The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
WINTHROP AND PARTY. LEAVE
ON THE DOLPHIN FOR NORFOLK
Mrs. Tanner and Miss Tan
ner Leave for Pacific
Coast.

Irs. L. 4. Tanner ard Miss Ruth Tan
ner viii leave Washington this evening
for tae Pacific coast. where they viii
spend the summer, probably going on
to Japan in the fall. Miss Tanner, who
made her debut a year or two ago. re-
tired from society almost Immediately
afterward on account Of the death Of
her death Of her father. and since then
has been a student at Bryn Mawr. AZ
ter several months spent in travelling
their itinerary probably embracing a
tour OF the world. Mrs Tanner and
ner daughter will return to the Capital
King-Cromwell.
Miss Rosetta Sothoron King. daugh-
Ter of Mrs. King and the late Hon.
William Alexander King. was married
to Frederick William Cromwell, last
evening at o'clock, in her mother 5
home on Cambridge street, the Rev
William J.. Devries, of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, officiating. The pariors
were beaut fully adorned with quanti-
ties Of white peonies, sDowballs and
bOneysuckle and the dining room was
in palms and American Beauty roses.
r. Kirlxus Dugdale PLACED the we'd
ding music. which was an 1ciginal COM
position dedicated to the bride ana
bridegroom.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her uncle, DR.. George W. Wood
wore q handsome gown of white MESA
line satin made princess style. Her long
tUlle veil xas caught with wreath OF
orange blossoms and she carried an
ivory bound prayer book.
One Attendant.
Miss Mary LIewellyn King was her
sisters only attendant Size wore a
gown Of pale lavender silk and carried
q shower bouquet of old-fashioned tea
roses tied with yellow ribbon.
Donald Key King, the young brother
of the bride. and little Miss Isabel
Stabler held broad white satin ribbons,
bridal party passed TO the improylsed
altar. Donald King wore white linen
sailor suit and Miss Ste oler wore a
DAINTY white organize frock with white
satin ribbons on her hs4r.
William S. Ora ham was the best man
for Mr.. Cromwell.
An infcrmaI reception was held after
the ceremony for the relatives and q
few friends. Later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Cromwell left Washington for
q Northern wedding trip, Mrs. Crom-
we'll wearing a three-piece suit of navy
tiue serge. with a tuscan straw hat
trimmed with blue. Upon their return
they will be at home after June Is at
L
Among the out-of-town guests present
a the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Hawkins and Miss Hawkins, or La
Plata, Nd; Henry Compton and Miss
Compton, of Woodville, Nd; Miss Ruth
Welsh, Of Lincoln, Mass; Miss Carrie
Hardt, of Philadelphia, and Miss Irene
Cromwell, of Cumberland, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hahn, OF 17lI
2 street, were at home last evening, IN
honor of their daughter Beatrice's con-
firmation. The parlOr and drawing
room were thrown open TO the guests.
and artistically decorated in carnations,
ferns and sweet peas. A buffet lunch
con was served in the dining room. The
decorations were in laurel blossoms.
Those who assisted were Miss Ray
Hahn, Miss Esther Behrend, Miss
Blanche Hoffman and Mrs Sol Minister.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith. of 40 r
| street, held a reception last evening in
honor of their son. Myron B., confir-
mazion. Mrs Goldsmith was assisted
! by her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin K.
| Leon, Miss Blanche Stern. Mss Sarah
/ Leon, Miss Bernstein and Mrs. Maui
rice A Tanner.
guests to a well appointed table, carried
out in pink carnations and tulle. and
| candelabra of the same shade.
| -.
| Mrs. Steiner, of L street, is spending
| the week end in Baltimore, to see Mrs
1 Schiff and other friends, and to bid
/ them farewell before going abroad.
Miss Marie Bordensky, Miss Anna
! Bordensky, Dr. n 3. Bordenslly, NJ
HOnick, and n. Berkow, who haze been
/ the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dino
/ pdtzer, on Twenty-third street, were
/ dinner last evening. They viii return
! TO Baltimore today.