The Washington times., 1921-06-26
THE MISSES DOROTHY AND
ADELAIDE BRIDE,
Daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcsparren.
friends of many years standing.
And this will give him an oppor-
tunity for a glimpse OF his baby
daughter. Betty who. with her de.
voted English nurse. is established
at Glen Cove for the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. X. @. III. Mr.. IA being
the head of an important Chinese
trading company.
Warrington 10 also looking for
ward with considerable interest TO
the visit OF q group OF eleven mem
bers of the Japanese Diet who are
arriving this evening and win stay
at the Washington Hotel They. too.
will be much feted and win be re-
ceived by the President--on Tuesday
and entertained by the Secretary
of States luncheon at the Metro
politan Club on Monday. The Jap
anese Ambassador. Baron Shidehars,
is giving q dinner for them on Tues
day evening when he will include
among his guests the members of
the American Congress who visited
Japan last year; and tomorrow night
these officials are arranging dinner
for the visitors from Japan. They
are to visit Mount Vernon on Tues
dsy morning and on Wednesday they
leave for Philadelphia. On reaching
town this evening, the "Dietioisns"
will be entertained informally at
dinner at the en,bassy. the members
OF the staff being given an oppor-
tunity to meet them
WEDDINGS. WEDDINGS. AND
RUMORs OF WEDDINGS.
Echoes of Anne Dulany's wedding
keep drifting back 20 Washington,
and everythins-I hear makes me the
sorrier that 1 missed IT, Her mar
risss to Capt. Frank Hayne, U. s.
A. took place at Oakley. the country
home of II. Rorier Dulany at Up
pervilie. Va. on Tuesday evsning. II
was scheduled seven minutes befor~
sunset, and Just as the big red sun
dipped behind the foN hills OF the
Blue Ridge. the bride and bridegroom
rose from the satin pillow and faced
a rosy horizon, The ceremony was
performed In the old-fasnioned gar
den: white strip Of cloth running
from the porch to the altar, which
90 bt6tS VI toiOA III eho
delphiniums. with background of
evergreen trees.
The setting was exauisite and
even the sheep must have been In
tsrested in the pretty picture. for
they crowded each other for a chance
to look over the fence. The bride
was charming in her traditional white
satin and family lace, and her maids
looked like sweetpeas In pastei-tinted
organdie frocks. The bridsgroom be-
Tonga to the old Hsyne family which
was Identified with South Carolina
In Revolutionary days. but Is now
living In New Orleans. The bride
a genuine r. j. ", although hate
that nucb-abused TERMS connected
with the Lees, the Carriers, the Will
inga ct al. and consequently the
wedding was OF interest all through
tho South.
1t brought to a close week Of
feverish gayety, for everybody round
the country wanted 10 entertain for
sweet Anne Dplsny and there were
house parties at most Of the big
houses. Incidentally at 8 o'clock on
the day of the wedding the bride was
down In the village. making some
last minute purchases and remark
ing that che had better hurry home
10 curl her hairl so much for the
sweet informality OF the country.
Fr - r.
Another of the weeks pretty we'd
dinss was the marriage last evening
Of Miss Helen Zimmerman. daughter
OF Mr.. and MIRA John L. zimmer-
man, to Matthew v. halloran. This
took place In ST. Jerome's Catholic
Church, fayetteville, Md, at z o'clock,
with the church abloom with early
summer flowers. The rector, the Rev.
A. J. Carey, officiated.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and had her sister,
Miss Mary Virginia Zimmerman. as
her maid of honor. The two brides
maids were Mr.. Halloran's sister.
Miss Marie J. Halloran, and his cous-
In. Miss Mary Beadle, while his
brother, Edward r. Halloran. served
as best man. The bridal party also
included two ushers, William Mills
Thompson and Edward Ashton Fuller.
jr.
IL was rainbow wedding. the maid
OF honor being gowned In lavsndar,
one bridesmaid In pink and the other
In blue. Their frooks were fsshioed
alike OF pastel tinted organdie and
they wore orRandie hats TO match