Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-20
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Seventh PaSe.)

and white lace, large hats of black velvet
trimmed with black tips and blue panne
roSetteS.
The brides dress, which she will wear at
her presentation to the queen at the first
drawing room this spring is of white satin
trimmed with lace and chiffon. 1t has u
Icing train. and. like all the dresses of her
uosseau. was made in London. She will
wear the conventional orange blossom
wreath and tulle veil. The ushers-mem-
bers of the embassy staff-will be Mr.. Ge-
| rard A Lowther, Mr.. c. n. f. Eliot. MIR.
Max Mullen and Mr.. Humphreys-Owen.
Mr.. Bromley-Wilson. brother of the groom.
will be best man Their parents. Sir Henry
of Stokes Hall, Nottingham. and Lady
Bromley will come over with their son and
daughter, Miss Esther Bromley, to attend
the wedding, and no other guests from
England are expected.
The groom will present the bridesmaids
with diamond pins, made in the shape of a
pheasant the Bromley cresO standing on
a bar ef gold on which in enameled letters
is the motto of the Pauncefotes and Brom-
leys, "Pensez forte" the two families he
ing distantly related. : wedding breakfast
will follow at the British embassy, when a
large company will congratulate the newly
married couple, who will sail for England
shortly afterward. The groom's brother
Maurice Bromley-Wilson. takes his last
name on account of an Inheritance, Dallam
Towers Westmoreland.
Gen. and Mrs. Bates will give a dinner
Tuesday in honor of the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Root.
Mrs. j. H. Crawford, 1882 Park street, will
not be at home Monday, January 81
A euchre of twenty tables was played
Thursday evening at the Metropolitan
hotel Prizes We're won by Miss Cluss,
MIS- MIS-. waiter A: Wells, Mrs. Schulte:s. Miss
Baker Mr.. Whitaker and Mr.. Palmer
among the number playing We're Represen-
tative and Mrs. Cooper Representative and
Mrs. Pierce. Representative and Miss Rob-
o. Say,fs ti,- ~ NJ
resentatives Fox and Adamson, Dr. and
Mrs. Wells, DR.. and Mrs. Robert N Har-
per, Representative and Mrs. Sheppard,
Dr. and Mrs Daw, MIR. and Mrs. c. T. Belt
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Cavanaugh, Mr. and
Mrs Van Sender, Mr.. and Mrs. Mantz Mrs
Guild, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. James, Mr.. and
Mrs Price, Mrs, Folger, Misses Thomas.
Hynson, Scott James, Dolan, Barr and
Messrs; McRae, Chiffon. Cooper. Cline
dinst. Nelson, Brinker, Jones, Andrews,
White, Leckie, Goss and DR.. Pippin.
Mrs. Will. P. Boteier. 225 street south
east, will not be at home Monday January
%, but will receive for the last time form
ally Monday, January %, from 3 to 6
o'clock.
The ladies of % B street northeast will
be at home to their friends informally Mon
days during the season.
Mrs. C. y. Schott and daughter will not
be at home Monday, the 22d. but the re-
naming Mondays of the season.
One of the prettiest luncheons of the
season was that given yesterday by Mrs
q. Kent Davis. Seated around table
most artistically decorated with Parma
violets and tapers under violet shades were
Mrs. Fischer. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. VIM. Coch-
ran. Mrs. Wasserbach, Mrs. Carter Mrs
Doran, Mrs Warren, Mrs. Rittenberge,
Mrs. j. Arnold, Mrs. Upton and Mrs
Walker.
Mrs. Chas. Greeley Abbot, who has been
quite ill for the past two weeks. is much
better, though still unable TO leave her
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Baumgarten of 444 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest will be at
home Sunday evening from to 8 to intro
duce their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. CHASER of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster gave a
dinner of fourteen covers last evening
Mrs Butler, wife of Senator Butler of
North Carolina, will not receive next
Thursday, but will be at home on Thurs
days in February.