The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Vincent, a classmate at Bryn Mawr, who
has been her frequent guest at the White
| House.
The Japanese Ambassador and Baroness
Uchida will return to-day from Buena
Vista Springs, where they are established
| for the summer to entertain Baron Ad-
ington to-day for a few days visit and
festivity.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Gladys \, Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin P. Brown, of this city, 10
Mr.. Sidney Toovey, of New York. The
ceremony was performed very privately
on June 10 and the bride and bridegroom
are at home in their New York apart
ment. Mrs. Brown and her daughter
have spent the past few years in Flor
ida, where the bride was great belle.
Mrs. Tyssowsxi, widow Of Mr.. Thad-
deus Tyssowski, accompanied by their
son, Mr.. John Tyssowski, and Mrs.
Charles B. Lands and Miss Mary Lam
dis, wife and daughter Of the former
| Representative from Delphi, Ind, sailed
last Saturday on the Martha Washing
ton from New York for the Mediter-
| ranean trip.
NJ. Lefevre Pontalls. charge d'affaires of
France arrived in Washington yesterday
on official business from Manchester,
| Mass, where the embassy is established
| for the summer months
The marriage of Miss Minnie Arabella
Walker to Mr.. Richard John ouigley.
| both of this city. took place yesterday
90 Of
the Sacred Heart. The ceremony was
| performed in the presence Of only few
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
by Rev. Joseph McGee. pastor. The bride
wore a Paris costume of Copenhagen
blue tussah, with hat to match. Mr..
Quieley and his bride left in the evening
for Norfolk, and will sail from there this
morning for Boston by water Upon
their return they Will visit on Long
Island Sound, 1t Larchmont, where they
will be entertained by the brides sister,
Mrs Eugene La Grove. of New York,
in her beautiful summer home. Mr. and
Mrs Quigley will be at home after Sep
tcmber 15 at 3iO6 Eighteenth street, which
they have recently purchased and htted
up. The bridegroom is young LAWYER
a graduate OF George Washington Uni
versity Law School in 1906.
"
the Smithsonian Institution, left Wash
ington with his family yesterday for
Brookun, Me, to be absent until Sep
tember.
Former Postmaster General and Mrs.
Robert ]. Wynne have returned from
recent visit to Atlantic City. and Mrs.
Nynne has gone on to Asheville, n. c..
to Join their son, Capt Frank Wynne,
who has been seriously i'll for some
time and has taken a turn for the worse.
His family feel some alarm for him.
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver, Assistant Sec
retary Of War. will leave Washington to-
morrow for Murray Bay, Canada, where
he will join Mrs oliver and Miss Oliver
for six weeks vacation.
Brig. Gen. Forbes, L. S. A, and Mrs.
Forbes, with Mrs. Bispham. are spending
a few days in New York, guests at the
Wolcott.
ter, Miss Gladys Aline Strong, have gone
to Berryville. Va, for three weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Stellwagen are max
ing their annual visit to Poland Springs,
Me.
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby is at Cushings
Island, Me-, for the month Of August
after which she will visit Mrs. Dear
born at York Harbor.
Mrs. Richardson. wife of DR.. ]. ].
Richardson. is at Cushings Island, Me.
A wedding of much interest in Wash
iHgton took place yesterday at noon,
when Miss Isabelle Clarke, daughter of
Mrs. Matthew Clarke. of the Connecti-
cut became the bride Of Capt. Louis
Mason Gulick, L. S. NJ. c., also Of this
city. The ceremony was performed in
the home Of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, a bride and bridegroom of
year ago. Mr.. and Mrs Ashton Dew
ereaux, at 1920 Pine street, Philadelphia,
Mgr. Joseph Mooney, vicar general of
the Diocese Of New York, a cousin Of
the bride, officiating.
The decora tions consisted OF pink
gladiolus and summer lilies, formed into
a bower in the library, beneath which
the bridal party stood. Mr.. Edward NJ.
Clarke, of Scranton, brother of the
bride, gave her in marriage, while her
sister, Mrs. Devereaux, acted as matron
of honor. Mr. Newton w. Gulick, of
this city. brother of the bridegroom. was
best man. Following the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served, after which
Capt. and Mrs. Gulick left for New
York, whence they will sail on Sat-
urday for Antwerp on a two months
tour of Europe. Upon their return they
will reside here, the bridegroom being
stationed at the barracks.
The bride wore a gown Of heavy ivory
satin, made empire, and embroidered in
seed pearls The bodice of point ap-
plique formed in folds was also embroid-
cred in pearls. She wore veil of point I
lace which was the same one each of her
sisters have worn at their weddings. The
veil was held with a wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower of
orchids and lilies OF the valley. Mrs. Dey-
ereaux wore a princess frock of lace
over shrimp pink satin and leghorn hat
faced with the same shade, trimmed with |
lace and roses. She carried an armful |
of Killarney roses. The bridegroom wore
his full dress uniform. Capt. Gulick is |
prominent in Washington, where he is |
a member of the Metropolitan, Chevy |
Chase, and Army and Navy clubs He
is a son of Mrs. Alexapder F. Magruder.
Among the Washington guests were DR.. |
and Mrs, Alexander Magruder, mother |
and stepfather of Capt. Gulick; Miss lisa. !
belle Magruder and Miss Eleanor Carroll, |
of Baltimore. Mrs. Clarke and her |
daughters have been spending some time |
at Atlantic City and went from there 4
to Philadelphia last Tuesday to prepare |
for the wedding. A family dinner COM |
vaAr x,terht