The Washington times., 1915-07-04


, and Mrs. Saunders will come to WASH
ington as usual.
Minnie Stubener, like Genevieve Clark
and Eleanor Reyburn, just did manage
to be a June bride, for her marriage
to Hugo F. Herfurth, of Alexandria, took
place the very last day Of the month.
Christ Lutheran Church was the Dcene
OF the ceremony, and the bride, who
was given In marriage by her brother,
was gowned in white taffeta. with a
, tulle veil caught with orange blossoms.
Her only ornament was a diamond
brooch. the bridegroom's gift, and she
| carried Bride roses and sweet peas.
Nettie Fitzgerald was maid of honor,
in a white net frock over bluo the
bridesmaids, Elsie Herfurth and Ellen
Fitzgerald, wore white net over pink,
and the brides little niece. Catherine
Lacy, was flower girl. Oscar and
George Herfurth we're ushers, also the
brides nephew. Raymond Lacy, and
Mr.. Fuchs.
Quantities of lilies and palms were
used in the decorations at the recep-
tion at the brides home. which follow
ed the ceremony. and which was lots Of
| fun. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Kerfurth slip
ped away for Northern wedding trip.
| and on their return they will be at
home at 81 Quincy place
Severn GLADDEN., the thirteen-year-old
son Of Prof and Mrs. Thomas l.. Glad
den. of Annapolis. who Is to enter St.
Johns College in September, was
visitor In Washington recently to at
tend the q. w. u. commencement exer-
cises. when his brother, Arnold GLADDEN..
took an A. b. degree. Severn undoubt-
edly will be the youngest freshman at
| 81. Johns and goes in unconditional.
having won a gold medal for the highest
general average for his two years at
st. Johns Preparatory School. His SIS
ter Blance. was graduated from the
Colonial School.
Nine. Christian Hauge apparently
waited the arrival OF her brother and
sister-in-law. the James Ross Todds,
who arrived yesterday at Barton Lodge,
Hot Springs, to be her guests, before be-
ginning her summer round of entertain
ing. Indeed. the past week has been
rather quiet at the Springs. the chief
event Of interest having been the golf
tournament.
| Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. p. Garnett are
spending some weeks at Warm Springs,
just over the way, likewise Mrs. Silas
Casey and Miss Casey. while the Gar
netts friends. DR.. and Mrs. w. b.
Mason, of Washington. are at the
Homestead. And the attractive Pilson
girls, Olga and Marguerite. continue to
be bellies and spend most Of their time
driving and swimming.
| -
Several seemingly conflicting state
ments have been printed with regard to
the McAdoos summer plans-that they
were going to North Haven, Me-; that
they had bought a place at Vinal Ha-
ven, also in Maine; but on analysis the
difficulty seems to be akin to the IA
nous quarrel over the color OF the lob
ster. Both are right. or else both are
wrong. depending upon the point OF
view. The place which they have pur.
chased 10 on Fox Island. which is hall
way between North Haven and Nina
Haven.
Right now they are busy getting set
tied. and already baby Ellen is the
pivot about which the whole family re-
wolves. Mona McAdoo seems quite con-
tented to settle, down for a quiet time
and a rest after her strenuous days In
France. She Is yachting with Capt
ard Mrs. Isaac Emerson. aboard the
Margaret. and later Is expected to join
her father in Maine.
i s.
Young Franklin Lane jr.. and the
party who were to have sailed fort
mig ht or more ago for California via
the Panama Canal. aboard Mr.. Thor
kildson's yacht, got off finally yester'
| m
They were most impatient to start. and
indeed their loss of time is rather Sc
rious. for It means that they will reach
, the West coast Just at the time of the
, Pacific calms. and their trip will take 6
long two months instead OF a scan
six weeks. However. they are a joll,
crowd. have books. a graphophone, ar
, ukalele or two. and a pile of sheet music
walls: high aboard. not to speak o.
Plentiful provisions for three months
SO / don't believe they very much car,
. whether they ever reach their 6estina
ton.
Pretty little Nancy Lane Is already II
, California with her governess. and Il
anxiously waiting her brothers arrival
-
The portrait of William Jenning
r Bryan. sometime Secretary OF State. b!
Michael Jacobs, which. when last
r saw 1t reposed on an easel in Mr.
Jacobs studio and firted shamelessl!
; with Paviowa over the way, Is now oi
. exhibition at Veerhoff's Gallery. ant
people are trooping in all the time t.
= see it. stopped in the other day anC
r Seard the frequent comment. ITS
, | b Nat piece of work. but 1t lacks &C
tioh," which set me athinking about tn
strong influence the great American
=. cartoonist has had upon our opinion O
; just how Mr.. Bryan looks in action. Hi!
= every expression and idiosyncrasy ar
: familiar to the people of the UniteC
States. but so much through the mediur
Of the press and the caricaturist tina
S portrait which does not exagerat
= some salient feature strikes the casua
I observer as a trifie formal and stilted
4 Nevertheless, to those who really kno,
K Mr. Bryan the likeness Is striking an
there can be no two opinions about tn
> workmanship.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reside, VIII
4 have had two homes for about fourteel
= years. now have none. They sold thei
G summer place near Rockville Md II