Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Miss Josepha Kaufman.

Miss Josepha Kaufman.
Kaufman wearing an imported robe OF
black chantilly lace over chiffon and satin
Miss Kaufman's gown of white silk
null trimmed with rare Mechlin. She dis
pensed with the usual bouquet. A necklace
of pearls, one of the many handsome gifts
that marked her debut, completed the sim
pie toilet. Miss Strouse was arrayed in a
costume of white MORE elaborated with
Irish point lace and pearl ornaments. By
the side of the hostess stood the debutante's
grandmother in plain black with collar of
old rose point. A buffet supper was served
during the reception, which was followed
by an informal dance. Miss Kaufman, who
has resided all her life in Washington is
a specially attractive young girl, being of
the brunette type. with dainty figure and
graceful carriage. Assisting were Mrs.
Caroline Kaufman. Miss Harris, Miss
Prince, Miss Camille Strasberg, Miss Ber-
tina Bieber, Miss Rae Hahn, Miss HELENE
Eiseman, Miss Luchs, Miss Mabel Kauf-
man and Miss Irene Holander. Among the
many out-of-town friends were Mr.. Elliott
Strouse, Mr.. Rosenstock and Mr.. Wolfert
of Baltimore; Mr.. l.. A. Samstag and Mr..
Joseph Kaufman of New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. Cox Of Philadelphia.
Ex-senator and Mrs j. B. Henderson
gave beautiful reception last evening at
Boundary Castle, in honor of the members
OF the ornthologists union and the Audu-
bon conference. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
received their guests in the drawing room,
and the dining room presided over by
Miss Deerins and Miss Cockrill.
A. Taylor were married at o'clock last
evening at st. Pauls P. E. Church. The
chancel and altar were decorated with
palms, white carnations and bride roses.
The bride was escorted by her brother-In-
law, Mr.. Henry NJ. Marshall of Baltimore,
and had as her bridesmaid Miss Alice B.
Marshall of that city. The brides gown
was of white crepe de chine, with which
net of orange blossoms. and carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Mar
shall wore gown of white wool and car
ried bouquet Of violets. DR.. Taylor and
his best man, Mr.. Corbin Ball of George
town, Joined the bride at the chancel gate.
The marriage service was delivered by
Bishop Whitehead Of Pttsburg, a friend of
the brides family and the betrothal service
sistant rector Of st. Pauls. The ushers
were Mr.. Richard H. Trippe and Mr.. Cary
Marshall of Baltimore; Mr.. Theodore Ma
Son Of Kock XVI ME- wallace Poole Of
Mr.. Thomas Marshall of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton E. Emig will give
a reception this evening from to 10 o'clock
at their residence, 22O6 LIST street northwest
The first secretary of the Peruvian lega-
tlOu anu MUlt. TeZ6t nave leased 1Or
season 1401 21st street. where they are now
established.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. F. Walsh will have as
their guests the first week In December
Princess Paragia Suasa of Rome and Mad
de Talleyrand of Paris. A dinner in
their honor will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh December T.
Miss Irene L. Crutchet was quietly mar
ried to Mr.: John A. Many of New York city
today at the residence Of her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Crutchet 459 sachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. by Rev. Father Dolan of
ST. Patrick's Church in the presence of the
immediate families of the couple and DR..
Stafford Of st. Patrick's. The bride was
attended by Miss Alice Balm and Mr..
Claude O'Donnoghue was best man. After
a wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Many
left on their wedding trip.
The marriage of Miss Florence Yineling
VeMch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Veitch Of Ballston. Va, and Mr.. Joseph W.
Blumer of Washington will take place the
Goth of November. Only the members of
the immediate families will be present.
very enjoyable party was given last
evening by DIR. and Mrs. Floyd V. Brooks
al their residence, 465 Florida avenue north
west In honor of their daughter Eva's
sixteenth birthday. After games and music
the young people were invited to the dining
room, which was beautifully decorated in
pink and green, where they partook of
bountiful repast. Among those present
were Misses M. Evlynne Heffernan, Georgia
lift, Cornelia T. Heffernan, Eva L. Brooks,
Florence I. Fielding, Mamie E. Johnston.
Dora L. Jones, Ida T. Stanley, Hattie M.
Sweet, Marie Johnston, Leona c.. Baxter
and Messrs Merle L. Sweet, G. West Hol-
land, William l.. Crane, ]. Lester Brooks,
Charles r. Butler Myron G. Clear, Frank
T. Heffernan, Arthur Clark, Walter A.
Brooks. Master Floyd v. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Starkey and DR.. and Mrs
Floyd v. Brooks.
Leslie v. Flenner, daughter of the late ].
w. and Ella c. Flenner to Leroy Went
worth of Louisville, son of the late Captain
Charles Vivian Wentworth of the British
marriage will not take place for some time
to come. Mr.. Wentworth, who Is in Wash
dngton for few days, leaves today for
Louisville, where he Is finishing a law
course.
Mrs. Robert Iredell, jr., of Pennsylvania,
who was recently elected regent OF Liberty
Bell Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, is visiting friends in this
city.
A birthday surprise party was rendered
Mrs Frank Lemmel Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barr, 1877 9th
street southwest. A very ENJOYABLE even
Ing was spent by large number of friends.
Last Saturday afternoon some of the
members of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity
teEdered delightful pink and white lunch
con to their lady friends at their new
fraternity house, No. 1227 18th street north
west. Miss Drusciila Asquith acted as
sponsor for the chapter. The freedom of
the house was extended to all and a most
the ladies present were Misses- BesHice ana