The Washington times., 1901-12-03
IN SOCIETY.

AhS hSi'S VI Ut. ana MIS- Euibuhu ~
Goldsb0rough, on Street, opposite
Franklin Square, was the mecca of resi-
cent and diplomatic society yesterday af-
terroon when Miss Julia Farr Goidsbo-
rough was presented to the social world.
Mrs. Goldsborough was in bleck and
wore diamond ornaments Miss Goldsbo-
rough was in white mousseline de sole
witE strings of pearls, and carried an
exquisite bouquet of pink roses.
From the hour of 4 o'clock until nearly
the drawing room and adjoining apart
ments were filled with a brilliant assem-
5lagc of resident society. representative
Of the old families. with quite sprink-
ling of members of the diplomatic corps.
The exquisite flowers sent to Miss Colds
borough filled the mantels and decked the
walls OF all the rooms on the first floor.
There were also occasional settings of
palms, which contrasted to advantage, in
the bright glow of many lights, the deli
cate tints of roses, violets, and chrys-
anthemuns
The receiving party included Miss Gyp-
sy GrosGman, Miss Anita Poor, Miss Ber
tha Sturgus Hill, and Miss Marie Barnes,
all OF whom have, during the past few
weeks, made their first bows to society;
Miss Grace Bell. Miss Heller Mackay
Smith, and Miss Emily Campau Fitch,
who are soon to be presented as dehu-
tantes, and Miss Lille McCauley, Miss
Zaidee Cobb. Miss Lydia Loring, Miss Ju-
liza Kellogg, Miss Jean Walsh. Miss Edith
Sanger, and Miss Mabel Ashton.
An especially interesting happening of
the week which appeals to fashionable
music lovers and philanthropists is the
st. Nicholas kettledrum, which will serve
as housewarming of the new Willard
Hotel The affair will be given on Sat
urday night and among the artistic fea-
lures promised is Beuberg's noted Ballad
du Desespere.' in which the part of the
nurse will be sung by Mrs. Stilson Hutch
ins, and the poets recital given by Miss
Alice Barney. Mrs. Hutchins light but
beautifully true soprano voice has been
cultivated by the best masters here and
abroad and Miss Barney has been an ear
nest student at the celebrated Theatre
Francois. The music viii be rendered by
Prof. Kaspar the violinist.
Until now the FfouIke collection OF tap
estries has been the largest and rarest in
this part of the country General and
Mrs. Draper also have wonderfully fine
tapestries and it is understood that they
contemplate enlarging the ballroom of the
Mclean residence which they bought
some time ago in order TO make room
enough to hang their collection. many of
which they collected while General Dra-
per was Ambassador to Rome.
Commander and Mrs. Richardson Glover
are returning from England. where the
former has been for the past two years
attache at the United States
Embassy at London. Their handsome
white stone residence on New Hampshire
Avenue has been closed throughout their
absence.
Miss Margaret Frances Mauro and Miss
Isabel Mauro, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mauro, will spend the winter in
Boston. where they are studying. Miss
Margaret Mauro was one of the popular
debutantes of the last season, and her
sister will be presented next
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mauro have again
opened their home on Twenty
Street, near Massachusetts Avenue.
The ladies' in charge of the tea to be
given from until this afternoon, at
for the Home of Incurables
are Mrs Bayard, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell,
Mrs McLanahan, Mrs. Charles Spalding,
Mrs. RUSSELL Mrs. Bloomer, Mrs. John
Y. Taylor, Mrs. John o. Evans and Mrs.
Noble.
Miss Emily Ayres, who has been spend
ing her school vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Charles G. Ayres. of New Hamp-
shire Avenue. returned yesterday to
Dobbs' Ferry, n. ].
The dinner guests entertained by the
Russian Ambassador on Sunday night in
cluded, in addition to the Countess Cas-
sini and the diplomatic attaches of the
Embassy. the Italian Ambassador, Signor
Mayor: Signor Carignani. first secretary
of the Italian Embassy; the Charge DAT
fsires OF the French Embassy and Nine.
de Margerio; Count Quadt, the first sec
retary of the Geima Embassy; NJ. and
Nine Makowsky, Miss Boardman and Miss
Waters.
Among the entertainments arranged for
the pleasure of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
whose debut ball viii take place January
3. is a dinner to be given by the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock,
on December IL, and a ball, which Sena-
tor Kean and his sisters. the Misses
Kean, viii give on January :.
The ladies' of the District Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will give
series of three luncheons at the National
Rifles Armory, on G Street, between
Ninth and Tenth Streets, beginning today
at noon.
Miss Ida L. Adams and Lieut.. George C.
Shaw, United States Army. were married
at Calumet Place. the home of Mrs. John
A. Logan, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The wedding was very quiet and simple
in detail. Lieutenant Shaw will soon leave
for his post in the Philippines. where he
will be joined later BY his bride.
Among the weddings of Thanksgiving
Day was that of Mr.. George d. Fry and
Miss Ara E. Clarke. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. E. Parsons, d. D..
at his residence in the presence of
small gathering of relatives and friends
The bride was Decomingly attired in a
gown of blue broadcloth, trimmed with
cream panne velvet and applique. The
only attendant was Mrs. Eva Hilton. Mr..
Walter b. Fry, brother of the groom, act
ed as best man. The bride was the re
cipient OF many handsome presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson have
dinner invitations out for tonight.
Owing to a death In the family of Miss
Fannye pach her marriage to Mr.. Leo S.