The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Doris Pate, and Lucille Jones, the
bridesroom's small niece. will be flower
girls, while Jack Jones will be ms
brothers best man. And q reception,
which Is the incest part of all weo-
dings. and particularly country we'd
dings. Will follow the ceremony.
-
Mr.. Jones has purchased an attrac-
tive little home In Garrett Park, where
he will take his bride. lie IL one or
the most successful farmers in Mont
gomery county, where his family mas
been prominent for several generations,
and also holds the position OF assistant
clerk to the court in Rockville. At
present, he Is living on the old Jones
farm In Bradley Hills, part of which
was purchased as the site of the Mont
gomery Country Club.
-
Mrs. Whitside now makes her home
at the Westmoreland, and plans TO
remain in the city all summer. Her
younger son, Lieut.. Victor WhitsIce.
who is stationed at Fort Myer. Ia right
now detailed to Accotink. not far from
Mt. Vernon. for some time. he came
back to Fort Myer last week for several
days to take an examination but nos
returned to the little Virginia village,
not far from the engineer camp al
Belvoir.
Catherine McClintock seems to be par
ticularly successful at the business OF
being bridesmaid. Scarcely are the
festivities attendant upon Eleanor Rey-
burns marriage to Pink Harrington
over than she needs must occupy her
self with preparations for Constance
Gardner AND Grafton Minot's wedding
on July "a. at which she is to be an at.
tendsnt Then. too, she was bridesmaid
for Mary McCauley, when che became
Mrs. Herbert Howard last autumn.
Caroline ogden Jones will also be one
OF the girls In Constance's train and the
ceremony is to take place at Ipswich
Church, Ipswich. Mass. and to be fol-
lowed by reception at Sycamore Farm
the Gardeners lovely place at Hamilton,
Mass Ipswich and Hamilton. you know.
lie side by each and are practically one
town.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson gave a
novel tea party the other day a. South
ampton. The Thompson place boasts
the quaintest Of Japanese tea houses,
| tucked away where none but Mrs
Thompson's most intimate friends have
seen II. which was built several years
ego by Japanese carpenters with their
native tools, and Is suggestive Of a
scene from Madam Butterfly And
there tea was served, real japanese tea
by Japanese servants in Oriental cos.
tune to the guests who sat
on cushions on the floor, and
, who removed their high-heeled Ameri
can shoes or covered them with fanne
slippers in Difference to the japanese
straw. Both Col. and Mrs Thomp
son are admirers of the Japanese anc
have many pleasant acquaintance
among the officials and the nobility O
the little island country.
| -
| I met Pauline Kindleberger the othe,
day. looking sweet as peach. anc
was a little surprised to find her still
in town. She told me. however, tha
the whole family were here. awaitint
the return of her brother. David Kin
dleberger. jr.. from Europe. where h,
has been for the past eighteen months
or so. and that she had given up a de
lightful visit to the Clovers at thei
| California home and a stay with hel
| aunt, Mrs. Wright. in the Sacramento
valley. rather than miss his arrival.
Young David Kindleberger is. per
haps the most talented member OF &
talented family. and has made quite
name for himself as a pianist. He ha!