Evening star., 1912-07-01

iiesioent ana Mrs. Taft, who went over
TO Philadelphia at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. Will return to the capital on the
midnight train. In Philadelphia they will
be the guests OF the Saenserbund. The
President will be the dinner guest of the
FIRST Troop OF the City Cavalry and VIII
Join Mrs. Taft later at the concert. where
6,oU singers will render The Star Span
s!ed Banner
The dinner which was to have been
given at the White House in compliment
to the South American diplomats tomor-
row night has been postponed till later
date. The President and Mrs. Taft ex-
pect to leave Wednesday for Beverly.
Mass.
!. The American minister to Honduras,
Mr. White. was host at a luncheon today
at the New Willard for the visiting Hon
duran envoy. DR.. Membreno.
The other guests were the ministers Of
Costa Rica and Guatemala, Mr.. William
/. l. Doyle, Mr.. II. II. D. Peirce Mr..
r NJ Dearing, Mr.. Seth I. Pierrepont.
Mr J. Butler Wright and Mr.. Silas T.
Wicker
Gen. Edward B. Pratt and Mrs Pratt
will close their apartment at the Dresden
July ] and spend the summer at the
Mrs. Zenas Marshall Crane. mother of
Senator Winthrop NJ. Crane. will be eighty
one years old today. She will observe
the day with family reunion at her
home. in Dalton. Mass.
There are five generations in Mrs.
Cranes family. The other representa-
tives are her daughter, Mrs. George T.
Plunkett. of Hinsdale: her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Theodore l.. Pomeroy, of Pitts
field: her great-granddaughter. Mrs.
Philip Weston, of Dalton. and her great
great-granddaughter, little Miss Kath-
crime Louise Weston, who is about fifteen
months old. All are expected at the
celebration except Senator Crane. who
was obliged to return to Washington last
week. Mrs. Crane is in excellent health
and keeps well informed on politics.
Mrs. Frances A. NJ. Hopkins of Wash
ngton is occupying her cottage. Drift
wood. at Narragansett Pier. and Is ac-
companied by DR.. 4. F. Hopkins and Mrs.
Hopkins and daughter and Prof. Monroe
Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins. all of whom
are we'll known members Of the summer
colony at the pier.
The Russian ambassador, Mr.. George
Bakhmeteff and Nine. Bakhmeteff. with
the attaches of the embassy. are expected
from Washington tomorrow at Newport.
The ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff
will remain at the Muenchinger King for
a. few days before taking formal possess
sion of the James Gordon Bennett place.
which they have leased for the season.
Capt. Heathcote s. Grant. naval at
tache of the British embassy, and Mrs
Grant will spend this week at Spring
Lake, n. ]. The latter sails Saturday for
Europe for the summer and Capt. Grant
will go on a tour Of the country before
joining the embassy staff at Moosehead
Lake. Me.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Estelle
Rogers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams Cogswen Rogers of the Hudso-
MIA, Riverside Drive. and Lieut. John
September in New York. Miss Rogers
will be attended by her sister. Miss
Inez Dudley Rogers, and Mrs. Duncan
Grant of this city.
Lieut.. Pirie is son of Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Pirie of San Antonio. Tex.
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, who
were married last week at the latter 8
of the summer abroad. They will sail
in a few days for Paris and motor
from there to Italy. where they will
spend some time at Villa Amsinck,
Mrs. Fish's house on Lake Bellagio;
which she inherited from her second
husband. the late Gustav Amsinck.
Later they will go to her residence in
Hamburg, Germany, also inherited
from Mr.. Amsinck.
The marriage of Miss Chatfield-T Taylor
and Hendricks H. Whitman in Chicago.
Saturday. occurred on the twenty-second
anniversary Of the wedding day OF the
brides parents and moreover, the cere-
mony was the duplicate, as far as it was
possible to make it. of the ceremony OF
nearly a quarter of a century ago. The
same minister ofhciated, the same orches-
ira played the same airs. and even the
ceremony itself was performed in the
Farwerl homestead, from which Mrs.
Characterization went forth as bride.
The decorations used on the grounds
were costly and beautiful, but they were
a reproduction of those with which the
lawns were made lovely twenty-five years
ago.
Malcolm Whitney, whose marriage with
Miss Jennie Crocker will take place
July rs. at her place at San Mateo. Cal,
was best man. He left after the cere-
ding there will be photographers station
ed at the summer place to put into films
every move from the start of the bride
from her home to the church, return, and
wedding supper and exit OF bride and
bridegroom on the wedding trip.
The wedding of Miss Ysabel Potts
Lands and Baron Karl Otto Won
6OTcke, q lieutenant IN the deTIHdH
navy. recently in Bertau. was a strik-
ing military and naval affair.
The bride was given away by her
uncle. Col. Landis. recently the mill
tary attache at Rome. Her other rela-
tives at the ceremony were three aunts
from Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah r. Car
penter, Miss Lands and Miss Reynolds.
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Thackara daughter of the American
consul general at Berlin. and five
Frauleins Won Borcke, sisters and
nieces of the bridegroom After the
ceremony large reception at the
quet. and ball. The bridal costume
was simple white satin. adorned with
Brussels lace, most of which was made
for the occasion after her own design.
She wore a veil of tulle, surmounted
by a wreath Of forget -me-nots. The
bridesmaids wore pale silk and car
ried pink roses. The bridegroOm's ship
has been ordered to China next month.
and the Baron and Baroness Won Borcke
will proceed to the far east for their
honeymoon.
Miss Anzonella Kane at her marriage
Saturday, at Tuxedo Park. to Mr.. Henry
Lansing McVickar, wore satin gown
trimmed with rare lace belonging to Mrs.
McVickar that had been in her family
for many years, and lace belonging to
Mrs John Wolfe, grandmother of the
BRIDE and almost century old, went
into the costume also
She carried white lace handkerchief
which had belonged to the late Mrs. VIII
liam Kent, with bouquet of white or
chds and a prayer book. The brides
maids were in white, with picture hats
alike Mr.. Gerald De Courcy May of this