The Washington herald., 1909-06-10


principal TO close the school TO all but
the first class. who have prepared 70 en-
ter college. The younger pupils were
excused for the vacation. without examl-
nations.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Nabuco and the members OF their family
viii leave Washington tomorrow Tor
Manchester-by-the-Se where they have
taken cottage for the simmer.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dickin-
son leave Washington to-day for West
Point. stopping over in New York to-
night and going by boat to West Point
early tomorrow morning. They viii be
the guests OF the Superintendent OF the
4 Military Academy. Col Hugh l. Scott.
and Mrs. Scott for q few days. and then
make trip down the sound OF a day or
! two before returning>to Washington early
next week.
The German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorr. will sail next month for Ger
many TO join the countess and their
/ daughter, Countess Luise Alexandra. who
are now in their summer home IN Ger
many
The Mexican Ambassador. Senor Don
Francisco Leon de Ia Barra, who re-
1 turned early in the week from Paris.
where he was called suddenly by the
! Illness Of his wife. has not selected @
summer embassy. Sonora de Ia Barra is
/ recovering and improving every day. and
will join the Ambassador at an early
/ date, either here or al some summer re-
sort yet 70 be determined upon.
Of the Russian Embassy. and his sister.
Baroness Elizabeth de Bode, have re-
turned 20 their r street home after ten
days visit al West Point They have
not yet selected their summer home.
Commander Nebolsine. the retiring
naval attache OF the Russian Embassy.
is in New York 10 meet the newly ap-
pointed naval attache. Commander de
Vassilies and Nine de Vassilies. who will
arrive there and come direct TO Wash
ingtOn. Nine. Nebolsine. who was pop
ular IN Washington society. and their
children returned TO Russia some months
ago.
The military sttache OF the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun,
who have spent some time al Hot
Springs. Va. have returned 10 the en-
bassy. They viii go later on 20 Beverly,
Mass, TO spend the summer.
The Argentine Minister and Nine. Por-
tela. who had planned 10 leave Washing
ton to-day have been detained in town
until next week. They have taken a
cottage al Magnolia. Mass.
Representative and Mrs. J. Van Veeh-
ten Olcott. Of New York. VIII return 10
their Washington home tonight from
New York. where they went TO attend
the funeral OF Representative Olcott's
mother, who died at the age OF ninety
years in her old-fashioned New York
home
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Boardman and Miss
Boardman viii leave Washington to-
morrow for their summer home at Man
chester-by-the-Sea.
Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs. Henry c. Corbin.
who are. now in Philadelphia. VIII sail
on Saturday for Europe on the Mime
waska. accompanied by the formers son
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Par
sons. They win motor through England
and on the Continent and return here
September %.
Mr. W T. Bingham entertained a com
pany at theater party last evening at
the Columbia 10 see Are You Mason?"
N honor OF the Misses Southerland.
daughters Of Capt ". II. SoutherIaud.
who viii leave on Saturday for Newport
TO spend a short tine with their parents
and then go 70 York Harbor for the re-
mainder Of the summer. They viii he
with Capt. and Mrs. R. c. BuImer at
York Harbor. Among the guests were
the Misses Wioorg and Mr.. Jerome Bona
parte. A supper at the Willard followed.
The party was originally planned as a
picnic party. hut the fnclement weather
made this impossible.
Miss Mathilde Mueden, daughter Of Mr..
Charles Gottfried Mueden. of this citv
was married last night TO Mr.. Luther
Norris Leisenring. CT Lutheryille. Nd. The
ceremony was performed at 7:sO o'clock
in the Luther Place Memorial Church
by Rev Charles R. Str0wbridge. of
Easion, Pa, a cousin OF the BRIDE
groom, assisted by Rev. DR.. Butter. pas.
tor of the church. before a large COM
pany Of relatives and friends. A wedding
supper followed in the home OF tho
brides father. at the Portner. for the
relatives, wedding party. and a small
party OF intimate friends. The church
was decorated with palms, ferns and
spring blossoms The chancel rail was
festooned with garlands Of roses and car
nations in the most delicate tlnts. min
gled with delicate greens and punches Of
peOnies, gladiolus, and holiyhocks. with
sprays Of oak leaves placed I'm various
places about the altar Tall punches OF
roses marked the pews for the family and
relatives. The bride was attended bv
her two sisters, Miss Pauline Mueden and
Miss Emma Mueden. and the best man
was Mr.. II. Seymour Walcott The ush.
ers were Mr. R. Bruce Atkinson. Nh.
Richard L. Watnough. Mr. Frederick
Reed Mr. William Radford. ard Mr.
Werner Trumbauer, OF PHILADELPHIA The
bride wore a gown OF white crepe meteor
heavily embroidered. Her tuIle veil was
held with orange blossoms. and she car
ried white orchids and lilies Of the val.
ley. The bridesmaids gowns were French
creations Of white Brussels net, with lace
tunics. and they carried garlands OF pink
sweet peas. The organist OF the church
Miss Ella Butler. played the wedding
music. After the supper the bride ana
bridegroom went North for trip. the
bride wearing a suit Of lavender rajah.
with hat to match.
Mr.. George Y Worthington, jr.. and his
brother. William c. Worthinston. OF
Georgetown. entertained company OF
young people at a dance last night at the
Dumbarton Club, in honor Of their sis
her NFfs-