The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
SOCIETY Z
d sAILY vAwrta HAnnIs.

\ y see~s
and MIRA sayre wore dainty gown OF
pale pink chiffon and lace.
It was Q delightful event from the en-
trance into the Green Room. where the
guests were received and where great
Jars Of Pink poonies gave q pastel eject
in color. They proceeded to the East
Room. whore the windows were thrown
wide open TO admit breeze and where
big clusters Of ferns filed the vases. and
again on the lawn where between the
White House and the large fountain the
Marine Band was stationed. and where
to the right and nearest the State. War
and Navy Department the huge clusters
of pink peonies on the tea table lent q
heavier dash Of color. II was indeed q
pretty scene on the lawn. and from her
windows Mrs. Wilson was able to enjoy
1t The women guests for the most wore
exquisite frocks Of lace and chiffon. or
lace and embroidered net, or the lighter
materials adapted to early summer AFT
ernoon wear. and their hats were like
bouquets Of flowers, the gayly 'colored
blossoms nodding to the breezes.
The program was given In the East
Room At 40 o'clock Miss Margaret
Wilson charmed the guests with q de-
iightfully arranged program Of song. IN
cluding group Of Irish melodies. which
particularly suited her voice. The other
artists were Miss Marion David, pianist.
and Melville A. Clark, harpist The num-
bers were all roundly applauded. In the
company was Miss Wilson's vocal teach
er, and when she saw him she motioned
for him to come nearer the front Of the
audience, which he did. After that she
sang part OF her songs directly to him.
Following the music. the company
passed out into the south front garden.
where the President had preceded them.
and standing near the long table ladened
with glistening ice cold Entertainments
again greeted his guests. The Russian
Ambassador and Mime. Bakmeteff. the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand. the Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward
D. White. and others gathered about him
for scraps Of conversation He laughing
ly explained the informality Of wearing
his fiannels by saying he had fairly rushed
home from the dedication of a university
building that he might meet Mrs Will
sons guests for her. In the company
were the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan. the Attorney General. the POST
master General and Mrs. Burleson and
their daughters, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels. the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Houston. the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane,
the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield. and the Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Wilson; the dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and Mime. Jusserand, the latter
wearing a charming gown Of black and
white lace; the Russian Ambassador and
Mime. Bakmeteff, the latter In a gown
of ecru net, embroidered In pastel col
ors. and wearing a hat of rose pink chif-
fon and lace and her famous sapphires;
the Italian Ambassador. fhe Japanese
and viscountess Chinda, the
ma Minfafar ADa Sha i
and Miss Shah, Mime. de Pezet and her |
son, Alfonso Washington Pezet; Mr.. Jus |
tice and Mrs. Holmes, Mr.. Justice and |
Mrs Hughes, Senator and Mrs. MARITIME, |
and Mrs. Reed. Mrs. James r. |
Mann, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Giffin. Miss |
Eta Josslyn Gifln. Mr.. William J.
Boardman. Miss Boardman, DR.. and Mrs |
Mason, their house guests; Mrs La Sale
corbell Pickett. Carmen A. Fabricio. the
Senator and Mrs Salisbury.
md Senator and Mrs. Pomerene.
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre returned to
The White House yesterday from New
York and Pennsylvania, for q visit with
her parents the President and Mrs. Will
,on.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. White will
cave Washington Immediately after the
,lObc VI lue supreme SoAIt oh Jduc 10 |
md will occupy the cottage at the White
sulphur Springs. W. Va, which they
lave leased for the season.
Nine. de Pezet and her son, Mr.. Alfonso
Pezet have returned to
from a visit to the New
England coast, where they went in search
II a summer home. The Minister. who
las gone as a delegate from Peru to the
eace conference at Lake Mohonk. will
'robably decide the matter on his return.
However. like many of the other min
sters, Mr.. Pezet may be detained at the
apital all summer by unsettled condi-
ions in Mexico.
The British Ambassador and Lady
pring-Rice entertained informally at
Inner last night They have guests with
hem for both luncheon and dinner al
most every day now, and will have until
-ady Spring-Rice sails from New York
n June l..
The marriage of Miss Roberta Hope
Imies, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
fillmore Amies, and Ensign William Pur- !
ell Blandy, u. S. N, took place at s /
clock last night at All Souls Unitarian ]
'hurch, the Rev. DR.. U. G.. B. Pierce
ecorated with palms and huge clusters
{ pink peonies. There was an arch Of .
aurel and pink peonies over the priedieu,
nd arches spanning the center aisle {
rom side to side over the pews to be ]
coupled by relatives of the family.
The bride wore a gown of ivory satin
rocaded in bride roses and true lover I
nots, and the drapery caught with small J
oquets of orange blossoms. The bodice
'as Of chiffon and rose point lace and
eed pearls. and the same lace was c
sed to form the points on the Dutch I
ap which was worn over the long tulle
eih Tiny clusters of orange blossoms
lso adorned the cap. and she carried a J
lower bouquet of lilies of the valley 9
nd orchids. The maid Of honor, Miss
Martin, of Columbus, Ohio,
ore gown of apple green charmeuse, d
nd Vatican leghorn hat trimmed O
18th green gauze ribbons and pink roses. {
he distinctive feature of her costume a
as french gilt basket suspended from {
er arm by long pink ribbon and filled G
18th pink roses. Z
Miss Dorothy Dob5ins and Miss Sylvia C
letcalf were the bridesmaids and the /
,stume Of the former was of pink taffeta !
yer white with which she wore q small T