The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

bo"diu ItCONeIys anu "llle she Is IOt Ct
thinking of going out, she moves about
the second floor of the historic mansion,
and is enjoying the quiet and the beauty
OF the spring season in her picturesque
surroundings. She will not, of course, be
able to be downstairs at the fourth OF
her garden parties, which will take place
on Friday afternoon of this week. Miss
Taft will receive the guests in her moth
er's place.
The German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorf, Is in Baltimore where he
went on the German cruiser Bremen,
which he boarded at Hampton Roads on
Monday night. Capt. Goette, of the Bre-
men. spent a few days In Washington
last week. and was entertained at the
embassy. The Amba ssador made the
trip from Hampton Roads to Baltimore
up the Chesapeake Bay on the cruiser,
whose arrival in Baltimore this morning
Will be thhe occasion for much entertain
ing among the Germans of that city Re
ceptions and at least one smoker will be
held for the officers and crew of the YES
sci during their stay there, which will
be several days. They have arranged TO
attend services at Zion Church next Sum
day. and the Germania Club will give a
smoker on Saturday evening for the Of
ficers of the Bremen. The Chemnitz,
another German cruiser, sailed for Balti-
more May IL and will Join the Bremen
there and exchange crews with her.
Mr.. and Mrs William Randolph Hearst
entertained at dinner last evening at
their home. l37 Riverside Drive, New
York. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. The other guests were
Mr.. Hearst's mother. Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst; Gov. and Mrs. Eugene N Foss.
Gen. Nelson Miles, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Il. Barham. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Reick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. StanwOod
s Menken. Mr.. Arthur Brisbane Mr.. and
Clarence ]. Shearn Miss Ethel Whit
more. and Mr.. and Mrs A NJ. Lawrence
Mrs. Russell Harrison has as her
guest for a few days Mrs. I. NJ. Orr. of
Omaha. Miss Alice Lewis of White
Sulphur Springs, Va. will arrive this
TO be the guest of her cousin,
Miss Marthena Harrison. for a time
Miss Lewis is a daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton Lewis. the latter for
merly Miss Harrison. niece of the late
ex-President Benjamin Harrison.
Mrs. James A. Bayard announces the
of her daughter. Anne Fran
Mrs. Mary c. Held announces the en-
ga cement of her daughter. Marie Helen
Juenemann. to Frederick Archibald Meat
yard, of Syracuse. y. Y. Their marriage
will take place in June. Mr. Meatyard
was best man az the wedding of Mr..
Frederick c. Kn"ip and Miss Anna Die
teriCk on April %.
The marriage of Miss Marie Grace
Thyson. twin daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
lfermanus Thyson to Mr. Dallas Ora
Southworth, son of the late Henry
York Southworth. took place last even
ing in the home of the brides par
ants. 1896 Columbia Road. The ceremony
was performed at 7.3O o'clock by Rev
Joseph Magee. pastor of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. in the presence of the
members of the families only. This was
followed by a reception from to 10
clock. The bride was attended by her
twin sister, Mrs. Harrison. wife of Lieut..
Sloan Harrison, bride of little
more than year ago. as matrOn of
honor. and the best man was Mr. Paulus
Thyson. brother OF the bride. who acted
as best man.
The house was artisticaIly decorated
with palms. ferns, smilaX and spring
blossoms. In the drawing room, where
the improvised altar was erected, a color
scheme of white and green was observed,
white roses and white sweet peas minSling
With the greens. The white satin prie-
1euX was festooned with delicate vines
and blossoms, and a small orchestra
played throughout the ceremony and re-
ception. as well as the wedding music
rhe dinng-room had decorations Of pink
and green. with pink sweet peas predom-
mating. The bridal gown was of soft
white satin veiled with crystal embroid-
cred tulle. made with a long train and
lecollette bodice which was trimmed with
I'D family lace, which adorned the we'd
ling gown of the brides mother and her
sister.
The day being the anniversary of the |
1ride's parents wedding, the mother of |
he bride took a special interest in the |
ace. The veil Of tulle was held with |
orange blossoms, and the bridal bouquet
vas a shower Of Bride roses and lilies |
II the valley. The only ornament worn |
vas a necklace of pearls given by the
gown of pink satin veiled with white |
and trimmed with cluny lace.
'he carried La France roses. The brides |
mother, who. with the brides father was |
eceivfng congratulations on the fortieth |
Of their marriage, wore |
harmlng gown Of black lace over black
attn, with diamonds. Her only unmar-
led daughter. Miss Thyson. wore soft
White satin with tunic Of white lace.
nd Mrs. Hermanus G. Thyson, Jr, of
Richmond. wore white satin veiled with |
lack marquisette.
After the reception and supper the
ride and bridegroom left for their we'd
ing trip to New York and Atlantic |
ountry place of a relative at ST. James,
,ons Island They will return here
bout the middle of June and make a
isit before taking up their residence in
'leveland. The bride wore for her
oing away gown dark blue CLOTH with
small hat Of dark blue. The bride has
een extensively entertained during the
ast week. Mrs. Worthington Smith CIV
1g a luncheon for her in Baltimore at
he Hotel Stafford last week; Miss Viola
.atham giving one here for her last Sat-
rday. and Mrs. Andrew Calliher giving
ne on Monday in her honor. Mr.. and
frs. Thyson entertained the bridal party
nd the family party at dinner Sum
ay. She comes Of one OF the most
and distinguished Of the old
1aryland families, her paternal grand
ather having been the late Paulus Thy
on, Of Maryland and this city; her ma
ernal great-grandfather being Thomas
Of Baltimore, and her mater.
al grandfather being the late Thomas
White. OF Baltimore. She is a pupil Of