The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

atsly though they are contsrnpistins
It. The man in the otner case II said
to be Maj, Richard p. williams. u. ..
M. c. As ! heard the story (for which
cannot vouch. though II came from
close friend Of one Of the two fsmis
lies concerned. is that Mrs. Gibson
says one day she will marry that
young man and then puts him on
again the next day. He saw sery1ce
in France but ! don't know whether
he has returned or not
Capt williams belongs to an eld
Washington family; 10 the son Of Nrs.
4. o. williams. think HE father
was an army oficer. His brother rev
runs the Spruce Log Inn. that at
tractive tea house. on Cedar Lane,
near Bethesda. The Williams have
resided there for about nine OF ten
years, having built the place for Their
home. and charming one II 10. ~
10 unusually attractive. ell Of the less
having been especially prepared ana
shipped from Maine for the purpose
The place has been . bowling success
az q tea house: Ia extremely popular
with the ultra-fashionable and ccnA
servative Get in society. Mrs. Gie-
son has always taken a great inter.
est In the place and has interested
most Of her friends. II . person Soes
there once. they are sure 10 80 back.
a little bird whispered into my ear
the other day that Harold Amberg y
about to assume the bonds OF mstri'
mony. too. The girl In that ease "
said to be q charming Atss rrances
Aiken. Of Atlanta, Ca. He 10 on the
Shipping Board. but in Just whas
capacity / don't recall at this nao-
ment. He went abroad on some gov-
ernnient mission. ! think II was. and
met her in Paris. where she was serv.
ing as q Red Gross nurse. 30 the
story goes!
LIEUT.. COL. HAYDEN.
Is In TOWN.
I ran into Herbert Hayden sew
eral days ago, Lieut.. Col Hayden
Of the regular army. He said he
had been back from France for
about three months now and had
at last completely recovered from
his long illness and wounds con-
tractsd abroad No, he isn't mar
ried yet-that IL what I started to
tell you. He had expected to be
married as soon as he landed TO that
AAAeS @1onitste Sc~~t~ -
Polish girl. whose home 10 now in
New York. But Just about that time
the young lady received word hst
her mother. whom she had not seen
for three years. was coming over.
SO they decided, quite naturally,
that they would like to have her
here for the wedding so waited for
her. Then the bride-to-be didn't
feel very well and went west for
a while. She is out there now. 30
they selected September for their
wedding and they hope now that
Miss Posselt's father will also get
over here in time for the ceremony.
She is of noble blood. am told.
highly educated and cultivated.
speaks many language and has
travelled extensively. She was born
in warsaw. lived in Riga and many
other places. so is very much Of .
cosmopolitan. The Haydens are
Warrington people though you can
hardly tack army and navy people
to any one place. Col Hayden's
father is a naval officer and just
now is stationed in Norfolk. Col.
Hayden went to school here most
of his life: was a student at the
Western High School and lived here
at the time he entered West Point
That lovely old historic estate,
Mount Eagle. down near Mount Fer-
non. has exchanged hands again; MI.
and Mrs. E. A. Morse have bought It
Some one said that Mrs. Morse was
Zunie Maury, sister of Jack Maury
and Mrs. Billy Reyeurn- l don't