Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

an economic and most effective deco
ration of self-plucked wild flowers
and ferns set in big bowls along with
even more effective huge Jars Of the
fine green Of young fir trees from
two to four or five feet in height.
So what with Vatican effects in
| rose gardens and early morning
| creek sides and the stern abolition of
the servants hall the summer now
| on US is likely to prove a delightful
one to the fashionable as to the equal
| ly questionable stay-at-homes in
| Washington.
All things taken into consideration,
[ 1t Is by no means the far cry to that
| other attractive bit Of Paris out-of-
door life, cafes with enticingly ar
ranged tables on the sidewalks, where,
screened by potted shrubbery. it will
be possible genuinely to enjoy well
served semi-alfresco dinner.
| Miss Margaret Elizabeth Moorhouse
daughter of the late Rev. Arthur
Barnard Moorhouse and Mrs. Moor
Trinity Church, New York. to Mr..
Goodwin. Price Graham. son of Mr..
| and Mrs. James c. Graham Of Cedar
Keys, Florida.
J Miss Moorhouse's engagement was
| announced by her aunt. Miss Mar
| garet Wentworth. just before the lat
ter sailed for France last March to
resume her work in Paris with the
Y. NJ. C. A.
Miss Moorhouse is graduate Of the
Cathedral School and Wellesley Col
lege, where she was on the crew. She
has been living at the College Wom
ans Club for the past year and doing
war work in the ordnance branch of
the War Department.
Mr.. Graham was working with the
M, 49, 10
survey when the United States en-
tered the war. AS soon as his work
was completed he went into training
at Camp Shelby. Miss, and served
overseas with the 151st Infantry and
1920 Engineers. 9th Division, return
ing with the latter organization last
February. He was released from the.
service in April and is now living in
Washington.
The wedding will take place in New
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Barrett Patrick, reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz
were hosts at reception and dance
last Wednesday evening. entertaining
In honor Of Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Fred at their home on Wisconsin
. avenue. Masses of pink. white and
red roses banked the mantels. and
clusters of the same blooms with
library. drawing rooms and dining
rooms. Strings of soft electric
lights outlined the porches and the
conservatory. and a stringed orches-
ira played throughout the evening in
the great hallway. Mrs. Gantz. Mrs.
Trenis received the guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Joachim will mo-
tor to Annapolis today and will be
= ha 70 NJ dinner NJ Enai0n Pfffs
on the U. S. 8. Wyoming. Their
bett of Atlanta. Ga, will accompany
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lee Phillips. who.
have had an apartment at the To-
ropto during the past winter and
spring. have returned to their home,
Arthur Lee. cousin Of Mr.. Phillips.
| who has been their guest for short;
time. left Friday night to return to
his home at Elkins, w. Va, accom-
panied by his two sons Masters Tom
| my and Arthur, jr.. who have been
| in school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney
will be hosts at small dance Wednes-
day evening at their country home. at
Kensington. Md.
DR.. and Mrs. McPherson left yester-
. day for Atlantic City to attend the
| convention of the American Medical
Association being held there this
week,
Miss Marion Ginnaty has gone to
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort for
| two woeks' visit.
| A delightful musical program has
| been arranged to follow the closing
meeting Of the season of the Stone
wall Jackson Chapter. U. d. c., to be
hold tomorrow evening at tho Con-
federate Memorial Home, at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Charles H: Fred, chapter presi-
dent, win preside.
Cottrell-Bartram Nuptials.
Mrs, Agnes Heyweod-Bartrann,
daughter Of the late Edward Warren
Haywood, Of Boston was married