The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

Miss Elizabeth Noyes, younger daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs Theodore w. Noyes
will be introduced to society at a tea
on the Afternoon OF December l, instead
OF the I'd, as they had at first planned
| Mr.. Noyes has returned to his Washing
ton home from a summer trip to South
Africa.
Mrs. Walter wellman and her youngest
daughter. Miss Beck Wellman, spent yes
terday with friends in Ontario road. com
ing down from East Gloucester, where
they spent the summer Mrs wellmar
will go to Paeonian Springs to-day tc
spend a few weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Chamberlin. Miss Wellman will remain
here with friends for some time Mr.
Wellman is in Chicago for time.
Miss Sallie E. Zimmerman, who was
called to San Francisco a fortnight age
because of the fatal illness OF her
brother, Mr.. Frank c. Zimmerman, will
not return here until December Her
brother died before she reached San
| Francisco. She was Joined there by her
brothers stepdaughter. Mrs. Robert $.
Chiffon, jr.. wife of the United States
| consul to Toronto. Canada, who will also
remain there for some time. Mr.. Zm-
norman was we'll known here, where he
was born and reared and where he held
| a position in the State Department for
many years. He was vice consul to Ber-
! lin as a young man, where he met and
married Mrs Dooley, of San Francisco.
| They returned there some years ago,
| where she died.
! Mrs. George Howard and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Perrin, will sail for
| Europe I'm a few weeks, to spend the
remainder OF the winter and next sum-
mer abroad. Mr.. NJ E. Ingalls, and
| family will occupy the Howard home in
| Sixteenth street. Miss Perrin will COM
| plete her education in Europe, and will
! be a debutante when she returns here.
Mr. F. E Chaplin is now on his way
to Brazil, on an important business trip.
Mrs. Chaplin will sail early in January
for England, and they will meet at
Southampton, to return home together
after a short visit on the other side.
Announcement is made OF the marriage
of Harriet Maude Grant and Chester
Arthur Shannon, Wednesday, october Is,
at Schoharie. n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Shan
non are making their home at 124 Ster-
ling street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. Shannon was at one time in the
office Of the Comptroller of the Currency
and recently held a confidential position
with the Secretary OF the Treasury. He
resigned that Office to become a MEM
Der OF the board Of examiners of the
clearing house at New York City. He
was for twenty-six years a resident of
"a orfn nnI 1F hA
board of governors of the Capitol Hill
Club and very popular among the young
er social set of this city
The wedding took place at the Naples,
the beautiful home of the late Coun-
selor John B. Grant on the banks of the
Schoharie River.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Anatolia
Schneider daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Schneider. and Mr.. Vernon z.
Keiser took place last evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home Of the brides pa
rents in Park road. The Rev. John
Compton Ball, Of the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, performed the ceremony,
which was attended by a large company
of relatives and close friends. The bride
was escorted and given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. Maude Keiser Brooks,
glSter OF lne DTlOeETOOIl, was Jne
Of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Pearl Newshaw and Miss Louise LeIm-
bach: Little Miss Eugene Williams was
the flower girl. and Miss Dorothy Gil
more Miss Eloise Gilmore, Mr.. William
Keiser, and Mr.. Robert Williams were
the ribbon-bearers, holding bands of rib
Fbons, which formed an aisle through
which the wedding party passed to the
improvised altar. Mr.. Hugh V. Kelser
~aII ~
the ceremony an informal reception was
held, and later in the evening Mr.. KeIser
and his bride left Washington for a we'd
ding trip, and upon their return will be
at home after December 1 at. 1919 Web
ster street. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. a. A. Dahl, OF Chi
cago, and Mr.. W. C. Jenkins, grand
father Of the bridegroom, OF Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls,, OF
Cincinnati, have taken the house of Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard, at zoos Six
teenth street, for a period of three years.
They will be a welcome addition to
washington's winter colony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingalls, and their attractive daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys ingalls,, are already
we'll known In Washington society, hav-
ing frequently visited here. On a num-
Der of occasions they have been guests
of the President and Mrs. Taft at White
House functions. Miss Ingalls, has also
been the guest of Mrs. Preston Gibson
frequently. Their place, Inglecote, at
Virginia Hst Springs, is n center Of hos
pitality during the autumn season. Miss
Harriet Anderson, of Cincinnati, a niece
Of Mrs. Taft, is their guest there this
week. 1t is expected they will come
to Washington and take possession Of
the house shortly after Thanksgiving,
remaining at the Springs until that time.
Miss Mary Switzerland returned to
Washington a few days ago from a Sc
ries of visits. She will leave on Friday
for Marblehead, Mass, where she will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Crownin-
shield for a week or ten days. She will
attend the Princeton-Harvard game with
them and later will be their guest on a
motor trip to the country place of Sem
where they will join house party Mrs
Switzerland and her daughters, Iwho
have leased their residence in N street
in the absence Of Rear Admiral Souther-
land, now on sea duty, to DR.. J. Breck-
inridge Bayne, whose marriage to Miss
Olga Roosevelt will take place shortly,
will move into their apartment in the
Connecticut to-day.
Miss Mary Graham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. worden Graham, will be
one Of the buds this season. making her
formal bow to society at large after
noon tea, to be given early in Decem-