The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

I
son. who owned Mason's island in the
Potomac below; of John Augustine
Washington, of Mr.. Martineau, minis
| ter of the Netherlands, and Of many
other distinguished residents OF
Washington.
Mr.. Clemens is directing all ar
engagements for the masQue, which Is
being presented under the direction OF
a committee, of which Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman Is chairman. The other
members are Mrs. MahloR Pitney
Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Mrs. Charles B.
Henderson, Mrs. Frederic Athertom
Mrs. John Gardner Coolidge, Mrs
walter Dillingham;, Mrs. Arthur G.
Glasgow, Mrs. Charles A. Lindley
Mrs. H. H. Rogers, Mrs. 2. Lee Phil
lips. and Miss Katharine Mimmack.
Charles H. Heyl. jr.. son Of Col
( Charles H. Heyl, u. S. A, has passed
his entrance examinations for the
Military Academy and will leave
Washington on June Is for West
Point
Mrs. Richard Aldrich will entertain
at tea this afternoon in compliment
to the group Of Red Cross nurses
who have seen service overseas ami
who are going out on = Chatauqua
tour to speak in behalf of the Re 1
Cross. There are about twenty IN
the party. Mrs. Guy Scull will pre-
side at the tea table.
A group Of Salvation Army lassies,
under the direction OF Mrs. Hammond,
who has three gold service stripes,
will sell doughnuts piping hot on the
veranda of Wardman Park Inn next
Monday afternoon and evening in con-
nection with the great bazaar and
military ball to be given there for
the benefit Of the Salvation Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter
and Mrs. George D. Ruggles are
among the Washingtonians now in
New York. They are stopping at the
Plaza
EntePtains at Luncheon.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at her
residence in Massachusetts, avenue.
Her guests were Mrs. Charles Wood
hull, Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Mrs.
Charles Randolph Miner, Princess
Ghika, Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Miss
Charlotte Pendleton, Mrs. Claude B.
Mayo, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs.
Charles Whitman Wetmore, Mrs. Piper
and Miss -Adeline Piper. of Baltimore;
Mrs. Dudley Capers, and Mrs. Ffoulke
Smith.
Serge Ughet. financial attache of
the Russian embassy. and Nine. Ughet
arrived from New York yesterday to
spend some time at the Shoreham.
Invitations have been sent out for
lecture which Miss Heyneman will
give on her war work among the Bel
gian soldiers during a period OF four
years at the residence of Mrs. Larz
Anderson tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Philip
Mcmillan, Of Detroit, is her guest.
WIISOn-MIIIer NuptiaIs.
A wedding of interest which took
place last night was that of Miss
Mary Marguerite Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Miller,
and Capt. John Harold Wilson. coast
artillery, L. S. A. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
in the presence or a small company
OF friends and relatives, the Rev.
Herbert +. Randolph. pastor OF
Foundry Church, officiating, and was
followed by a large reception. 4
string orchestra, concealed by ferns
and palms furnished the music dur
ing the reception. Supper was served
in the dining room, where the col
or scheme was pink.
The room where the marriage took
place was appropriately decorated in
spring flowers and the bridal couple
stood before a bower of palms, oak
leaves, and yellow and white Mar
guerites.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. James
c. Dulin, jr., sang II Love You Truly"
and "Oh, Promise me-" accompanied
by Mrs. Cyril Jones. The bride. who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of ivory georgette over
silver cloth, deliberately embroidered
with pearls which were on her moth
e's wedding gown. Her court train of
satin hung from the shoulders and her
long tulle veil, held in place by
circle OF orange blossoms. flared at
the back of the head and fell in folds
to the end of the train. Her only
ornament was a string of pearls, the
gift OF the bridegroom. She carried
shower bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Miller attended her daughter
as matron of honor and was Sowned
in embroidered flesh -colored EPorg-
cite and carried Radiance roses. Little
Miss Marjorie Miller, of Cleveland
Park, who was flower girl, wore pale
yellow organdie and carried a silver
basket of yellow and white marguer
ties. Donald Wilson was best mon for
his brother, and NJ. Jackson Miller was
usher. During the reception the
young couple were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Wilson. Later in the evening Captain
and Mrs. Wilson left for their we'd
ding trip, the latter travelling in a
dress of king blue jersey with navy
dolman and small flower-trimmed tur
ban.
Captain Wilson is a Washington
man, and has recently returned from
eighteen months service in France. He
is now stationed at Fort Totten, Long
Island. where the young couple will
make their home.