Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

|
teresting weddings on its pro-
gram, that of Miss Frances
Dyer Clark, daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Clarence D.
| Clark of Wyoming and Mr.. George Ho-
| bart Clark, also OF Wyoming, Tuesday
noon at the Church of the Incarna ton,
and the afternoon marriage next Satur-
day of Miss Katherine Clabaugh, daugf-
ter of the chief justice of the District
! Supreme Court and Mrs. Ciabaugh, and
| Mr. George Beae Bloomer. at St
Thomas Church. These brides-elect nave
been the recipients of much attention
from their intimate friends both enjoy
| ing an enviable popularity.
! The Chapman-Clark wedding will be
! followed by breakfast at Rauscher g.
The bridal party will include Mrs Car
ence Clark Hamilton of Colorado Springs
as matron of honor and the Misses Ruth
| and Elizabeth Chapman, sisters of the
bridegroom; Miss Maud Merriam and Miss
Margaret Clark, sister Of the bride, as
| bridesmaids Little Miss Elizabeth Ham
lin who came on from Colorado with her
mother will be the flower girl. Mr.. Har-
| old Fabian will be best man, and the
| ushers will be college friends of the
| bridegroom.
! Mr. and Mrs George G. Chapman par
/ entS of the bridegroom. have arrived, as
have Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman of
Boston. and the daughters of the former
couple came earlier in the week to enjoy
the ospitalities-dinners, luncheons, the
alter parties, etc. which have been going
on for some days for the bride.
/ Mrs Clark had all the bridal party
! lunchins with her yesterday at the fam
J |, nrt,r OF
| AT the marriage of Miss Katherine Cla-
! baugh and Mr. George Beale Boomer
! the bride will be attended by Miss Pansy
! Bloomer as maid of honor and Miss Helen
! Henderson and Miss Charlotte Hopkins
I as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Cuthbert Brown will be best man,
and the ushers will be Lieut.. Byron A.
| Long, L. s. N: Mr.. William E. Emory,
Mr.. Franklin III. Ellis. Mr.. William Hew-
/ son and Mr. r Johnson Ward Of Phila-
New York A small reception will fol-
low at the Clabaugh home. A number
| of entertainments will begin for the bride
! this week.
! While not gay the first week after
! Easter. there was enough on the cards
| lately to keep up rather merry pace.
now that outdoor pleasures begin to have
/ their innings Beginning with Mrs. Ell
klns dance Monday night for her niece,
| Miss Katherine Brown, whose debut has
| been celebrated by each member Of her
/ family well as by society generally
! the past three or four months, to the
hunt ball Saturday night at the Chevy
! Chase Club he opportunities were de-
! ightful. The spring cotillon at Chevy
! Chase and the tabeauX Thursday night
! at Continental Hall were events OF alb
| sorbing interest. The tableaux were I'M
doubtedly the success of the year, and
/ can scarcely be ever exceeded in point
/ of beauty or in the historical detail of
costumes or accessories. as well as the
personality of those taking part The
supper afterward at the home of Mrs.
Julian James was a merry one and a
beautiful sight. Toward the last OF the
| presentations the back of Continental
| Hall riValed the stage in splendor as the
| duty Joined the admiring throngs, watch
| ing the Others and gave every chance to
| have their dress and makeup inspected.
| The hunt bali al Chevy Chase has also
received admiring plaudits from all pres
| ent. The company was a large one and
| the favors and decorations were greatly
admired. The guests were those who are
frequently in one another's society and,
with the familiar surroundings were fac
| tors in the enjoyment of ALL If the gen.
eral consensus of opinion yesterday is
| needed. there will not be an interval of
| thirteen years before the next ball
The news of the death of Thomas F.
Walsh Friday was received everywhere
with great sorrow, and no place more
than In this city, where he was notable
among the leading citizens. The social
career of himself and his family had no
other object in view than to give pleas
ure, and his own genial nature found