The times., 1898-11-08

New York to await the arrival of Mr..
Dalzell, who is now en- route from SANTA
go. If the Panama reaches port in time
Mrs Dalzell will return to Pittsburg TO
attend the reception to be given in her
honor Thursday afternoon b. Mrs. George
Laying Mccoy.
Miss Julia Foraker has returned from
Pittsburg. where she has been the guest
of Miss Marion Louise Mclean. Among
the many pretty social courtesies extend
ed to her during her stay was a luncheon
given to her by Miss Eleanor Sherman
Fitch Yellow was the color chosen for
the affair, which. of course. was for
young girls only and the table was gay
with yellow chrysanthemums, the center
piece and the favors-individual clusters
to which the name cards were attached
with yellow ribbons-being wholly made
up from that favored Autumn flower.
The silver used was not only admired be-
cause of its great beauty, but also on ac-
count of its historical interest. having
been given Mrs. Fitch at the time of her
wedding, and coming from many distin-
guished people who delighted so to honor
the daughter of a great soldier-Gen. w.
T. Sherman. The luncheon was served
early, to allow of the party attending
Founders day exercises at Carnegie hall
in the afternoon.
A Halloween party was another de-
lightful affair at which Miss Foraker was
the guest of honor. The hostess. a pop
ular member of the debutante set of Pitts
burg society, was Miss Reba Thomas.
Mr.. Walter Paris has been a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ross Turner at
their home in Salem. Mass. He spent the
Summer at Ipswich. and made drawings
of many old houses about Topsfield, Row
| ley. Salem, and Newburyport. and also
painted many bits of landscape, by the
roadside and rivers with which Essex
County abounds.
The marriage of Miss Olive Sampson,
| daughter of Rear Admiral Sampson, to
Henry Harrison Scott, of San Francisco
| Will take place In January instead of next
| month, as intended. The change Is neces-
| STATED by the absence of Mrs. Sampson,
who is still in Havana
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. CrIdier are
| voyaSing home on the steamship St. Lou
is, their trip abroad being necessarily
brief because OF Mr.. Cridler's duties as
an Assistant Secretary of State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Broderick, whose
marriage was quietly solemnized at St
| Stephens Church. November 2, will be
| at home to their friends after November
II at No. 2l29 1-2 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Miss Reubie Holt Hyam and Mr.. VIII
| liam Alonzo Wheeler. of Albany, will be
| quietly married at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Carver Hyam, Wednes-
day. November g.
Mrs. Louis Payne Hieston, who before
/ her recent marriage, was Miss Alyce Ow-
ings, will be at home 29lI Street. Tues
days during this month
The Viscomte de Sibour and his bride
are at the Albemarle, New York
Mr. L. 2. Letter, who has been visiting
his daughter Lady Curzon. of Kedleston,
has sailed for home on the Fuerst Bis
| marck
Miss Grace Hanway, of Baltimore
whose engagement TO DIR. George A
Tower, of Boston. was recently an
| nounced, is charming, highly cultured
girl. who has made many friends In
Washington during her visits here. She
is the daughter of Col. w. A. Hanway
former city commissioner of Baltimore
and through both parents is connected
with number of the most prominen,
families in Maryland and Virginia
Miss Agnes Irwin, dean of Radcliffe
College, who was recently nominated by
Gov. Walcott, of Massachusetts, to serv,
on the Paris exposition committee, is &
sreat-granddaughter of Benjamin Frank
lin and was born at Washington, In De
cember. 1871, the daughter of William
Wallace Irwin, then member of Con
gress from Pennsylvania and next veal
United States minister TO Denmark Or
her mothers side came her descent from
Franklin, Mrs. Irwins father being Rich
ard Bache, the grandson of Franklin. He
mother was daughter of Alexander ]
Dallas, Secretary of the Treasury and af
terward ofW ar, under President Madison
and her uncles were Commander Dallas
United States navy. and George Miffir
Dallas, Vice President with Presiden
Polk and United States minister to Eng
land under President Tyler Miss irwin
spent her girlhood in Washington.
Count Thaulaw, the Scandinavian ar
tist, who has been the subject of much
interested comment in social and art cir
cles since his arrival In this country vii
visit Washington later in the season III.
speaks English well, is as muscular a:
hammer thrower, and besides being re
markably handsome, knows how to paint
Gen. and Mrs. J. NJ Schofield and fam
lily have returned to Washington after
Summer at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Richard Rush and Miss Dais,
Rush, wife and daughter of Commando
Rush, Z. S. N. are established at tn,
Richmond for the next few months
Miss Elizabeth Todd, of this city, will
be the attendant maid of honor at tn,
wedding November II of Miss Katherin,
Caldwell. of Washington, Pa, and Mr.
Benjamin Franklin Mevay, jr. of Belle
vue, the same State.
Mr.. Francis McNutt. who is travelin,
abroad, was, at last advices in Rome.
Invitations have been sent out by Mr.
| and Mrs. Thomas H AtkfnS0p nf Cai,,a