The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Mai. and Mrs. Patterson Entertain
AT Dinner at Chevy Chase Club

ulost interesting event OF yesterday
" IN att acted q full quota Of smart
oiE was he bazaar and tea held at the
New WiHsrd By the Washington Auxili-
ary, Natio nal Indian Association. for the
bsneet Of the Navajo Hospital at Indian
Wells. Aris. Wonderful specimens Of In
dian tsadwork, pillow tops, Navajo rugs
Indian ven baskets, and curios were on
sale at Tho various booths. Tea was dis
Denzad to the visitors and a musical pro-
san was q feature Of the afternoon
Mr. Cato Sells and Mrs. s. NJ. Brosius
presided Il the tea table. Among those
VINO ass ted at the booths were Mrs.
Ivan F0"ers. Mrs. J. w: Spencer SiiE. @
W. II. Fulton, Miss Estelle Reeve, MISS
wilhelmina Spanhofr, Miss Wifber, and
Miss Fedora Wilber.
Senator Stone, Of Missouri, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Willard.
TNe President and Mrs. Wilson have
ID the invitation to attend tne
80 .- Inhibition and tea dance at Fort
y - IN Saturday afternoon at z;~
look LIZ transportation VIII Do
fsr.E ~ ~. 'Ige for those who are
walking. gur -hag Will be an official to
Guide the It hg'1ers to the riding
hall
III rst..~.l,...s p tha pc -ecital to
h. Ttla0 Cv rr1ess he. & g. re Be-
Issco Trszt-r on r.-s'-g asle, ION.
~. -r.e. s inc.14.S
.r... Rtss \ -.f = 4. .--
900. T-7 J'rea ~ ~
eric 4 De.al E-s a.. Warren
Miss -. So We RS.
dIeton a. rs ,I -,rr =.
Mr.. and Mrs :. he ~- -
IN Washington.
The marriage of lis u. CreE~-a
and Mr.. William E. .'a was
quietly solemnized las. %
o'clock at the home OF the r. -.
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Char, I-
bols. The ceremony was perfor4
the Rev. Clarence Vincent, pastor o.
Mount Pleasant Congregational ChurC- Z.
in the presence of a small company OF
relatives and intimate friends.
The drawing-rooms and dining-room
were decorated with ferns, palms and
pink roses. The bridal party stood in the
bay window. which was banked with
pink roses and palms.
The bride entered the drawing-room to
the strains of the Bridal Chorus" from
Lohengrin. Miss Mary Pond and Miss
Dorothy Schaaf singing the words from
that part of the opera.
The bride wore a suit of dark green
vet hat. faced with Nile green velvet and
trimmed with Nile green flowers. She
wore a corsage bouquet of violets. There
were no attendants
Mr.. Braithwaite and his bride left Cor
a short wedding trip. after which they
will be at home at the Wellington.
Concordia Lutheran Church was the
scene of a charming wedding yesterday
afternoon when Miss Anita Helena Heit-
muller was married to Mr.. Eugene Mar
tin Foster.
Rev. P. A. MenzeI performed the cere-
mony at 5 o'clock. The church was deco
rated with white chrysanthemums, palms
and autumn foliage.
The bride. who was given in maria ge
by her brother. Mr.. Walter Heitmuller.
of Philadelphia wore a blue panne vel
vet suit, with gold embroidery on the
coat. Her black panne velvet picture hat
was trimmed with black paradise feath-
ers. and she wore an ermine shoulder
cape bordered with sealskin, and carried
a bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Her only ornament was an
antique necklace, with a pendant of jade
surrounded with diamonds and pearls,
the gift OF the bridegroom.
Miss Helen Heitmuller who was her
sisters only attendant, wore a gray
panne velvet suit trimmed with mole
skin, and a cloth OF silver hat faced with
black velvet and trimmed with silver
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Charles Foster. brother of the
bridegroom. acted as best man and the
ushers included Mr.. Royal z. Foster and
Mr.. David II. Foster. brothers of the
bridegroom: Mr.. r. Mcknight, and Mr..
y. f. Billow.
A reception for the relatives and the
I,-sI R,II
brides mother. Mrs. Albert A. Heitmul-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will be at home
after December Is at the Walker apart
ment.
The concert given by Miss Rosalie Mil
Ter in the ballroom OF the New Willard
last evening was attended by a repre-
sentative society audience. The young
American artistic has just returned from
Europe for her first season in her own
country and her appearance last evening
took on the aspect of an ovation. Miss
Miller has a dramatic soprano voice of
warmth, color. and exquisite clarity and
is further gifted as a violinist Her pro-
her talents. Among the patronesses
were: Mrs Ernest P. Bicknen, Mrs.
Willard D. BigeIow. Mrs. Roger Boyle,
Mrs. Bush-Brown, Mrs. Ward Brown.
Mrs. Edward H. Bouton, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Eugene z. Byrnes, Miss Jean Dean
Cole, Mrs. Edward H. Droop, Mrs. David
Fairchild. Mrs. Howard Fischer, Miss
Alice c. Fletcher, Mrs. Katherine Jerome
Gilman. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
William F. GUIDE. Miss Julia Gives Har-
rison. Mrs. James H. Hensley, Mrs. WILL
lam F. Hillebrand, Mrs. Baker Hull, OF
Baltimore; Miss Marie Kiechkoefer, of
New York: Mrs. Frank P. Leetch, Miss
Eliza H. Lord, Miss Mary Morgan Nc
Canrey, Of New York; Mrs. Walter I
Mccoy. Miss Jessie C. Mcdonald, Miss
Margaret Bell Merrill. Mrs. Ernest W.
Roberts. Mrs Admiral Schroeder, Mrs
Frederick L. SiddeTs. Mrs. Thomas w.
Sidwell. Miss Sarah E. Simons, Mrs. Eu-
gene E. Stevens, Mrs. L. B. Swornstedt
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple. Mrs. Victor
Thorne. Of New York; Mrs. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann. Mrs. John Van
Schaick, Mrs. Elizabeth R Walton, Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley, and Mrs. Sidney Lloyd
Wrightson.
The musical soiree to be given by the
Gaiement branch OF the Sunshine and
Community Society Tuesday, November
q, from $50 to 1880, will be held in the
parlors of the Portner instead Of the
New Ebbitt.