Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
IN THE WORLD:OF SOCIETY
MISS BELL AND MR.. fORTESQUE
TO HAVE OPEN-AIR WEDDING.
Other Events of Timely Interest.
Travel Plans-Personal
Notes.

A wedding of great interest to scores OF
friends here and elsewhere will be that
of Miss Grace Bell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, and Capt. Grenville
+. Fortesque, L S. ~, which will take
place this afternoon at Twin Oaks, Wood
ley lane, the suburban home of the brides
parents.
Owing to the mourning III the bride
family for her grandmother the late Mrs.
Gardiner Hubbard, the wedding will be
extremely quiet the guests being limited
to the relatives and intimate friends of
the young couple.
The Rev. George {. +. Bratenahl viii!
perform the ceremony. which, if the
weather permits. will take place on the
lawn, beneath a clump of the fine old
trees which abound on this beautiful es-
tate.
Miss Bell who since her debut. several
seasons ago. has been a rcigning favorlte
in society, is daring horscwoman. hav-
ing been Il constant attendant at the
hunts at Chevy Chase, and the originator
here of the cross-country paper chases
which have been so popular.
She is also a prominent promoter of
the Working Boys Home and several
other phiIanthropic movements.
Capt. FortcSQue is also we'll known in
w dSiIUStOD, having neti SldtloliSu mere
for two years as military aid to former
President Roosevelt, to whom he is re-
lated. lie retired from the service after
two years duty at the White House, and
since then has Travelled extensively. He
is now connected with the Bureau of
American Republics.
y color scheme of white and green will
prevail at the wedding today.
The bridesmaids are To be Miss Marion
Wise niece of Senator Newlands: Miss
| Merriam Miss GLADYS HiprkpI- Of
the past months debutante circle: Miss
Mary Chew, Miss Julia Goldsborough and
Miss Jean Oliver. They will wear white
lingerie gowns, with large white hats
and will carry bouquets of field daisies.
The bride will wear a beautiful gown of
ivory satin yelled with fine old lace, and
her tuile veil will be caught with orange
blossoms.
ants including Capt. Archibald w Butt,
Mr.. John Barrett. Mr.. Preston Gibson,
Mr. Gerald Morgan of New York, Mr..
William Hit, MIR. Newton Guick. Mr..
Gardiner Bell and Mr., Julian Ripley as
usherS and Mr.. Kenyon Fortesuue. his
brother, will be his best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Bell gave a dinner last
night for the couple and the bridal party.
Baron Won Hengelmuller, the Austrian
ambassador. returned yesterday from d
three-month tour abroad. most of the
time being spent in his own country
Zia Youssouf Pasha, the new Turkish
ambassador to Washington, arrived also
on the Lusitania He has represented his
country at London, Rome and Paris and
was minister of public instruction at Con-
stantinople.
The embassy and its Offices are at I'LL
Connecticut avenue where the recent
charge d'affaireS, a. Rustem Bey, dis
penSed such pleasant hospitality last Win
ter in the name of his government
Baron Uchida, the Japanese ambassa-
dor, has leased the Chopper cottage, the
Peacocks, at Buena Vista Springs, and
with the baroness will be established
there June Il. The members of the en-
baSsy will spend the summer at the
Buena Vista Springs Hotel and the coun-
81 Tor of the embassy will be located at
Monterey.
Countess de Busseret and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Taft, Miss Louise
Taft, Maj. Won Levonius of the German
embassy and MR. and Mrs. George Beaie
Bloomer are some of the travellers aboard
ocean steamers leaving New York today
for foreigneports. 's+
0Mrs. T.. Fl, G. Slater, who spent the
winter in Egypt and southern Europe,
has returned to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Am
bassador and Mrs. Rockhill are in New
York for the week end
The marriage of Miss Lille r, Smith.
daughter of Robert L. Smith of Warren