The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Wife of Secretary Of Navy Is
Hostess At Informal Affair
! At Single Oak.

n n RS. DANIELS, wife of the Sec
NH retary OF the Navy, entertain
lVl ed at an informal luncheon to-
day at Single Oak. in compii-
ment to party of relatives from the
South who are stopping In Washington.
en- route to New York.
=
Capt. Theodore A. Baldwin, jr.. u. s.
A., and Mrs Baldwin. who are spending
the summer at Narragansett Pier. en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
Mrs. ]. Burnet Crane is giving up
the house, 1903 Twentieth street, which
she has occupied for the past several
seasons, and viii leave in q day or
two for Piainfield. n. J., where she will
visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold 8. Brown, for several
weeks before making visits alcng the
North Shore. Miss Estelle Crane, who
is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs Brown.
win join party of friends in James
town, r. L, within fortnight.
Mrs. Crane viii spend the winter
travelling in the South and Miss Crane
VIII divide her time with her mother
and Mrs. Brown.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, U. s. A,
and Mrs. Mills VIII close their residence
in K street and leave washington this
evening for New York, from where they
sail tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
for Panama. They VIII return In about
six or seven weeks, and remain IN New
York for visit before coming back 10
Washington.
.
The wedding of Mrs. Virginia T. Ben
nett and Judge william c. Dunbar, Of
Augusta, Ga, now postmaster of the
House Of Representatives, will take
place this evening at o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. z. L. Chapman, at
zl12 wyoming avenue, the Rev. DR.. ]. c.
Nicholson. of the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Churcd. officiating
in the presence OF small gathering Of
relatives and a few intimate friends
After an informal wedding reception
for the bridal party, Judge Dunbar and
his bride will leave Washington en-
route to Atlantic City, where they will
spend a fortnight. Afterward they will
go TO Georgia for visit and will re-
turn to Washington to spend the winter.
Former Congressman and Mrs. Martin
W. Littleton, of New York. were among
the passengers aboard the Imperato-,
which arrived in New York yesterday
afternoon. This vessel, one of the Ham
burg-American liners. is the biggest and
finest on the Atlantic, and carried more
cabin passengers this trip than ever
crossed the Atlantic before In any one
vessel. There were 2n6 passengers.
and. counting the crew, there were more
than 800 persons aboard.
Other interesting people who made the
trip We're Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont,
the Brazilian minister TO Ecuador, r. de
Lima Silva, who was at one tina sta
TONED in Washington at the Brazilian
embassy. and the Rt Hon. Alexander NJ
Carlisle. the famous English designer Of
liners, who is en- route to Panama TO
visit Col. George W. Goethals, chief en-
E1neer of the canal.
-
An interesting engagement. just an
nounced abroad, is that of Mrs. Harry
s. Kingsley and the Italian consul gen.
eral in New York, NJ Fara Forni. rne
consul general is quite well known al
Washington, and frequently comes here
as a guest of the Italian ambassador.
Both Mrs. Kingsley and Mr.. Fornl are
now in Italy, where the wedding win
take place in October at the home of
Mrs. Kingsley's uncle, Count Fabbri-
cotti, in Leghorn. After a short honey
moon trip the consul general and his
bride expect to sail for this country, ar
irving IN New York In November.
Mrs. Kingsley, who was Miss Annina
Fabbricoth, has been a widow for about
nix years. and has resided at 4S Fifth
avenue. New York. for several years.
In the early spring she went abroad,
and has been spending much time in
Rax1&
Mrs Herbert Ehipman. OF New York, |
and Miss Isabelle May. Of Washington,
were among the guests Of Mrs Reginald
Nenderont e . dinner which she gave
ysst evening - the Casino Newport.