Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
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| return of the President and
~ Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mar
| garet Wilson to the White
| House. and after the rousing welcome
given them in New York and in the
capital a program fitted to the season
| is sure to follow.
| Mrs. Wilson was pronounced
| beautiful picture of American wom-
anhood as. she alighted from the ship
in New York harbor yesterday and at
the station in Washington last night.
She wore a decidedly stylish street
| dress OF light gray tricotine, the most
| attractive feature of which-besides
| its becomingn&ss-was fringe
| which reached almost from the low
! belt to the hem of the skirt, the latter
being about six inches from the
ground. A hat of medium size and OF
the same color as the dress and fin
| ished with a stylishly adjusted plume,
was worn, and over the dress, partly
conceallng it, was a very up-to-date
| Paris cape of light gray and white
striped material, lined with white.
Mrs. Marshall who with the Vice
President met the presidential party
in New York and returned to wash
ington with them last night. wore
| modiSh street suit of dark blue cloth
and a debrimmed sailor hat lined
under with true blue.
Miss Margaret Wilson always
| adopts white and cream colors when
possible, and when she reached
Washington last night wore dress
of deep cream colored cloth heavily
embroidered and a cream co1ored hat.
Mrs. Boiling and Miss Boiling.
mother and sister of Mrs. Wilson,
spent the morning with her in the
White House and were guests there
! at luncheon. Mrs. Boiling has spent
, much of the time during Mrs. Will
sons absence in visiting members of
her family in Virginia.
The French ambassador and Nine.
| Jusserand returned to Washington
| last night with the presidential party
| from Europe and were met at the
station by the members of the French
| embassy staff. who accompanied them
| to the embassy, on 10th street
| The Japanese ambassador to the
| United States and Niscountess 1Shii
have arrived in Toxic, and it is
strongly intimated among his friends
| there that he will not return to Wash
| ington. but will relinquish his office
| because of political changes in the
! composition of the Japanese cabinet
| 1t is believed that Kijuro Shidehara.
| formerly counselor of the Japanese
! embassy here and at present vice MIN
! lister for foreign affairs, will be named
| to succeed Viscount Ishii, if Premier
| Hara feels that he can spare him
from the foreign Office. Mr.. Shide-
hara was minister to The Hague dur
| ing the early years of the world war.
Mr.. Lefevre a Host.
Mr.. J. E. Lefevre, charge d'affaires
of the Republic of Panama. entertain
| ed today at lur cheon in the Shoreham
| in honor of William J. Price, the
| United States minister to Panama.
| The other guests were Mr.. Breckin-
| ridge Long, assistant secretary of
state; Senators Beckham and Stanley
from Kentucky; Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury DR.. l.. S. Rowe, Assist
ant Chief Of Staff Gen. Mcintyre, Mr..
Boaz Long. United States minister to
Cuba; Mr.. Hallett Johnson, acting
chief Of the Latin American division
| Of the State Department; Mr.. Ralph
E. Boiling, Mr.. Walter S, Penfield and
Senior Don Enrique Geenzier, attache
! to the legation of Panama.
! Senator James A. Reed left Wash
ington today for Atlanta, Ga, to de-
liver an address and will be absent
for several days.
The senator and Mrs Reed have as
a guest Mrs. William j. Macdonald of
Pasadena, Calf. who is remaining
for several weeks. Ensign Jack Scott
of Denver, Col, who was their guest
for a time, has gone to New York to
rcjoin his ship.
Mrs Charles p. George, wife of Col.
George, was hostess at luncheon
today entertaining for her sister. Miss
Leona Curtis. whose marriage to Mr..
Webster Knight, I'd, will take place
this evening at o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Senator
and ,Irs. Charles Curtis, on Belmont
road The guests. numbering sixteen
included Mr. and Mrs. c. Prescott
Knight of Providence. parents of the
bridegroom; Col. Webster knight,
Miss Adelaide knight and Miss Edith
knight, also of Providence; Mrs. J. p.
Richardson of Rumford. r. l.; Mrs.
Mrs. Wallace Kenyon. Mr.. T. K.
Webster and Miss Marian Webster Of
North Attleboro, Mass, all of whom
are here to attend the wedding. The
luncheon was served in Mrs. Georges
apartment at the Farnsboro. where
an effective decoration Of orange and
white flowers was in place. Last
: evening Miss Marian Webster gave
dinner in honor of Miss Curtis and
Mr.. knight, the guests invited to meet
them including Col. and Mrs Charles
P. George, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ken
yon of North Attleboro, Miss Hide
garde Hurley, Miss Christine Wagga-
man, Col. Carl Greenwald, Col. An
| ton Knight of Providence, brother of
the bridegroom, who will be the best
man at the wedding, and Mr.. Landra
| Clapp of Baltimore.
An informal reception will follow
| the wedding ceremony this evening
at which Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith will officiate. Miss Alice Bur
bage will play the wedding marches
The marriage of Miss Mabel Grandin.
daughter of Mrs. f. Bishop Grandin,
and Mr.. John Carruthers, chaplain,
L. S. N, will take place this after
noon at 5 o'clock. at the residence of
the brides mother, on New Hampshire
avenue. Owing to the recent death of
the brides uncle, only a small company,
including relatives and a few Intimate
friends will witness the ceremony.
which will be performed by Rev. Rich
ard Lancaster of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her mother, will wear
charming gown of white chiffon and
a point lace veil which was worn by
her mother. and carry shower
bouquet of white blossoms. Miss Alice
Grandin, who is her sisters only at
tendant, will wear a gown of lavender
chiffon. Mr.. Douglas Horton, chaplain,
U. s. ", will be the best man.
This evening the bride and bride