The Washington times., 1919-06-15

trance. There was an interesting
musical program. largely furnished
by Mrs. Baker Neutrality-suspicious. by
way of proving her eligibility-with
the aid of Prof. Fabian at the piano
and Herbert Wall, baritone.
Miss Betty Baker Mt
West Point for June Week.
And here she was on Tuesday at
/ the suffrage jubilee. after having car
/ ried off all sole alone" the honors
/ at the, -Grouitch dinner. which had
been designed for Secretary and Mrs.
Baker Only Secretary Baker was
| getting off the next day. to West
Point for the graduation exercises
there. and was too busy making time
| for that to have time for a big
official dinner. And besides, Betty
Baker was going with him. And 'that
| is quite the thrillingest thing that
could have happened to a young
female person aged fourteen, If you
don't believe it, ask Betty, OF course
mother had to give a whole lot OF
time and attention to seeing that
Betty had something like the elabo-
rate trousseau which Betty thought
she needed for something over
twenty-four hours at West Point in
June week. And so Mrs. Baker could
not stay long rejoicing with the SUITS.
One thing. however, Mrs. Baker
was greatly Interested in-and that
was when Ohio would ratify the suf-
frsge amendment. She seemed
greatly relieved when Mrs. Gait told
her it would undoubtedly do so on
Monday. And to a laughing question
as TO whether, now that the amend
nGrt he'd passed, sh.. ~cnuId .fJrgive
D. -. ~
bury the Ratchet, she replied quite
seriously, Il don't think it would be
we'll for the Senator to nourish any
Presidential aspirations. l don't
believe the women are going to for
get. They will defeat any man who
was bigoted and unreasonable in his
opposition to their having the right
to vote" From which one gathered
that she had not buried the Ratchet.
The week has seen the departure
Of the COlvilIe Barclays, headed East
and the japanese Ambassador and |
Viscountess Ishh headed west, both |
Of them conspicuous members of the |
diplomatic circle here and both leav-
ing for good. The ColviIle Barclays |
were expecting to sail from New |
York yesterday and undoubtedly did l
so. The Ishiis on the other hand are
on their way to Seattle and Will sail /
about the middle Of next week.
But if l begin telling about the |
people who are going away for the
summer, or for keeps, there will be |
no room for the brides of June. And |
that wouldn't seem quite fair to
either the month or the girls.
The most brilliant wedding Of the
week was the marriage of Ethel Mac
Murray and Col. j. Marvin Wright
on nesday-eyerybody l ever saw
before in my life was there. Then
there was the marriage of Linda
Steuart, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander s. Stuart. and Roland c.
Rehm, OF Chicago, the same evening
and a half dozen others were scat
tered through the week, not forget
ting wedding or two out Of town,
IN which Washington was particu-
larry interested.
In this category belong the mar
riage Of Margaret Elizabeth Moor
house and Goodwin Price Graham.
which took place in Trinity Church.
New York. yesterday; the marriage
OF Elise Carroll Agnus. daughter #
Gen. and Mrs Felix Agnus, to Philip
Barton Key Daingerficld, also IN
event of yesterday, and the wedding
L 4 I. =. 4.
Ninifred Stafford, daughter of Br
and Mrs. Oliver Mead Stafford. of
Cleveland, which was solemnized Att
Hot Springs, Va, on Tuesday last
or course, Miss Agnus wedding,
which took place at Nacimera, the
Agnus place in the Green Spring Vol
ley. was, strictly speaking. a BaIti-
more wedding, but both families are
30 well known throughout this part
Of the country that Washington is
very greatly interested. Also Mr..
Daingerfeld's mother, Mrs Henry
Daingerfcld. lives in Washington.
Captain Parker is a Washington man
and the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Pearson Parker, of this city.
The marriage Of Mrs. Ffoulke Smith I
md Capt. Marcel Levie, of the French I
Ugh commission, is set for next
Wednesday, and Washington feels a q
1T cheated that II is to take place out !
IF Washington-in Philadelphia, to be | q
more exact. Moreover. another Wash =.
nGton bride, Margaret Niche, daush- i
er Of Mrs. Robert L. L. Niche and y
he late Brigadier General Niche, who o
) to be married this week, has elect 9
ID TO have the ceremony at her sum- I
ner home. Her marriage to David h
rorrey Wells. Of New York. will take a
n = n
however, Elizabeth Crenshaw. daugh- il
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus P Cren-
baw, and Joseph Y. Morgan will be Z
married here. Their wedding will =
axe place tomorrow, and will be fol- n
owed by a reception at Rauschers. y
}. {. Theaters Remain 4
,pen This Summer.
It's far cry from the days when q
VashingtOn's thcaters were mostly n
ark throughout the summer, when -
ne stock company upheld the dra- +,
matte tradition for several months and I,
yhen the AbOrn Opera Company's four o
r five week season was an event OF .
tremendous moment. This year two y
( the theaters, Polls and the Shu- a
arc showing "leSiti- y
late" attractions, which compare very a
4vOrably with their mid winter pro- "a
rams; the GarrIck Players are put -
ing on As good stock productions as n
ny repertoire company ! ever saw "a
nd new and very interesting
chemc is being tried out al the Ma
onal Thcater, where, under George ~
Ill