Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
THE VICE PRESIDENT AND MR..
HITCHCOCK HOSTS TONIGHT.
Marriage Of Miss Kelton and DR..
Wiley-Other Events.
Notes.

With two parties on and leading officials
as hosts, tonight is quite an important
one. The Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man, who honored the Senate last year
| by one of the largest house receptions
ever given at the capital, will entertain
tonight in honor Of the diplomatic corps.
| The company expected will probably
number six seven hundred and the
occasion promises to be brilliant one.
The Postmaster General will be host at
a dinner at Rauschers tonight in honor
or Miss Taft, when about eighty covers
will be laid. A dance will follow.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Campbell
kelton. daughter of the late Gen Joseph
c. kelton. L. s. A., to DR.. Harvey w.
| Wiley. chief chemist of the Department
! Of Agriculture took place today at noon
at the home of the brides mother on f
street, III the presence of a small family
party. and was followed by breakfast
| at which less than 100 friends were pres
| ent. The Rev Herbert Scott Smith,
rector Of ST. Margare.s Episcopal Church,
officiated.
! The bride was escorted by her brother,
| Capt r. Fl. {. Kelton. l.. S. A. ard
had no attendants. Her bridal costume
was of white satin with beautiful old lace
trimming 1t. an heirloom given her by her
ma ternal grandmother Mrs W. S. Camp
| ptii. wiz "d~ III tit Dttlt parry VI Ieid-
tives present 10 witness the happy event.
The bride wore tulle veil and carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
| Mrs. kelton. the brides mother wore
a gray and white striped silk and chiffon
and her grandmother Mrs Campbell
wore black satin with real lace trimming
| it.
Judge L. T. Wiley of indianapolis and
Gen. John {. Black were also present at
The ceremony, as was Mrs r H. C. keI-
Stpr-in- ~ i,r;l 10
Chemist friends of DR.. Wiley in New
York sent his bride a complete silver tea
and coffee service and her fellow clerks
in the copyright division at the Library
of Congress sent her silver bureau set
The couple received a number of other
elegant gifts.
DR.. and Mrs. Wiley left this afternoon
for northern trip.
The bride of today is the daughter of
The late Brig. Gen. John c. kelton ad-
jutant general United States Army who
after his retirement from active service
was appointed governor OF the Soldiers
Home. where he died. Her grandfather
the late William S. Campbell was for
many years tnited States consul at Rot
terdam and Dresden. AT the latter place
Gen. and Mrs. kelton We're married, and
theirs was The first wedding in the Eng
liSh church. which all Americans who
visit Dresden know 50 we'll.
DR.. Wiley. who is a native of Indiana
is the governments pure food expert and
has been connected with the Department
Of Agriculture for 4 number of years
He was era iuate of Hanover COLLEGE
Indiana, i'll 1861. He received his NJ. A
and VI. ID. from the Indiana state Mcdl-
cal College. +. H. d. and IL D. from
Hanover College and r. s. from Harvard
University. In 1909 DIR. Wiley was award
ed the cross Of the Legion of Honor of
+ anre for his services to the maritime
exposition at Bordeaux in 1897, in con-
nection with the authorizations of wines
Very lately Or. Wiley was honoreI by
the Franklin Institute Of Phi la ielpnia IN
being awarded the Elliott cTe=s.n media,
for "distnaushcd. leading and directive
work" in his special field, agrit ultural
and physiological chemistry
Dr. Wiley has both Il Washing on resi-
dence and a nearby farm where he and
his bride will spend their summers The
farm has been "A great pleasure to its
owner and is near enough q the CAPITA
for him to spend the II shts there
|! Elaborate preparations arc being made
by the combined committee. representing
the law. medical dental and COLI giate
depa rtmentS of Georgetown University
for the 1911 senior prom which vii b.
held at the New Willard Hotel Friday
evening, April II.
As the enrolment at Georgetown is
the largest in the history of the uliver-
sity the committee i'll charge is making
every effort to make the 1911 prom the
most successful one ever h'ld by the
university.
From present indications a large at