. Helmbold of Columbus, Ohio,
| Is now in this city, where she has plac-
| ed her daughter. Marjorie, in school
| Many little farewell affairs were given In
| her honor prior to her departure for the
| east, where she will remain for a year.
J One of the events OF the season which
will interest society is a kermiss. which
will take place at the New Willard or
| the evenings of the 2Sth 10Th and Both OF
| December.
| This entertainment will be for the bene
| fit of the National Junior Republic The
| dances will be chaperoned by some of the
! prominent society leaders. and the whole
| affair promises to be great success.
Mrs. A. w. Ferguson. who has beer
| visiting Mrs w. l.. keyser of Pensacola
| Fla. at her summer home in Norwich
| Conn, has returned to the Grafton fol-
| the winter
Mrs. Wolcott. widow of Senator VOL
| colt, spent September at Venice, where
she had a villa for the month. She ha.
| taken another villa on the hills outside
! Florence for the autumn and early win
ter where she will have several American
visitors Mrs. WolcOtt occupied a beau
tiful villa at Capri during June, July ane
part of August
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. who have
spent the past summer and fall between
Manchester. Newport and more ,atterl,
at Lake Placid, were In New York las