The Washington herald., 1911-10-02

Nd, which took place yesterday, was
one Of the prettiest of the season, though
one of the simplest. The ceremony was
performed in the morning in All Saints
Episcopal Church by the father OF the
bride. who is rector Of the church, Just
preceding the early celebration Of the
holy communion. There were no attend
ants, and no one was present but the
members Of the families. The bride wore
a costume of white cloth, with large white
hat, and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses. She was given In marriage by
Mr.. Edward NJ. Mix. Immediately after
the ceremony, which was peculiarly ef-
fective for its simplicity and its solemnity,
the bridal party partook Of the holy
communion, which was followed by a
breakfast at the rectory for the family
only. The bride and bridegroom left i'm
mediately after the breakfast for their
own home, Silver Hill. Md. The wedding
was simple and private, owing to recent
bereavements in the family OF the bride
groom. Canon Austin and his interesting
family have made many friends in their
short residence in Washington, where he
came as assistant rector at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. after a long residence
in North Carolina. They went last sea-
son to Chevy Chase, where Canon Austin
was made rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Jones, OF Chevy
Chase, announce the engagement Of their
daughter AIva to Mr.. Henry Meyers, OF
this city. The marriage will take place
on October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias z. Kayhoe an
nounce the engagement Of their sister,
Rose Bernadette Fellinger. to Mr.. Walter
Willard Hall. The marriage will take
place on Thursday evening, October Il,
at 6 o'clock in st. Marks Lutheran
Church, in this city.
The marriage is announced Of Mss
Annie L. Youngs. daughter, of Judge and
Mrs. Oliver Youngs, of Berkeley, Cal,
to Mr. Samuel H. Beach, of this city.
The ceremony was performed on Satur-
day in the home OF the brides sister,
Mrs f. B. Carrier, in Cleveland Park.
Rev. William Levereing Devries. OF st.
Marks Episcopal Church, officiated in
the presence of the relatives and a
few close friends. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Carrier, and
Mr.. Paul V. Roundy acted as best man.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gown OF a rare shade of blue silk trim
med with lace, wore a veil, and carried
a shower bouquet OF Bride roses. After
the ceremony and wedding repast the
bride and bridegroom left for an ex-
tended bridal trip South. Mr.. Beach
met his bride while in California attend
ing tFe University Of California, from
which institution he was graduated in
1906 and later was granted a degree as
master of arts. Before coming back to
Washington, and being associated with
the Census Bureau, he was with the
United States Bureau of Labor and as
signed to the important work of inves-
tigating conditions Of women and child
labor.
The American Minister to Switzerland,
Henry S. Boutell, with Mrs. Boutell and
Miss Boutell, will join a house party al
Lugano, Switzerland. to be given this
month by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard.
One of the entertainments arranged for the
guests is a concert to be given by Mr..
Lombard, when the programme will have
on it only music by American composers.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Taylor Trice, of Wood
mont, Md, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mary Hamilton, to Dr.
Clifford L. Hall, formerly of this city,
now of Chicago, son of Mr.. James A
Hall, of Sidney, Ohio.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the United
States Ambassador to France, gave a
dance Saturday night at the Bacon sum-
mer place at Westbury, Long Island, for
the friends of her daughter, Miss Martha
Bacon. The Ambassador and Mrs
Bacon have been spending the summer
there. Miss Bacon is we'll and pleasantly
here, having made her de-
but in Washington the same season
Miss Ethel Roosevelt did. Miss Roose-
velt was among the guests, at the dance
and is spending the weekend at the Ba-
con place.
A wedding Of much interest here will
take place next Saturday in the Thomp-
son Memorial Chapel at Williamstown,
Mass, when Miss Mary Hopkins, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Of this city, will become the bride of Mr..
Crawford Blagden, Of New York. The
have their summer home there.
Miss Hopkins only attendant will be her
sister, Mrs. Henry s.. Patterson. Mr..
Guy Fairfax Carey will be the best man,
and the ushers will include Mr.. Samuel
P. Blagden, Mr.. F. Meredith Blagden, Mr.
]. L. Motley, Mr. Theodore Randolph, Mr..
e Motley, Mr.. A. Lawrence Hopkins I'd,
Mr.. Devereaux Milburn, Mr.. Louis c..
Clark, jr., Mr.. Philip A. Carroll, and Mr..
c. F. Sargent. Mr. Blagden will give his
farewell bachelor dinner at the Harvard
Club next Thursday.
. The Minister from Colombia, Gen.
Pedro Mel Ospina, has taken an apart
nent at the Ontario, where the legation
will be established.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers has gone to
her country place, Bella VISTA" Mount
Sterlind, KY, after a short stay here at
the Shoreham. Mrs. Rogers and her
laughter, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, but re-
,ently returned from Europe, where they
spent the past year. Miss Rogers, who
will be presented to society the coming
season, preceded her mother to Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers will take house
here for the winter.
One of the most interesting of all the
many debutantes of the coming season
will be Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, second !
laughter of the new Senator from Geor-
ia, Gov Hoke Smith and Mrs Smith. |
There will be several other Southern girls |
n the list of debutantes, Miss Helen |
Hardy, daughter of Representative and |
drs. Hardy, of Texas. being among them. |
Hiss Hardy is a most interesting member |
y the younger set and attracted atten-
ion at the ball of the Southern Relief |
society last winter by her grace and her !
olonial costume in the nfinuet.