Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
Officials Among Those Leaving
Washington for Week
End or Longer.
McGlasson-Blake Nuptials at Christ
Church This After
noon.

Nantucket, where they will visit Justice
John H. Clarke at his summer home.
/ Mrs. Baker and the children will re-
main away a week, but the Secretary will
return to Washington on Tuesday.
Mr.. William Phillips, the first assistant
secretary Of State. will leave Washington
this evening for a ten-day visit with Mrs.
Phillips and their children, who are SPEND
ing the summer at Highover, their place
| near Beverly, Mass
The marriage of Miss Natalie Blake.
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William p.
| Blake, and Lieut.. Archibald McGlasson,
United States Navy. will take place this
| Church. Georgetown.
| Only the relatives will witness the
| ceremony, which will be performed by
| the Rev. James H. W. Blake.
| Lieut.. McGlasSon and his bride will
leave Immediately after the ceremony
| for Fort Monroe.
The wedding was fastened owing to
Lieut.. McGlasson's recent orders.
| An Interesting wedding in diplomatic
| circles took place in England yesterday
at noon. when Lady Winifred 1ngestre,
| daughter-in-law of the Earl of Shrews-
bury. became the bride of Mr.. Richard
E. Pennoyer of Berkeley. Cal, second
| secretary of the American embassy.
| The ceremony took place at Salisbury
In the presence of a distinguished COM
pany. including. the United States am
bassador and Mrs. Walter Hines Page.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. widow Of the
| former ambassador; the Hon. Mrs. John
Ward, and Viscountess Acheson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. John Ridgley Carter. former
ly first secretary of the United States
| embassy at London.
| The bride is one of the two daughters
| of the late Lord Alexander Paget and
had been widow two years. Her first
| marriage took place in 1904. Lord In
I geStTe. ia al ne hn
Earl OF Shrewsbury, being at the time
a young lieutenant in the Royal Horse
Guards. The same year witnessed the
| marriage Of her equally beautiful sis
| ter, Lady Beatrice Paget. to Lord Her.
pert. the heir to another ancient and
| renowned English peerage, and now
the Earl of Pembroke.
MI. remover, who is a graduate OF
his studies in Europe. He was private
| secretary to Mr.. Robert Bacon when
| the latter was United States amba ssa-
| oor at Paris and later served as secre-
.ary OF United States legations in Uru-
| quay and paraguay and in Peru. He
was detailed to duty at the State Depart
ment at about the time of the begin
ming OF the present world war.
| Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt returned
TO washington last night from Campo
Bello. Me-, to be with Mr.. Roosevelt.
VINO Is Ill at one of the local hospitals.
Gen. and Mrs. Carroll A. Deyol have
as tne1r guests for q week or ten days
| their daughter. Mrs. Albert Bates Of
New York, and her sister-in-law, Miss
'4rberding of California.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor.
! who have been spending the summer at
| their farm, Wild Acres. in the Rock
vile pike. near Bethesda, Nd. left
washington with their children on
Thursday evening to spend the month
| OF august with Mrs. Grcsvenor's par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham
| Bell. at Babbecy, Nova Scotia.
Mrs. George F. Downey Is among the
many army women who are spending
the entire summer at Washington, as
Col. Downey's official duties will keep
Downey and Mr.. George Faber Dow
ney, jr.. who have been at the officers
training camp at Fort Myer, have re-
ceived their commissions as second
lieutenants In the field artillery and
are awaiting orders as to their future
posts.
Mr.. r. c. Jones. private secretary to
the first assistant secretary of state,
and Mrs. Jones will leave Washington
tomorrow morning for a visit to York,
Pa, followed by motor trip through
the Pennsylvania mountains.
One OF the hardest working branches
OF the Red Cross at present is the
Cairo unit. Of which Mrs. Carroll A.
| Devol is in charge. This unit has a
1 membership Of more than 1885, but only
twenty are In town now, and they are
working eight hours a day in order
to complete a rush order for surgical
dressings Until this order is finished
but one day week is given to gar
ments and linens.
| Mrs. Henry P. Mccain is in charge
of the surgical dressings, Mrs. Henry
Kendall Of the garments and linens
and Mrs. David Hall Of the knitting.
| There is an out-of-town membership
| of 100 belonging to the knitting sec
4 ton, whose work is for the Aviation
| Corps and for certain regiments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. Downing
| and Misses A1ys and Elsie Downing,
| who paused several weeks at the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur. have gone
to the Virginia Hot Springs. where
| they have taken a cottage for the re-
| nainder of the season.
Senator and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry
entertained large dinner company at
Grasslands last night.
/ Lieut. and Mrs Radford Moses of
the torpedo station. Newport. gave a
dinner last night for Lieut.. Comman-
der and Mrs. Herbert E. Rays. the lat
ter formerly Miss Margaret Fechteler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Penfield have
returned to the city after q ten-day
Istay on the north shore, visiting
= friends. and are established In their
new home. 230S California street.
n Judge William Bailey Lamar. who has
been on a business trip to Georgia and
|. Florida. will return to Washington Sun
!. day. Judge and Mrs. Lamar have not
definitely decided when they will leave
Washington for a summer trip.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Stuart Symington
have issued Invitations for the wedding
|. of their daughter. Miss Louise Syming
!. ton and Lieut.. De Courcy Wright Or
rick, United States Reserves. on Sat
urday. August II, at o'clock, at Mount
Calvary Church. Baltimore. Only the
members of the two families and the
wedding party have been asked to re-
turn to Greenaway house, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Symington, Roland
Park, Immediately after the ceremony
Miss Symington was one of the mos,
: prominent debutantes of the winter
. Mr.. Orrick. who is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Albert OrrfCk Is also ATTENDING