Evening star., 1909-07-01
Dr. and Mrs Griffith will reside at 500
G street southeast. where they will be at
home to their friends October l.

DR.. and Mrs Griffith will reside at 500
G street southeast. where they will be at
home to their friends October l.
Mrs. George Maxwell Robson went to
New York yesterday, where she will
shortly be joined by her daughter. Miss
Ethel Robson. who has been visiting
at Bar Harbor. They will sail about the
middle of July for Europe, to remain
abroad until late in the fall.
Mrs ]. Franklin Bell will leave tomor-
row for ST. Paul. where she will join
Gen. Bell and accompany him on a west
ern tour of inspection. extending to
Alaska They will be absent until Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Huneerford
are registered at the Mount Pleasant,
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs Lucy Tayloe Pollock announces
Lewis Pollock. and Mr.. Robert Mason
Heth at All Saints Church, Reisterstown.
Md. yesterday afternoon. With Miss
Pollock were her sister. Mrs Helen p.
Wedderburn, and her brother, Mr.. Tayloe
Pollock. who gave his sister in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Fletcher, who was Miss Pollock's
pastor when she attended school at Reis
terstown. Miss. Fannie Love. an old.
friend and schoolmate rendered the
| music. Mr. and Mrs. Heth left on trip
north directly after the ceremony They
will be at their home, in Mintwood place.
this city, after August l. Both families
are of Virginia. but have resided in
Washington for number of years.
Mrs. E. Rust Smith and her daughter.
Mrs. Wentworth Peirce. with her little
son. leave today for Mountain Lake Park.
| Nd, where they will spend the summer
at Loeb Lynn Heights Hotel.
| ter Miss B. s. Goodwin, will arrive in
Philadelphia tomorrow. Miss Goodwin
| has for the past two years been studying
vocal culture and oratorio in Paris. Mrs
Goodwin and her daughter will come to
Washington in few days for a visit of a
week at the home of Col William A. Cor
| don, 3O23 @ street northwest. after which
they will go to Chicago, where they eX-
| pect to make their home In the future.
Miss Marguerite Allen of Capitol Hill
| leaves Washington today for Canada.
| the Seattle exposition, California and the
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs Charles j. Wetzel and daughter
| Miss Bertha Whildin WetZel of Mount
Pleasant. eft today for an extended tour
of the west. and will return some time in
August
| Mrs. ]. o. Harrison and son and Mrs.
| w. Harrison are at Berkeley Springs,
w. V a. lol IiC SuihiiiSi-
Announcement is made of the marriage
| last evening at Grace Reformed Church
of Miss Mary Helen Helff and Mr.. Peter
| Irving Void. the Rev. James D. Buehrer
| officiating. 1mmediat tely after the cere
| mony Mr.. and Mrs. Void left for New
| Jersey. They will be at home to their
| friends during August and September at
the Ontario, and after October / at 1iO1
| Park road.
Prof. Ernest Lawton Thurston, super
visor of schools in this city, and Miss
Nina Agnes Clayberger. daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs Benjamin F. Clayberger OF
| Lumberton, n. j., were married last night
at Pointed Firs. the home of the bride $
| parents. The ceremony was performed
| by the Rev. DR.. A. Z. Piper of Wilkes
barre. Pa. Many guests were present at
the ceremony and reception that followed:
The bride wore a becoming gown or
white satin over taffeta. trimmed with
| baby Irish lace and embroidered with
pearls. Her veil was caught with orange
blossoms and she carried bouquet OF
orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss
Katherine NJ. Clayberser, her sister, was
maid of honor, and wore pink messaline
and carried bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The wedding march was played by a
stringed orchestra and there was music
during the ceremony. The house was
tastefully decorated in green and white.
Mr.. Raymond Pierce Clayberger of New
York, a brother of the bride, was best
man.
Prof and Mrs Thurston left imme-
diately after the ceremony on an extended
trip through the White Mountain region
| and will come here in September.
Miss Mabel S. Mcmillan, daughter of
| DIR. and Mrs. S. M. Mcmillan, and Mr..
William w. McChesney. both of Hyatts-
| ville.. Md, were married last evening at
| the home of the Rev. William j. Mcken-
ney. 500 Sd street northwest. in the pres
| ence of small gathering of their rela-
tives and personal friends.
The bride wore white batiste and lace
and white hat and carried bride roses.
| by maid of honor, who wore pink
batiste and carried pink roses. Mr.. Elmer
McCheSney was best man.
4 reception followed at the new home
| of the bride and bridegroom in Brentwood.
Rev. ]. J. Muir performed the marriage
ceremony last night at Temple Baptist
| Church for Miss Bessie Evelyn Bush,
daughter of Mrs. John l.. Bush, and Mr..
! Harry carson Huntsberry. The church
| was decorated with palms and white
| flowers. The bride was escorted by her
| brother Mr.. c. F. Bush. and wore a
white embroidered batiste gown, trimmed
with lace. tulle veil and orange bios
SONS, and carried shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
| Miss Mabel Cohen, the maid of honor,
wore pale PINK emDfOlQereQ DdIlSte ana
| lace, and carried pink roses. She wore
| a large white hat trimmed with pink
hlle.
Charles A. Ford was the best man and
| the ushers were Mr.. Leonard P. Stuart,
Mr.. G. F. Stuart, Mr.. NJ. Rea Schaeffer
and Mr.. Alfred Johnson.
The brides mother, Mrs. Bush, wore a
gown of black net over silk.
| After Mr.. and Mrs. Huntsberry return
| from their honeymoon trip they will re-
| side at 1722 New Jersey avenue after Au-
| gust l.
| Miss Lucy Parker, the youngest daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Parker of
| this city was married yesterday at Bel
lard Farm, the family summer home, at
Miff1intown. Pa, to A. Reed Hayes. a
prominent attorney of Lewistown 1t was
the largest wedding that has ever taken
place in Juniata county, and guests came
from Miff1in and Snyder counties in au-
tomobiles by the score. Rev. Dr. Rad
cliffe of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church of Washington performed
the ceremony which took place on the
large lawn. Over $50 guests were pres
ent at the ceremony and reception which
| followed.
VAN SCHAICK-ROMAI