Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17


the hostess. There were present Misses
Shomo, Tufts, Espey and Whitacre, and
Messrs. Burgess, Brewer, Carpenter and
Hopkins. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the residence of Miss johann
mis-, III Sd street southeast, on November
80. sv -'f~.r ~
A surprise party was given to Miss Lula
Otto last night at her residence 6lS Mos
sachusetts avenue northeast Some were
masked, much to the enjoyment OF the
others. and all had pleasant time Among
those present were Misses Laura Otto,
Kate Mace. Minnie Stepher II. Thornton,
Irene Martin, Theresa Rest and Belle
Burns, and Messrs Walter Horton. VIII
Harvey, Harry Arnold, Albert Marks.
James Burns. John Collins. Fred. Rest.
John Baxter, Jim Burns, Walter Satteriield
ana Gus. Bruniger.
Thursday evening there was a dance CIV
en- at 473 F street southwest by the follow
ing committee: Miss Bell Bowling, Miss
Rena Dyer. Miss Jennie Bowie, Mary Bowl
ing, and Messrs. John Bowie, Summerville
Bowie, Harry Bowling, Giles Dyer, Geo.
Mattingly and VIII Blanford. Among those
present were Misses Dorset Tune, Franklin,
Katherine Dyer, Margaret Dyer Davidson,
Sermus, Florence Queen, Maud Queen,
Watts, Blain, Gerte Mattingly Blanche
Mattingly Florence Bowling of Baltimore,
and Messrs. Bowling, Price, Watts, Bowie,
FARMLAND, Clagget, Cleary, Dunn Queen.
James, Moran. Davidson, Able, tanning.
Mamaster, Bowling, Kock, Hieskel Mat
tingly, Brown, Young and Master Heard
MattIngly
Last evening at the residence Of Mr.. A.
Louis Espey, No 904 Sd street northwest,
the second monthly reunion of the ". d.
Y. ID. Club members and their lady friends
took place. An observation party" was
the special feature and heartily en-
| joyed. First prizes were awarded 10 Miss
Florence Burgess and Mr.. Guy Z. Padgctt;
BOBBY prizes, Miss Fannie Johnson and
Mr.. Fred. Walker. Several vocal and in
strumental solos were also rendered credit
sbly by Misses Humphrey, O'Neill. Wade
and Espey, and Messrs. Shackleford end
Espey. A bountiful oyster supper was
served, the table being very tastefully dec
GRATED. Those present were Misses Flor
ence Burgess, Ada Humphrey, Alice O'Nelll.
Ella Humphrey, Irene Wade, Marian
Knight, Hannah Wade, Ida knight, Ella
and Messrs. Harry Shackleford, Fred.
Walker, Thos. Johnson, Geo. Casper, Will
lard Harmon, Elmer Espey, Morgan Brock.
Harry White, Louis Espey and Guy Pad
gett.
Seneca Church, Jacksonville, Nd, on
Thursday was filled with friends to witness
the marriage of DIR William Latane Lewis
Of Kensington and Miss Margaret daugh-
ter Of Judge and Mrs. l.. A. Darby. DR.. &.
II. Waters oftciated, assisted by Rev. Jo-
seph Lewis, brother of the groom. The
bridal party reached the church at $3.50
pm, and as soon as the ceremony was
performed a large number of guests went
to Forest View, the home Of the bride,
where a reception was held from 4 until 6.
The church Was beautifully decorated, the
altar being banked with Palms, ferns and
white chrysanthemums. The home was
also handsomely decorated with potted
plants, ferns and chrysanthemums. The
bride wore white silk ana pearls, and car
ried chrysantinemums. The bridesmaids
were Misses Grace Darby, Linda Jones,
Louise Darby, Mary Lee Waters, Anna NJ.
White and Stella Perry, attired In white
organize, and carried choice white chrysan-
themums. Rev. Thomas Deane Lewis. DR..
Mnoe Il n vah
John Latane, Dr. Brown and Mr.. Edward
Darby were the groomsmen. The ushers
were Messrs. Thos c. Darby Laurence ALL
mutt. Charles Allnutt and Warren X. Nor
ris. The couple were the recipients of many
handsome presents. After the reception
the couple, accompanied by many friends.
| left for the DEPOT, where they. took the
| train for this city, preparatory to making
quite an extensive tour.
Mrs. F. C. Smith of Omaha, Neb, 10 Wis.
| iting friends.
Mrs. T. Arthur Tomlinson and son Of
Brooklyn are visiting DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Reyes. HOS sth street northwest.
There was a pleasant social gathering at
| the residence of Mr.. Chas. H. Love, near
| Beltsville, a few evenings ago. Various
| games were played. after which the guests
repaired to the dining room, where re-
| freshments were served. Among those
| present were Misses Corbey, Gallant, Love.
| Robey, Smith and Ulle, and Messrs. Carr,
| Donath, Keller. French. Love, Parker,
Robey, Smith, Gallant and Ulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Mohr have taken
an apartment In New York for the winter,
where they are charmingly located.
Mrs Matteson and daughters and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederick Matteson have given up
their house on Georgetown Heights and
are located at 2101 F street
Miss Annie NJ. Gill and Mr.. John L. Bote-
Ter were married on Wednesday evening by
Rev. j. Wesley Boteler, uncle of the groom.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the residence Of the groom's father,
Mr.. E. NJ Botelcr 135 stn street northeast,
where the couple will reside. The bride
was attired in white elk and carried q
bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended
by Miss Rosa Rupe, whose dress was the
same. Mr.. George Caspsr acted as hest
man. At o'clock the guests We're invited
to the dining room, where two handsomely
and bountifully spread tables awaited
them. The table decorations in the dining
Mr.. and Mrs. Boteler have the best wishes
of their many friends for their future hap
piness.
The Chautauqua Scientific and Literary
Circle OF Waugh Church met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Walker, on Capitol HILL on
Mon'lay evening last. Professor Langdon
gave an Interesting address. Those pres
.ent were the president, Mr.. Hine; secre-
tary. Miss Mitchell; treasurer. Mr.. Walker;
the Misses Dainer, Croney, Roderick, Pat
tent, Walter, Walker Nasz. E. Nasz.
Walsh, Thorne, Sweet and Engle, Messrs
Hardy, Evans and Walker.
Mrs. William Clayton Woodman of wich-
ita, Kan, will spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs James Req of liza Q street
northwest.
The ladies of the PIERCE Guild were en-
tertained two weeks ago by Mrs. W. H.
Bayly, &23 b street southeast. The meet
Ing was an important one, as IL was the
hrst of the season, and the new officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. w. II. Bayly; vice presidents
Mrs. J. c. Renne and Mrs II. A Hale Sec
rotary, Mrs. Henderson Moses, and treas
urer, Mrs. w. c. Wood
Character Revealed by Wrinkles.
From the Scranton Tribune.
An Italian scier fist, NJ. Montegazzo has
written an essay upon the science of
wrinkles. He believes ones history can be
largely told by the lines upon the face
Entering into a description of the different
varieties and their meanings, he says:
Horizontal lines across the forehead are
found even in children who are ricketts, or
idiots, and that being out in the sun with
the eyes unshaded will produce them pre-
maturely, but they are natural at forty or
earlier hatt ha