The Washington herald., 1917-07-13

Jusserand will entertain at a large
reception at the embassy tomorro"
evening at $50 o'clock in celebration
OF the French national fete day COM
rneuorating the fall Of the Bastile-
Tba speciaI envoy of Sweden, MI
Herman de I,agercrantz. and Nine. oe
Iagercrantz were the guests OF honor
a. tbe dinner dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan gave last even
ing at the Willard.
Mrs Thomas Watt Gregory. wife OF
the attorney general. accompanied Oy
her daughters, Miss Jane Gregory anu
Miss Cornelia Gregory lett "ashlnS
ton yesterday for Texas
Mrs. Gregory will make seNerai
visits en- route, but the Misses gregory
will go direct to Austin
po,-ssartatiye and Mrs. Frederick
II Giuett entertained at dinner at
cr.ssIands last evening. in compliment
10 Miss Elizabeth Harding and her
1ance Nj. Frederick Henry Prince
In The other guests included the
members of the bridal party and
nun,ber of the young friends OF MIS-
n
7 ces and Louisa Hoar.
Miss Hardings father. Mr.. W. P. u.
Harding. Of the Federal Reserve
Roard. will entertain at dinner Tor
his daughter and her attendants thls
evening and tomorrow evening MI
and Mrs. Charles A. Mum, who are
IN Washington for a short Visit. VIII
give a dinner dance for the members
OF the bridal party. the Weoulhs
will take place on Saturday at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Henry
Prince. of Boston and Pride's Cross
ing parents of the bridegroom, have
come 10 Washington for the wedding
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish G. John
son. Of New York and lslip, l. l.
will also be among the out-of-toWn
guests.
Senator PhiIander c. Knox. OF Penn
sylvania. was host at a large dinner
PARTY last evening at the Metropoh-
tan Club.
Miss Carol A. Hartman. daughter
~ Mrs E. Fl. Hartman. was mar
ried at noon Wednesday, to Mr.. Rich-
ard penn Smith, jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Penn Smith. Of Phila-
del in St. Johns Episcoral Church,
At Arden. y. Y. The Rev. DR.. J.
Holmes NcGuinnes, Of Chester, n.
Y, offiCiated.
The little church was decorated
with roses from the Hartman con-
-servatOrv. When the wedding party
started from Arden House. the home
of the bride. il was raining heavily,
but the shower was soon over, and
the sun shone on the couple as they
returned to the house for the break
fast and reception.
Mr.. V. AvereII Hartman gave his
sister in marriage. She wore gown
of cream white satin and duchesse
lace, and her veil of lace was caught
up with a corouet Of diamonds.
Miss Kitty Penn Smith, sister or
the bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant. She was frOCked in pale
blue chiffon, topped with a large hat
of brown tullc. Mr.. Henry y.
Tucker served as best man.
The guests at the church numbered
about forty. including near relatives
and intimate friends of the couple.
Many guests came for the reception
on special cars from New York and
Philadelphia. The music was furn-
ished by the orchestra from the
Ritz-Carlton in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Smith and his bride will spend
their honeymoon on Mrs. Harriman's
ranch in Idaho. He expects to join
the army soon. and would have done
so before this. but for the fact that
his arm was broken recently in the
hunting field. One of the brides
brothers. E. Roland H. Hartman, is
a first lieutenant in the army. and
appeared in his uniform at the we'd
ding.
There was widespread interest when
the young couples engagement was
announced in June. The bride is the
youngest daughter of the famous rail-
road man. Her sisters are Mrs.
Charles c. Rumsey. and Mrs. Robert
Livingston Gerry. She has been active
In society since her debut in 1909. and
keenly interested in outdoor sports.
Mr. Smiths father is a prominent
banker of Philadelphia. connected
with the firm Of Cassatt &; Co, of
that city. and is president OF the
Chester Valley Hunt.
The marriage of William Anson. a
son Of the second Earl of Lichfield,
and brother Of the third Earl. now an
American citizen, and Miss Louise Van
Wagene7. a daughter of Mrs. Fred
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