The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
Bolster-Peterson

Representative and Mrs John 5. Peter
son, of Indiana, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ina Bell
Peterson. to Mr.. Theodore ]. Bolster, of
Mississippi The wedding will take place
in September.
Mr.. William Henry Robertson, recently
appointed American Consul at Manches-
ter, England, has left Washington for
New York, where he will join Mrs.
Robertson. They will sail for England
the last of the week. Mr.. Robertson is
the son of the late Gen. Beverley Rob-
ertson, one of the most famous cavalry
leaders of the Confederacy, and he is
well known in Washington. where he re-
sided with his father before entering
the consular service.
The social event OF today is the we'd
ding of Miss May Thompson, daughter
of the late Col. w. A. Thompson, u. S.
A. and Mrs. Thompson, and Ensign
Henry Bruins. U. S. N. which takes place
this evening at 6 o'clock at st. Matthew s
Church. Mgr. Lee will perform the
ceremony.
The bride will be given in marriage by
Medical Director Howard Z. Ames, u.
S. N, an old friend of the family. She
will have as her maid OF honor her Sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Ray Thompson, and
her bridesmaids will be another sister,
Miss Linda Thompson, and Miss Frances
Buell..
Ensign W. B. Phillips, L. s. N, will
be the best man for Mr.. Bruins, and the
ushers will be Lieut.. Frank Torney and
Lieut.. Skien, of the army, and Lieut..
Thomas Withers and Ensign W. L. Da-
wilson, of the navy.
An informal reception at the home of
the brides mother, at 903 the Avenue of
the Presidents, will follow the wedding
ceremony at the church, and later the
bridal couple will leave Washington for
a wedding trip. They will make their
future home in Troy, N. Y, where En-
sign Bruins is now stationed.
Miss Thompson is the granddaughter
Of the late Gen. and Mrs. Moore, who
were prominent for many years in the
social life of the National Capital
The Speaker and Mrs Clark at the end
of this month will give up the apart
ment in the Avenue of the Presidents
which they have occupied for the last
two seasons, and will board during the
remainder of the time they spend in
Washington. Almost every Saturday
they entertain a luncheon party at the
Capitol.
-1i- Dciihct Nioih, "HO mas DccIl III MIS-
souri,, having gone back to the Uni
versity of Missouri to receive his de-
gree. returned to Washington yesterday
morning. Miss Genevieve Clark, who is
touring abroad with Col. and Mrs. Harvey
and Miss Dorothy Harvey, is now in
Florence.
Col and Mrs. Henry May, contrary to
their usual custom, will not go abroad
n htrt i've a n.
erley Farms, Mass. Mr.. Henry Coleman
May probably will remain in Washing
ton most of the summer and the MAY
residence in K Street will, therefore, re-
main open.
The Charge d'Affaires of Greece, Mr.. A.
Vouros, who has been spending some
time in Boston, has returned to Wash
ington. Last Sunday he delivered an ad-
dress to the Greeks in New York in
recognition of the Greek Independence
Day, which falls on March 25. but, owing
to the death of the King, was post
poned until last Sunday.
Mrs. William A. Cullop, wife of Rep
resentativee Cullop of Indiana, plans to
leave Washington the last of the week
for New York. She will remain there
for short stay before taking the
steamer for Galveston. Tex, where she
viii visit her son, Capt. r. G. Goodwin, |
U. S. A
Mrs. cullop will be accompanied by