The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

control IL Is foregone conclusion
that he will not be renamed Speaker,
and the painting has been hung with
out more ado.
Mr. Clark is 60 years old. He sue
ceeded Representative Joseph @. Cam
non, of Illinois. as Speaker after a
hard fight in the House eight years
ago.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman left New
| York Saturday for Halifax, from
whence she will sail today for South
ampton. England. on the Cunard liner
Aduitania today Is Baron Goto, the
Washington who will sail on the
Aquitania today are Baron Goto, the
distinguished japanese statesman.
OF great interest to WASHINGTON is
the wedding of Percivsl Dodge, for
merly a captain in the United States
army. the youngest son of Mrs. Ar
thur Murray Dodge, of New York and
Ridgeheld, Conn, a grandson of the
late Governor Jewell, Of Connecticut
! and OF William Earl Dodge, New
York philanthropist, and Miss Eliza
beth Dilworth Loomis, a daughter of
Mrs. John w. Dyer. Of Grasse Point,
Detroit, Mich, which was solemnized
at noon Saturday at the country
home of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry
Alexandra, Valley Brook Farm. Glen
Head, l. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandra lived in
/ Washington for about a year. while
Mr.. Alexandra was in the army. They
returned to their New York home last
fall. They have many relatives and
| = de In, If
both the bride and BRIDEGROOM.
The ceremony took place in the old
| fashioned garden under a natural
arch OF trees. with purple. white and
yellow iris arranged in the arch. The
| garden furnished a setting of bloom
ing lilacs. peonies, and other spring
flowers.
The bride, in q short white satin
/ frock and wearing the point lace we'll
that was also worn at their weddings
by her mother and her sister. Mrs.
Alexandra. walked with her brother
! in-law. Mr.. Alexandra. who gave her
in marriage. Her sister. Mrs. Alex
andre. in white and cream organdie,
! topped by a large hat with flowers,
was her maid Of honor. Murray With
erbee Dodge was his brothers. best
man. There were no ushers. as the
wedding was quiet, with none except
relatives and a few friends present.
The Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
officiated.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony. and the breakfast was served
in a marquee on the lawn.
After the honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge will live near Mrs. Dyer at
Grasse Point, Mich. Mr.. Dodge Is the
] youngest OF Mrs. Dodge's five sons,
and was graduated from Yale in 1914
! In the summer OF 1918 he went abroad
in the aviation service. He had the
rank of captain and was attached to
the British service.
Mrs. Dodge returned last month
from overseas war work, having been
a member of the Junior League Unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse have
gone to Newport and are at the La
forge cottage for the summer.
! MIR. and Mrs. Harold Walker have
gone to French Lick Springs. Ind, to
remain about week or ten days.
They will leave Washington about
the middle of the month for Nonquett,
Mass, where they have taken a cot
tage for the summer.
Capt. Edward p. Campbell. United
States Navy, who was In Washington
last week, has returned to Newport.
| Miss Maria c. De Kosenko will leave
Washington the end of August for
her home in Bala. near Philadelphia,
and with her mother, Mrs. Edward
Brooks, jr., and her sisters. Misses
Emile F. De Kosenko and Lucille De-
Kosenko, will go to Loon Lake, in
the Adirondacks, where they will be
the guests OF Mrs. Brooks sister,
Mrs. Ferguson. of New York. at her
camp.
Mrs. willard d. Straight will pass
June in Roslyn, L. l.. and go later
in the summer to Southampton,
where she has taken a house.
Mrs. Rupert Hughes. who was at
White Sulphur Springs, has gone
to New York to meet Maj. Hughes.
and will go with him to their coun-
try place at Mt. Kisco.
Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas. for.
merly surgeon general f>the United
States Army. and now head of the
American Yellow Fever Commis.
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