Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Mrs. Mobiles Artistic Luncheou-Personal
Notes Of Interest.

Notes Of Interest.
Mrs Noble, wife Of the Secretary Of the In
terror, gave luncheon today in honor of Mrs.
Harrison. The ladies invited to meet her were
Rusk, Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Sherwood, Mrs Audenreid, Lady Psuncefote,
Mrs. Guxman, Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs. Henderson,
Miss Leonore Halsted and Miss Margaret Hal
sted. The flowers in the center piece and
squares at each end Of the table were Of trail
ing arputus and wood violets The silver dish
holding the flowers in the center rested on Q
square Of Algenari embroidery in soft gilt and
pink silk coloring. The napkins folded at each
place had Mrs. Mobiles initials embroidered in
pink silk. and laid across each was the name
card. The latter was an oblong, gilt-edged
card that had the name Of the guest in gilt on
the face and the names of the entire company
finely painted on the reverse. The card was
held in strip Of fancy gauze ribbon-a new
and pretty idea.
The invitations for the marriage Of Miss
Lulie Taylor and Lieut.. Alger, o. s. n, were
at st. Johns Church at high noon April %,
and will be followed by breakfast at the resi-
dence of Gen. Meigs
After o'clock yesterday calling was the
fashionable diversion and some Of the sena-
torial homes were open to visitors. Mrs.
Dolph had a pleasant reception from 4 until
after 6, and the circle about her tea table,
where she gracefully presided, seemed scarcely
ever broken.
Miss Gale Of New York, who has resided here
during the past winter, gave tea yesterday to
her circle Of friends. Her house on / street is
spacious and tasteful and was made even more
attractive yesterday by the liberal adornment
OF blooming plants. Miss Gale wore q dainty
white toilet Mrs. N. s. Lincoln, Miss Marion
West and Miss Hall Of Baltimore assisted in
receiving. Among those present were Mrs.
Mckee, Mrs. Laughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Loring, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. @. Tyler, Mrs. and the Misses McKeever and
DR.. and Mrs. Hammond.
The Misses Reed were at home yesterday
afternoon to their friends and a large party of
invited guests enjoyed their hospitality from
until o. clock. Mrs. Riley, Miss Riley, Mrs.
MAYHEM Platter, Miss Alic Morton, Miss Ida
Wolch. Miss Katie Bates, Miss Corinne Riley,
Miss Mary Suter, Miss Helen Watkins, Miss
Corse and Miss Annie Suter assisted the hostess
in entertaining. Among those present we're the
Misses Cox, DR.. and Mrs. Greenleaf, the Misses
Abbott, Mr.. Albert Steuart, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williams Miss Nancy Green, Miss Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leetch, Mrs. and the
Misses Darneille, Miss Annie Snyder. the Misses
Stevens, Mrs. Hartwell Cragin, Mrs. Chas. Nc
end Mrs. Bates Mr.. John Edwards, Mrs. and
the Misses Pairo, Mrs. Downes Wilson, Mrs.
Lewis Mackall, Miss McDermott, Miss R. E.
Thomas, DR.. and Mrs. Hord, Rev. DR.. Lindsey,
Miss Lucy Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cor
don.
Miss Kate G. Lamb and Mr. Charles Mason
Clark of Sligo, Nd, were married yesterday at
st, Paul's Church in the presence of a large
gathering of their friends. Rev. Father Mackim
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will spend a
short time at Fortress Monroe. Their future
home will be at Sligo, Md.
Miss Laura Walcott Tuckerman, daughter Of
Mrs. Lucius Tuckerman, and Mr.. Jas. Lowndes
were married yesterday evening at the Tucker
man residence. As the family is in deep
mourning only small party of their most in
innate friends were present at the ceremony.
Mrs. DR.. English is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo. E. Lane, in Baltimore, and expects to
remain for several weeks.
Miss Mamie Brown of Philadelphia, who has
been in Washington spending the Easter holt
days with her cousins Miss Beth and Maize
Brown of Capitol Hill, has returned home,
accompanied by the former.
Miss Lizzie Houck of Frederick is visiting her
friend, Miss Fannie Graham, Of 459 M street.
Mrs. Hugh McCulloch is unable to return
visits before going to the country for the season,
having had the prevailing influenza. She has
recently lost brother in New York.
Mrs. R. C. Gwynn and Mrs. F. J. Kieckhoefer
have gone to New York for a stay of two weeks.
Society people anticipate a rare treat tomor-
row evening at the Academy Of Music, when
miss Columbia will be performed by Phila-
delphia Collegians.