The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
.8OCAgE
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Among the out-of-toWn guesus Ior
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Davis, Mrs Annie K. W.
Barnes and son. Wilson Barnes; Mrs |
Frences M. Wilson and Miss Elinor |
Wilson, all of Pocomoke City, Nd. |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coolidge. of |
this city, who entertained in honor |
of Miss Margaret Y. Robinson and
the members of the bridal party at
a dinner on Tuesday, at the Ritz |
Carlton.
The young couple left for an ex-
tended wedding journey after the re-
ception. the bride wearing a smart
tailored suit Of blue serge. a black
straw toQue and stone marten fur
piece. They will make their home in
South Brook Courts. Sixteenth street.
Philadelphia
Miss Mimi Scott. daughter Of the
late George 1. Scott, was married to
Philander Lathrop Cable. third secre-
tary of the United States Embassy
In Paris and son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin T. Cable, OF Rock Island.
Ill. at noon Saturday in the chantiy
of St Thomas Church, New York.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. Stires performed tho
ceremony in the presence Of about 100
relatives and intimate friends. The
bride entered the chantry alone. and
was given away by her aunt, Miss
Louise B. Scott. She wore a gown OF
cloth Of silver made with a high neck.
long sleeves and a court train. Her
veil of point lace was held with q
lace cap and band Of pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white orchids
Miss Katharine W. Porter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. wyman Porter.
was the maid Of honor and only bridal
attendant She wore a costume of
orange-colored chiffon and a hat of
lavender straw, carrying a bouquet of
purple lilacs.
Edwin NJ. Post, jr., acted as best
man. and the ushers were Messrs.
Potter and Stevenson. A small we'd
ding breakfast followed in the home
of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
George S. Scott.
The marriage will come as a sur
prise to the many friends Of Mrs.
Cable, as no formal announcement or
the engagement was made. Mrs.
Cable returned five weeks ago from
France. where she had been for two
years engaged in war relief work.
In October of last year announce
ment was made in Paris of the en-
gagement OF Miss Scott, the bride of
y
A. H. Baker, OF the aviation service,
and month later this engagement
was announced as broken by mutual
consent. Capt Baker met his death
while flying shortly after the an
nouncement of the break in the en-
gagament-
Mr.. Cable and his bride will sail for
France shortly. where he Will resume
his duties in the embassy.
Miss Janet Richards will give one
more special talk this morning on
Vital Issues. Home and Foreign"
this time fo- the benefit of the starv-
ing Armenians, under the auspices OF
Mrs. Cabot Stevens and a long list
OF well-known patronesses OF the Near
East Relief Committee. Before the
talk Mrs. Newton D. Baker will sing.
Another interesting feature Of the
occasion will be the presentation of
a charming little Armenian girl res
cued some months since from her
prosecuted and starving country. Miss
Stuart, foreign representative for the
relief committee. who sails for Asia |
Minor next week, will also be intro |
duced at the end Of the lecture. Some |
of the subjects to be discussed by |
Miss Richards will be: Germenys |
Peace Terms OF 1916 as Compared with |
the Allies Present Terms to Germany |
and Austria: Red Anarchy In Amer !
ica-What Is the Remedy? The wom- |
an Suffrage Amendment - VIII the /
States Ratify It? the American Le-
gion. and What 1t Means.
The following patronesses are much |
interested in the success of the occa-
sion: Chairmen. Mrs Victor Kauff- |
mann. Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland, |
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell and Mrs. Henry |
t. Rainey. The other patronnesses |
are: Mrs Newton D. Baker, Mrs. |
Louis Brownlow. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs Ross Thompson. Mrs |
whitman Cross, Mrs. Stephen B. El- |
kins. Mrs T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs. !
Merrill f. Gates. Mrs. Frederick II. |
Gillett, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosyenor. /
Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Thomas H. New
berry. Mrs. Leroy TuttIe, Mrs Gros-
venor Hoes. Mrs. Francis B. Moran.
Mrs. Frederick "A. Britten. Mrs. Glib |
son. Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg, Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman. Miss Sophie Siebert, Mrs. ! |
Wilbur Carr. Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchin-l
son, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. The
odore Noyes. Mrs. William H. Cham |
berlain. Mrs. Richard Fay jackson. |
Miss Ellen Vinton. Mrs. George M. |
Sternberg. Mrs. John Hays Hammond. |
Mrs. Walter Mclean, Mrs. Alexander
Wolfe. Mrs. NJ. W. Ireland, Mrs. |
Charles Wood. Mrs. H. Wellington
Jones. Mrs Charles B. Drake, Mrs. |
NJ. A. Reasoner, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, !
Mrs. Waldo G. Leland, Mrs. Abram
Simon. Mrs. Adolph weyl. Mrs. Alex.
Bentley. Mrs. Frank B. Prayer, Mrs.
H. Baldwin. Mrs. John s.
Blair and Mrs. Frank W. MondeIl.
Mr.. C. ]. Shaw. of this city, is
stopping at the Hotel Chatham, New
York. Other washingtonians who
have arrived at the Hotel Chatham
this week are: Mrs. Walter Wilcox
Mr.. John w. Clifton and sylvanus
Stokes, jr.
Mrs Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke and Mrs. Charles Sum-
ner Hamlin will be special hostesses at |
the opening OF the grandstand tea
house in Potomac Park. on wednes~
day. June IL. from until 9 O'Clock.
when cooling refreshments will be
served by uniformed Girl Scouts.
This is one of several projects for
the financial support of the Girl
Scouts. The tea house will be open
on Wednesdays and Saturdays and
band concert days, with members of
the council serving as hostesses.
The engagement of Anita Day Down.
ing. well known California writer. and
Lieut. William E. Hubbard, u. s. N.