Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

FLEIO HER,
r. whose engagement to LiOael Smith
Gland, IL announced.
bridal party after the ceremony before
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage left for their honey
moon trip. They will live in Concrete.
Wash, until the completion of the Lake
Washington canal
The Sarah Franklin Chapter, d. A. R..
held its first meeting of the fall at the
home of the regent. Mrs. NJ. A. Winter
the. afternoon OF October 70 The house
was beautifully decorated with palms and
potted plants. After the hostess had
welcomed her guests and the meeting was
called to order, Mrs. Stevens Ford was
elected registrar for the ensuing year. The
paper of the meeting was read by Mrs.
Robert Harrison, who dwelt on the mill
tary achievements of Gen Winfield Scott.
Mrs. Roy Mckahan delivered an address.
refreshments were served after the lit
erary program. Among those present
We're Mrs. NJ. A. Winter. Mrs. H. Stevens
Ford. rs. Dwight Gordon Smith, Mrs
}. u. Alexander, Mrs. II. Z. Hall, Mrs
p. S. Wolfe, Mrs. Robert Harrison and
Mrs. Edward Willett.
Col c. A Williams and Mrs. Williams
have gone to Fort Monroe where they
will spend the week with their son, Lieut.
{. L. Williams, and his family.
The minister of Honduras. DR.. Alberto
Mem breno, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Pan-American building in COM
pllment to Mr.. John Ewing, United States
minister to Honduras.
The other guests were the Secretary of
State, Mr.. John Bassett Moore, the MIN
listers of Venezuela, Guatemala, Dominican
Republic, Paraguay, Nicaragua and Sal
yador, Mr.. Boaz Long and Mr.. Francisco
J. 4anes, assistant director Of the PAN
American Union.
Their Washington friends have heard
with interest of the marriage of Miss
May Williams and Gen. William Crozier.
Whcn, according to news fully credited
here today, is to take place in London
this week. The Williams residence on
Massachusetts, avenue has been closed
since early in the spring. when Miss
Wilhams went abroad, and Gen. Crozier's
sister. Mrs John Reyburn, has not vet
returned to town.
Miss May Williams has been a charming
inquire in Washington society since COM
ing here with her parents the late
Charles Augustus Williams and Mrs. Will
llams of New London, Conn, who chose
TINS city as winter residence nearly
three decades ago. She is recognized as
one OF the most cultured and best in
formed women in capital society and
travelled in many lands with her parents.
as Wen as in later years. She is an ac-
uiSI ana pianist.
Probably her first formal appearance
in society here was as bridesmaid at the
wedding of the late Frank Gordon. son
OF the late Gen. John B. Gordon of
Georgia, and Miss Georgia KiIbourn
daughter of Hallet kilbourn. With her
brother, former commissioner of i,nmi-
grafton, she Inherited large fortune
from their parents. Since the death Of
Mrs. Williams. her daughter has been in
mourning retirement and has spent most
oI the past two years in foreign travel
MISS Williams was in charge of the
subscription by which a goodbye pres
eflt OF Jewelry was made when Mrs
roosevelt was leaving the White House
Gen. CroZier is a bachelor and has had
a distinguished. career in the army. He
US member of the Metropolitan. Chevy
Chase, Army and Navy, Riding and mi
VerSIty clubs of Washington He snent
the greater part of the summer in Wash
lnston and on the North Shore. and his
arIi.ai was noted last week in London.
After the wedding it is expected Gen
Crozier and his bride will conc to this
city. ~"
me benefit card party to be given by
Beauregard Chapter, L. D. c.. the even
ing of November { at the Cairo promises
to be very brilliant affair
MISS Lila Watts Collins is Chairman of
the entertainment committee and the fol-
lowing are patronesses: Mrs. William a
wayne. Mrs. William I. Hancock. Mrs.
Leonard Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Fuller
Miss De Sausseur Mrs. William I. Har-
vey. Mrs. William r. Borland Mrs. Henry
= Cook, Mrs. Fred Little. Miss FANNY w
Weeks, Miss Mary Harold. Mrs. Hudson.
mrs. Ben White. Mrs. Margaret Berry and
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison.
The prize committee has secured some
very attractive prizes. and refreshments
VIII be served, and there is to be informal
dancing after the game
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas I,onpwo,tb b.y.
returned to Cincinnati from their trim To
fanama, and expect to spend the com.
ing winter at lockwood, the Loneworth
place "
DR.. William c. Gwynn will entertain
at luncheon Thursday in honor of his
house guest, DR.. LIE Place of Philadel-
phia, who will attend that night the an
niversary dinner of the Medical and Sur
gical Society.
Saturday evening last at Norfolk, Va.
the marriage took place at St I.1ke.s
Church OF Miss Blanche Erminie Neddo.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neddo.
and Mr.. Ralph Houtz katherman OF
this city. The ceremony WAS performed
by Rev. David W. Howard.
The chancel and altar were beautifully
decorated with palms, Easter lilies and
cathedral candles. The bride entered the
cHufcn WIN neF IaIner, VINO gave her in
marriage. They were met at the altar
by the bridegroom and his best man. Mr.
john Busky. The bride wore white char
meuse with garniture of silk net, embroid-
cred with pearls. and tunic edged with
ermine Her veil of tulle was arranged
in cap effect with orange blossoms. and
she carried shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Harriet
Sweet of this city, wore gold char
meuse and chiffon. She carried a bou-
Quet Of yellow roses. The bridesmaids