Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
NAVAL OFFICER AND CANADIAN
GIRL MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Newport Dates Presage a Gay Sea.
son-Personal
Notes.

Rev. Father Matthew c. Gleason,
chaplain in the United States Navy, and
close friend of the bridegroom per-
formed the marriage ceremony yesterday
I'm the Lady Chapel of ST Patricks Ca
thedral. New York city, for Miss Eileen
Mary Warren Anglin. daughter of the
late speaker of the Canadian house OF
commons. and sister of Miss Margaret
Anglin. and Lieut.. Charles Thomas
Hutchins, jr, L. s. n. son of Rear
Admiral Charles T. Hutchins, L. S. ~.
retired, of this city. The wedding was
marked by extreme simplicity, only some
twenty of the immediate relatives and in
innate friends of the couple being pres
ent. Miss Margaret Anglin, who is play
ing in San Francisco wired her con-
CALCULATIONS.
The bride wore a white linen suit
trimmed with medallions, and a small
tailor-made white lingerie hat with
short brussels net VEIL Her brother.
Arthur Anglin. escorted her to the sane
tuary. The best man was Lieut.. c. E.
Brilliant. There were no ushers.
nuptial mass followed the ceremony, and
special blessing was bestowed by Fa-
Their Gleason. Then the young couple
ding breakfast was served to the guests
at the Plaza.
The wedding is a climax of a little
romance resulting from the cruise of the
Atlantic fleet around the world. When
the fleet arrived at Melbourne. Austria
liza, Miss Margaret Anglin was playing
there in THE Thief and a keen rivalry
arose among the officers as to who
should entertain her first. The Louis
iana's officers won the honor by sending
q nyyaY mr. n Maltnnrna
Sydney. who obtained Miss Angiin's
promise to be the guest of the Louisiana's
officers on board the battleship the day
after her arrival.
was on the Louisiana, first met his pros
pective bride. Miss Eileen accompanied
her sister to the luncheon, and happened
to sit next to the lieutenant. After that
he was Miss Eileen's devoted attendant.
and after the fleets arrival home they
became engaged.
Lieut. Hutchins was graduated from
Annapolis In 1901. Besides the trip around
the world he has made several cruises
In European waters.
Mrs. John D. Drexel. who has added
ballroom to her Newport home, will
give a dinner and dance Friday night to
formally open the home.
Mrs Clarence W. Dolan has taken the
evening Of July % for large affair.
when Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry may also
entertain large company for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry and Mr. and Mrs
Peter G. Gerry.
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. who was Miss
Mathilde Townsend Of this city, who has
to Europe, was driving about with Miss
Gerry yesterday at Newport
Mrs. E. ]. Berwind has taken the nights
of July q and 30 and August Is and %
for her large dancing parties at the Elms,
preceded by large dinner parties.
The engagement was recently announced
Of Miss Alice B. Mansfield. daughter
Of Mrs. Mary w. Mansfield of Salem,
Mass. and Mr.. Alec Thayer. United
States vice consul at Venice. The we'd
ding takes place in Italy in. August, and
Mrs. Mansfield and her daughter, Mrs.
Beach Of Hartford, will sail for Italy
this month to be present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin and Miss
Beatrice Dulin have arrived in Paris, after
troveling the past month in northern
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell Of this
city have taken a cottage at Narragansett
Pier for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. Harry L. Morningstar of Union
Bridge. Carroll county, Md, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson,
1872 18th street northwest. He leaves
for WaynesbOro, Pa, tomorrow, return
ing home the last of this month.
Miss Verona Kukart of go Q street
northwest is visiting her former little
schoolmates in Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. Harry E. Chandlee and son and
her sister. Miss Lillian Hurst. are at
Haddon Hall. Atlantic City. for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. E. c. Brainerd is spending the
heated term at the Marlborough Blen-
helm, Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. Blondheim and son OF the Dem
yer apartments and Miss Ehrlich have
left Washington for New York before
spending the summer in the Catskills
and at Atlantic City. Miss Ehrlich will
later sail for Europe.
Mrs. George F. McInturff and Mrs. c.
Terry of 18th street northwest are spend
ing some time in Purcellville. Va. and
later will go to Moorehead Lake City,
N. c.
Miss Mary Virginia Young Of the
United States National Museum. ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Nettie
Lee. left today with a party of friends
II. j. A''' NY
The marriage of Miss Abbie Livingston
and Capt. Cleveland Coke Lansing will
not be a military church wedding. but
they have decided upon a quiet one at
home. 1t will take place Wednesday.
July 20. at high noon. at the Livingston
home. st. Paul. Mimi. and the ceremony
will be performed by Rev. F. q. Budlong.
Miss Mary Steele Livingston will be her
sisters only attendant, and DR.. Cary d.
Langhorne. L. S. N. will be the best
man. DIR. Langhorne is a member Of t.
we'll known Lanshorne family of Virginia.
wedding breakfast will follow the cere-
mony. Capt. Lansing and his bride will
take an extended wedding journey and go
later to Wyoming. where he will be sta
toned. CAPT. Lansing is now at Leaven-
worth and will come to st. Paul in about
a week. The out-of-town guests for the
wedding will include William MacNeil
Rodewald and Miss Rodewald of New
York. father and sister of Mrs. Gerald
Moncrief Livingston, who will come on.
Miss Abbie Livingston. the bride-to-be is
spending a few days with Mrs. Louis
Warren Hill at her farm. and on her re-
turn a number of dinners will be given
for her and for Capt. Lansing, who will
arrive July 49,