Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

VI ar. ana MRS fiiny "a. Hough. TO MI.
Howard j. woolfoId. which took place
Wednesday. November 10, 1902. at 7:30
pm. at the Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. John Timothy Stone pas
tor. officiating. The bride entered the
church with her father by whom she was
given away. She wore a gown OF duchess
lace. over taffeta. and held q shower bou-
quet of violets. Her veil was caught with
diamond and pearl brooch. the gift OF the
groom. The maid of honor was Miss
| Philena Sherwood of Washington. D. C..
who was gowned In white silk crepe and
carried yellow chrysanthemums The
bridesmaid was Miss Alma Shipman OF
Washington, d. C. She wore white liberty
silk ard carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The page was Master r. Lloyd Mitchell.
who carried a white prayer book. from
which the service was read. The best man
was Mr.. w. Allen Woolford OF Lynn. Mass.
a brother OF the groom. and the ushers were
DR.. Samuel s. Houton, DIR. Frank E. Wag-
ner. Mr.. Philip Truehart Mr.. James w
Clayton, Mr.. Harry Marston, Mr.. Charles
T. Lloyd. Mr.. Frederick T. Dorton and Mr..
John Kent Barbour of New York The
ceremony was followed by q reception at
| the home of the brides father 1904 Mount
Royal avenue Later Mr.. and Mrs. Wool
ford left on their wedding trip. Upon their
return they will live with her parents The
presents were many and beautiful.
The Misses May c. and A. Ham, daugh-
tiers OF the late Col. John and Mrs. Cath
| their cousin. Mrs. Mary Moon, 6Sl street,
and will remain throughout the winter.
The Unique Social Club. successfully re-
organized last evening for the coming sea-
son, at the residence of Miss Mary EckloT.
NO. 51S n street northwest. The following
officers were elected: Fred Butt. president:
Miss May Gosnel, vice president; 8. Row
land Turner. secretary; Miss Lolita Caho.
treasurer, and Mr.. VIM. Herman, sergeant
at-armss. Upon close of meeting, refresh
ments were served
Wednesday evening. at the brides resi-
dence. 9251z f street Miss Emma E. Beh-
rens and Mr.. George w. Powell were quiet
ly married In the presence of the immediate
family. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. c. Meador. The best man was Mr..
Q. o. Greenstreet, and Miss Blanche e.
Behrens was maid of honor The bride was
escorted by her father. The wedding march
was rendered by Prof. Garland The bride
was daintily gowned In white and carried
bride roses. the maid OF honor wore blue
and carried white chrysanthemums. A re-
ception was rendered the friends and rela-
tlyes Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will reside at
IO6 street southwest and will be at home
after December 1.
Constitution Chapter. d. A. R.. held its
November meeting on Tuesday evening at
the home of the vice regent, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer MusSey. The regent, Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster presided. 1t being her first attendance
at chapter meetings since April last. After
the singing of America by the members and
the transaction of the usual business Mrs.
Isadora L. Truell gave a patriotic reading
and then Mrs. Foster entertained the chap
| ter most delightfully."- with an account Of
| her visit to Russia in May, where she was
sent by the United States as delegate to
the international Red Cross conference. A
mum Der of humorous incidents were related.
as well a detailed account given Of the
| more serious and dgnified functions at
tended by the delegates from all countries.
After adjournment a pleasant social hour
was spent and the bountiful refreshments
served by Mrs. Mussey enjoyed. Among
| members and guests present were: Mrs.
Morgan D. Lewis, Mrs. Flora M. Patterson,
Mrs. Hannah Sperry, Mrs. Van Ness Gait
ma, Miss Thompson. Mrs H. F. Guss. Mrs.
Blanche Zehring, Mrs. Croissant. Mrs.
Davis. Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce. Miss Mary
Wood and Miss Helen Varick Boswell.
An 'at home" was given by the Salma-
gundi Art Club. in its studio. 1870 New
York avenue northwest. last Tuesday even
! ing. The rooms were thronged throughout
! the evening by the friends and we'll wishers
| of the club. There was quite display OF
work executed by the members, consisting
Of pen and ink and charcoal drawings, wa
| ter colors. oils and china. A very appro-
pirate address was delivered by the presi-
| dent. DR.. NJ M. Dohnage. briefly relating
| the history of the club and what it has
| mapped out for It's future work. The off,
| u, Il. M.
| vice president, Miss Eugene De Land:
treasurer and recording secretary Miss AL
! ia West; corresponding secretary, Miss
Jessie Macarty, and master of ceremonies,
Major Fred Hope.
Miss Maude Virginia Blaine of Capitol
Hill Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Lips
comb in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Grace w. Macpherson, at the Far
ragut. has as her guest. her cousin, Mrs.
Aidrich, wife of eX-Representative Aldrich
of Chicago.
Mrs. s. Livingston Breese, having rented
her houses to the Colombian and Portu-
guese legations, has gone to Atlantic City.
but expects to return for some weeks to the
Ebbitt House before going to ST. Angus
tine. Fla.
At the wedding next Wednesday evening
of Miss Rose Evans and Mr.. Clarence n.
Walker. the bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Annie Kathryn Evans, as maid
of honor, and Miss Dasie Elene Walker as
bridesmaid. Mr. William Richardson OF
Hyattsvile will be best man, and the fol-
lowing will be ushers: Mr.. Frank H. Evans
and Mr.. Robert B. Maxwell of this city,
Mr.. George Walker and DR.. Richard B.
Richardson Of Hyattsville. and Mr. Francis
Townsend of Baltimore The wedding Is
overshadowed by the continued absence Of
the brides father who is in Europe for his
health. and Mr.. Frank Evans will give his
sister away.
birthday party was given by Miss
Emma Coon at her home on Prospect ave-
nue., Georgetown, November 10. to celebrate
her eighteenth anniversary. Among those
present were Miss Lena Reilly Lizzie Hur-
die, Katie Hilleary, Kate Dorsey. Helen
Coon Maddie Hunter Annie TetlOw, Eta
Hunter, Clara Hilleary, Maggie Coon. Julia
Brooke, Letitia Brooke, Mamie Brooke,
Agnes Mawson, Goldie Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Mr.. and Mrs. Mawson, Mrs.
Hunter. Mrs. Day, Mrs. Brooke, Mess-s.
Edward Wall, Charles Knowles, David
Hunter. Willie Brooke, Edgar Crown.
Frank Coon, Joseph Mawson and Irving
Brooke. The table was beautifully decor
ated with palms. Games were played and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Miss Coon received some very handsome
presents.
Thursday evening the Columbia Heights
Art Club were the guests of Miss Hadley,
1880 Howard street; chairman for the day,
Mrs. Redway; art notes, 'Raphaels st.
Cecilia" by Mrs. John Hyde: topic,
French Sculpture" by Mrs. L. M. Doris.
Mrs. Schneider read an article on Wash
ington's oldest work of art, a statue
brought from Athens many years ago by
Commander Boyle. U. s. N, and supposed
10 dat from before Christ Mrs CeIn