Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

wedding yesterday afternoon Of Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell. daughter of Mrs c.
Stoddard Mitchell, and Mr.. Edward
Gatewood Trueblood secretary at the
United States legation at Costa Rlca
The ceremony took place at 4:30 O'Clock,
in the home of the brides mother, the
Rev Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. rector
of st. Margarets Church, officiating
in the presence of members OF the Two
families and few close friends.
White chrySanthemums masSed with
tall palms and ferns gave an effective
setting for the wedding. and a string
orchestra played softly during the cere-
mony and for the small reception fol-
lowing.
The bride was escorted to the i'm
provised floral altar by her godfather,
Gen. Blanton Winship, and she was
given in marriage by her mother. Her
wedding gown was exquisite. fashioned
of satin combined with rare old duchess
lace which belonged to her great-grand-
mother. The fan-shaped train had an
artistic arrangement of the lace and
her tulle and lace veil was held by
cap of the lace fitted closely about the
face. She carried a sheaf OF Madonna
lilies.
Miss Harriet Mitchell was her sisters
only attendant, in gown of pale green
transparent velvet. made on simple lines
with a cowl neckline. She carried an
arm bouquet of Autumn flowers. MIR.
David p. Monahan of New York was
the best man for Mr.. Trueblood. Mrs.
Mitchell, mother of the bride, wore
lilac liberty satin gown trimmed in old
rose point lace and she had corsage
bouquet of orchids.
After the reception Mr.. Trueblocd
and his bride left for New York, from
where they will sail for Costa R.ca via
Havana and Panama. They will make
their home in San Jose. The bride at
tended Vassar College and the Ecole
DIES Sciences Politiques in Paris. Mr..
Trueblcod was graduated from Prince
ton in 1926 and attended the Ecole des
Sciences Politiques and the Ecole DIES
Tanques Orientales in Paris. In 1923 he
entered the United States Foreign Serv-
ice and after a short assignment at the
Department of State was sent as vice
consul to La PaZ, Bolivia. For 18
months he was in charge of the con-
sulate and in 1880 was transferred to
the diplomatic service and was desig
mated secretary of legation. For the
last four months before leaving Bolivia
he was charge d'affaires at La Paz.
Former Representative and Mrs. George
r. Stobbs of Massachusetts are spend
ing a few days in Washington at the
Mayflower.
Mrs. Jadwin, widow of the late Lieut..
Gen. Edgar JadWin. u. S. A. has re-
turned from a two weeks motor trip
through the mountains of Pennsylvania
and Connecticut.
Gen. and Mrs. A. E. Kregcr will come
from Florida Friday and will be guests
of Mrs. Jadwin until they start the
1st of November for Honolulu, where
they will visit their son-inlaw and
daughter. Mai j. Huntington Hills, U.
S. A., and Mrs. Hills. who have re-
Gently gone there for station.
Mrs. James M. Cox and Miss Anne,
wife and daughter of the former Gov
ernor of Ohio. are guests at the May
flower on their way home from the
Yorktown celebration. Miss Alice Can
by, also of Dayton, accompanied them
on the trip.
Miss H. Carroll Fleming. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Fleming. left
Washington today for Spokane, Wash.
and will go from there TO San Francisco
preparatory to sailing On the President
Coolidge November for trip around
the world Miss Fleming will visit
friends at Shanghai and Manila and
will spend some time in Europe. She
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan is at
the Mayf1ower for few days on her
return to her Rome. the Woods, at
Radnor, Pa, from yorktown.
Miss Helen Collins will entertain at
a dinner dance this evening at the
Shoreham in honor of Lieut.. Newton
Longfellow and Mrs. Longfellow.
Mrs. Richard LaGarde and her
daughter, Miss Lila LaGarde, are
making a few days visit at Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Mrs. Francis Walker and Miss Helen
Walker and Miss Evelyn Walker at
tended the luncheon yesterday given
by the Governor of Virginia in honor
Of Marshal Petain. Mrs. Pollard chose
Miss Evelyn Walker, debutante of
the season, to pass sugar for the coffee
to Marshal Petain and other distin-
guished guests, in the sugar urn which
was used by Lafayette in 1924, and is
owned by the Eppes family. The debut
tantes grandfather, the late Gen.
Francis A. Walker of Boston, was for
many years a corresponding member
OF the Institute de France.
Mrs. Huntington Williams CT Balti-
more is spending a few days at the
Mayf1OWer, having arrived mere late
yesterday from Yorktown, where she
represented Chapter l of the Colonial
Danes of America at the celebration.
Miss Marian Dunlop, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter G.
Dunlop. will entertain two tables at
bridge this afternoon.
Mrs. r. Hanson Weightman was
hostess at luncheon at the Kenwood
Country Club today, followed by bridge,
in honor of her house guest, Mr..
Weightman's sister-in-laW. Mrs. Roger
c. Weightman of Wilmington, N. c.
Miss Eleanor Daniel daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, entertained
at a dinner and theater party last eve
ming in honor of her house guest Miss
Florence Sawrie CT Nashville. Tenn.
The other guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Moran, Miss Ruth Weldon,
Miss Helen Plummer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Flynn, Mr.. Walter Carter, Mr..
Baldwin Cook, Mr.. Paul Lutes and Mr..
Humphrey Daniels.
Interesting Wedding
In Virginia This Afternoon.
Miss Agnes Grogan Wallace, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Michael Wallace, and Mr..
Edward Carter Harrison, son of Mr..