The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15

accompanied the PRESIDENT ana Mrs.
Coolidge on their over Sunday
cruise aboard the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Hughes,
IT., with their children, are sailing
from New York today on the Cher.
bourg and win join Mr.. Hughes
parents, the Secretary Of State AID
Mrs. Hughes, in London.
MRS. HARDING LINGERS
IN WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Harding, wife Of the late
President. will, according to her
present plans, remain indefinitely
at the Willard Hotel, where she has
one of the largest suites in the
hotel.
The Misses Patten win close their
home in Massachusetts avenue to-
morrow to go to New York, from
where they will sail on Saturday on
the Southern Cross for a tour OF
several months in South America.
They will spend some time in Rio
de Janeiro, and later win visit other
capitals.
-
Mrs. Henry G. Corbin, who sailed
several weeks ago to pass the sum-
mer abroad, has taken an apart.
ment in Paris.
DIPLOMAT SAILING
FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
Edward v. Morgan, American
Ambassador to Brazil, who has had
a villa at Lenox, Mass, through
the early summer, expects to sail
on Saturday for Rio de Janeiro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh
have gone to their place at Co
bourg, Ontario, to remain until
late in the Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Gross, the
latter formerly Miss Virginia Har-
rison, have taken an apartment in
Paris. Mr.. Gross is now attached
to the American embassy in Paris
as third secretary.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
r. FuIlam, who stopped in New
York for few days on their way
to Newport, are now established at
| 80 Old Beach Road for the rest Of
the summer.
Mrs. Henry C. Muslin 10 visiting
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Marc Mitscher in Washington. but
will leave the last of this week for
Centerville, Nd. near where her
sons are in camp. Mrs. Muslin
returned in the early summer from
Paris, where she spent several
months with her cousin, Mrs. v.
Winfield Spencer.
~
Mrs. Thomas Blagden, who 70.
turned recently from Europe, is
visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart. in
New York, before going to Maine
on August / to join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes,
at their summer home.
$3.50
Brigadier General and Mrs. Han
son Ely will start by motor for
Lake ChateaNgay. Canada, leaving
Washington in about ten days.
They will join Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Julien and their family, who are
leaving town today. I'll
1nO N1l5SS0 1NOIdS Aud ana 6llZdS
beth Hill, daughters of Mrs. Rich
ard Hill, will start on Saturday for
Yellowstone Park on their way to
the West Coast. They Will be alb
sent nearly two months, returning
by way Of the Canadian Rockies.
Miss Elizabeth Hill will 60 to At
lantic City for the coming week
end.
\ o.
HON. RONALD LINDSAY
MARRIED TO AMERICAN.
Word has been received from Eng.
land Of the marriage yesterday Of
Miss Elizabeth s. Hoyt, daugh.er Of
the late Colgate Hoyt, and Hon.
orable Ronald Lindsay, well known
in Washington as a former secre
tary of the British embassy. Tire
ceremony took place in the chapel
of Stapleton House, the residence
OF the brides aunt, Mrs. Donald
Cameron, OF Blandtord. Dorset, Eng.
land
The bridegroom is the fifth son
Of the late Earl of Crawford and
Balcarres. He was recently ap.
pointed British minister to Turkey.
The first announcement Of the
engagement was made last week,
although the news of the approach.
ing marriage was not unexpected, as
Mr.. Lindsay has for many yeacS
been q close friend OF Miss Hoyt's