The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
cosrIxuED Eaon PAGE roUR

arm Of Harper q Bros, win be married
70 Noel Armstrong, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
! d. Maitland Armstrong. of New York, on
Saturday In St Georges Church. New
burgh. d. Y, at l2:so O'Clock. Several
guests from this city will witness the
ceremony, which will be followed by a
reception at the country place OF the
brides sister. Mrs. William S. Rogers.
Miss Katherine Harper, younger sister
Of the bride, will be the maid OF honor,
and the other attendants viii be the
Misses Alice and Caroline Nicoll, nieces
Of the bride. Hamilton Fish Armstrong
win be his brothers best man.
Miss Mabel Boardman. president OF the
International Red Cross. announces that
John d, Archer's operetta. "The Romany
Maid" which waE 20 successfully given
In Rye, n. Y. on the evenings OF Octo-
Der and 10 win be repeated on Noyem-
Der for the benefit ofsthe Red Cross
In the Cascade ballroom OF the Biltmore
Some Of the cast are Mrs. William F.
Irwin, who was Miss Gladys McAlpin:
Mrs Richard c. Hunt and Miss Eleanor
Nash. Among the patrons and pa
tronesses are Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lesher. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l.
Hotchkin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. carrere, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Hare. Mrs. George Clausen, Mr..
and Mrs H. De Berkely Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. RikeT and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hunt.
Many Washington friend Gen. and
Mrs. Adna r. -chaffee are grieved to
learn that the former is seriously III at
their California home.
For several months Gen. Chaffee's
physical condition has been poor. While
he was able TO walk and ride about the
city. 1t was noticeable that advancing
years-he is seventy-two-had taken away
much of dash which characterized him
while In active service. Gradually he be-
came worse until he developed a condI-
ton likened by physicians to typhoid
fever.
During their washington residence.
when Gen. Chaffee served as chief OF
stan, he and his family occupied an at
tractive home in X street, later the resi-
dence Of the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Nagel and now the
Washington residence Of Senator and
Mrs. Owen.
Lakewood Is reapIng its full share Of |
autumn travel Among those who usually |
pass their winter abroad, but have come |
here this season, are Mr.. and Mrs. Will |
liam Robertson and Mrs c. L Van Ba-
gaert. Of New York; Mr.. William De For |
est. OF Colorado Springs. Colo; Mrs. w. |
s, Grandin, Of Pasadena, Cal; Mrs J. |
A. Richardson, Mrs. ]. c. Story and Mrs. |
W. H. Hart. OF Boston, Mass, and Mrs.
Edwin =. Street, OF Washington. D. c.
The largest golfing party Of the season
is being entertained at the Laurel House
by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. johnson. OF
Spuyten Duyvil. n. Y. They arrived by y
automobile on Tuesday and will remain
ten days. They are spending practically
all of their time at the Country Club. In
the party are Mr.. G. H. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Costello and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. McQuenn, OF Spuyten Duyvil;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Feuchtwanger. Of Madi-
son, n. J., and Mrs. A. II. Jones and Mr..
Jackson Lownsbery, Of New York.
The opening Of the Log Tea House at
the head OF Lake Carasaljo this week
added anothep place TO the list OF So /
ciety's resorts The Tea House and Lo-
Gust Farm. which also was opened this
week, are the scenes Of many tea parties.
Mrs. Archibald d. Davis began this form
Of social activity this week when she
took a large party to the tea house. The
trip was made by launch.
Society in New York will be well rep
- a. k.,oat n,rfoHr,,o-.. a. ~ |