The Washington times., 1920-01-26
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Marshas Dinner Dim and Engage
ments-News of the Dip Omats


Connecticut; Mrs. Charles d. Howry.
for Florida; MIRA Woolsey Aspin-
wall. for Georgia; Mrs william. A.
Rodenberg- for Illinois; Mrs. Henry
s. New. for Indiana; Mrs. Horace M.
ro~ner. for lowe; Mrs. Henry
Breckinridge, for kentucky Mrs-
Maude Howell Smith, for Louisiana;
Mrs. John A. Peters. for Maine; Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. for Maryland;
Miss Elizabeth Adams. for Aassa-
chusettsI Mrs. Charles B. Henderson,
for Nevada: Mrs. Charles 8. Hrmlin.
for New York: Mrs. Cary Lsnghorne,
for Ohio; Miss Lydia Spencer Bidoie,
for Pennsylyania; Miss Mary Tenn
pie. for TENNESSEE: Mrs Clarence
OusIey. for Texas; Mrs. E. y. An
'rews. for Virginia; Mrs. Howard
utherland and Mrs. Stephen B. Ell
sins. for West Virginia. and Mrs.
idney Ballou. for Hawah.
Mrs. Joseph w. Bailey. who has
been seriously Ill. Is now recovered
and is resuming her place In society.
Mrs. Samuel AattinEiy has issued
Invitation for . luncheon on Wed
nesday. February Z. In honor OF Nine.
PeIst. wife OF the Peruvian Ambass-
ador.
Mrs. l. T. Mann has cards out for .
tea on Saturday. January 81 at her
residence, 1888 Sixteenth street.
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe. assist
ed by members OF Section 10. will
be hostess at the College WoTen's
Club, 1922 I ST., tonight at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Harry Il. oberheiser viii be hon
or guest. and will give an illustrated
lecture on Birds OF the District OF
Columbia" Guest tickets ARE to be
had from Miss Nicholson and Miss
Nevins.
At the fortnightiy soiree OF the
French Club OF the Washington Sa-
lon Thursday evening at it's studios
In the Mclean building, 1917 ii
treet, James A. OShea, well-known
'awyer, and Prof Auguste King
smith will be the principal speakers
and guests of honor. Mr.. OShea VIII
Iolivcr an address on The Psychol-
ogy OF Criminal Law" and Prof.
ting-Smith will speak on Music as
Necessity"
A program OF songs and solo dane
ng will be offered by Miss Marga-
retta Campbell and Miss Ellen T.
lub, Rudolph de Zapp. assisted by
he board Of governors. viii make
he presentations. A brief business
leeting will pJecede the entertain
lent program. (which will also in
'ude music, dancing, and refresh
nents.
The marriage Of Miss Julia Mar.
saret Dadmun, daughter Of Mr. an1
a l. 4.
and Stevens Bea1l. seci etary to the
Columbia Historical Society ami
lineal descendant OF Ninian Bca1.
governor general OF Maryland and
commander-in-chief Of the colonial
forces in Maryland, was solemnized
Saturday evening at s o'clock.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents. 2S10 Q
street, with the Rev. Edward T. Dad
nun. of Hampton. Va, uncle of Ihs
bride, reading the Episcopal service
from the vellum bound prayer book
carried by the bride. which had been
left to the bridegroom for this pur-
pose by his great-grandmother.
Mountain laurel, palms and ever
greens effectively decorated the rooms
window where the wedding parry
stood for ths-ceremony.
Miss Mary Westwood played the
wedding music and the bride was at
tended by Miss Helen Fetter as maid
Of honor. Her two young sisters.
Miss Helen Fetter. as maid OF honor.
Ter two young sisters. Miss Charlot.e
Dadmun and Miss Dora \ hi,e lad
num- held the wide white ribbons,
which formed the aisle through which
he bridal party passed. The one
wore pale blue crepe de chine, the
other pink wolfe. The maid of hon
or wore orchid chiffon over silk.
Iajor Norman B. Cole, Medical Corps.
J. s. A.. was best man.
The bridal gown of white crepe de
chine and satin was fashioned WITH
lraped skirt and trimmed w! Ii
luchesse lace, an heirloom. The tulle
veil. which was held In place oy
orange blossoms, bad been worn by
he brides mother at her wedding.
A. reception to about humid ed in
innate friends followed the cere-