Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Miss Elkins, Miss Cath
crime Britton, Miss Patten, Miss Town
send. Miss Isabel May, Miss Cecilia
May, Mr. Horstmann of the German en-
bassy, Jonkheer W. III. de Beaufort. Mr..
William Hit and Mr.. Peter Geary of
New York.
Commissioner John A. Johnston and
Mrs, Johnston entertained at dinner early
in the past week Gen. Alexander Mac
Kenzie. Col and Mrs. w. c. Langfitt,
Mai and Mrs. William j. Barden. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James E. Burke, Maj.
Judson. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Letter. Mr.:
and Mrs. Eugene Hendley and capt. and
Mrs. Summerlin, the latter a daughter of
the hostess.
Mrs. Hobart. who has been here most
or the winter, gave luncheon yester-
day and last night at dinner at the New
Willard. where she is staying.
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean. will be their guests at a large
dinner tonight.
Miss Phyllis Ward of England, who is
staying at the Willard with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow also OF
England. was the guest for whom the
Misses Humphrey. daughters of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Humphrey. gave a luncheon at
Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
Several Of the men and others nearest
to the bridal party attending NJ. Henri
de Sincay at his marriage W ednesday
last with Miss Marie Louise Logan had
titles. although the wedding did not ex-
cite the interest which attends one when
an American bride becomes a countess,
etc. The young bride as child and dur
ing the lifetime of her father was often
at the home OF her grandmother, Mrs.
John A. Logan. ST., at Calumet Place.
The brides mother is going abroad her
self In week or two, the young couple
having sailed the day following the mar
riage- II seems to be an occasion when
the uniting families are both wealthy, al
though ii Is not likely the fortune the
young people represent is anything like
that OF Miss Marjorie Gould and Mr..
Anthony Drexel. IT., who were in the
bridal party and are soon to be married.
The cathedral chimes pealed the Hail
to the Bride chorus from Wagner as
the bridal cortege left after the ceremony,
which was conducted with great inn
pressiveness by Archbishop Farley. A
nuptial mass followed, Rev. Father Or
monde Hughes of the cathedral offici-
ating-
Mrs. Logan, who Is still comedy young
matron, wore an old rose satin. combined
with net Of the same shade and dark
blue tulle turban, trimmed with pink
roses. Her mother. Mrs. Chauncey
Andrews OF Youngstown. Ohio. was pres
ent. The brides young sister wore a
girlish dress of white net, with a Corday
hat I'm white. wreathed In prink roses
with a knot OF baby blue ribbon. The
bridesmaids suggested the spring time in
their yellow satin dresses. with tunics
of yellow lace, leghorn fats with crowns
Of black lace, with a bunch OF pink roses
at the left side. Their bouquets were a
new touch, being made of yellow
mimosa, white narcissus and pink roses.
The brides ven was of old honiton lace,
and she carried an illuminated missal.
She had on also string of matched
pearls, the gift Of her maternal grand
mother. Another wedding gift was a dia-
mond tiara and a corsage ornament from
her mother q chain of diamonds from her
brother and q bracelet OF emeralds and
diamonds from her sister. The customary
photographs OF the jewels and silver. etc.
awaiting the couple In Brussels were
shown among the gifts
The Duke of Vallambrosa and Baron
de Morogue were among the ushers. and
Prince Henri de Ligne Of the Belgian le-
CATION and Count Henri de Baillet-Ia-
tour were witnesses for the bridegroom
Mrs. John c. Phillips resumed her din
ner giving last week, having returned