Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. ROOSEVELT HAS CARDS OUT
FOR TWO FRIDAY TEAS.
Miss Helen Mulliken introduced at Q
Tea observation-disclosures Dances
This and Next Month.

Mrs. Roosevelt has sent out cards for a
tea on Friday, the number invited being
between four and Ave hundred, and for an
other tea on Friday, the 10Th instant, for
about the same number.
Mrs. Roosevelt received several friends at
the White House yesterday afternoon.
The six Miss Roosevelts were centers Of
attraction last night at the dinner dance
given at Sherry's New York. for Miss
Christine Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roosevelt
wore white taffeta and lace, and had a
big bunch Of white orchids in her belt
Eighty young people were at dinner. and
as many more came in later for the dance
Mr.. Reynolds Hit and his fance, Miss
Edith Gray, and Miss Wadsworth of this
city were in the company.
Miss Kean will give dinner to sixty
young people New Year eve for Miss Chris
tine Roosevelt her niece, the company gen.
orally going later to Miss Postleth-
waite's ball at Rauschers
The dinner dances. Of which the first will
be given by Miss Ffoulke on December "a,
lose a prominent member of the committee
in the person Of Mrs. Townsend, as does
the committee Of the Wednesday evening
series by the retirement of Mrs. A c. Bar
ney Two dates have been arranged for the
latter, in January and February, at the
New Willard. The Ffoulke dance will be
bal blanc" the girls to wear white dresses
and powdered hair. Dinners will precede
the dance at Mrs. Huff's and Mrs. For
aker's. Mrs. Huff will give a dance at
Raucher's the second Of the series, and
Mrs. Foraker will be the hostess Of the
third.
Miss Helen Mulliken was the debutante
yesterday, and the distinction was made
~, - avnd
her mothers friends, as well as many who
were also acquainted with her father, the
late Samuel Mulliken. The pleasant home
Of Mrs and Miss Mul1iken. ZIG Connecticut
avenue, was adorned with flowers, and in
the receiving party were Mrs. James Hoy
and Miss Woodruff, Miss Miriam Crosby,
Miss Jean Crosby, Miss Elsie Dodge, Miss
Mabel Perkins, Miss Woodruff and Miss
Polly Shepard. The brother Of the hostess
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Harral
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are visiting her at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis L. Moore are settled
in their new house, 1872 10Th street. Mrs.
Moore will be at home on Saturdays. She
has as her guest Miss Cramer OF Chicago.
Mrs. John Edward Jones will be at home
tomorrow at 1913 T street.
10th street tomorrow to introduce his
youngest daughter. Mrs. J. H. Gibbon Of
Philadelphia, who was Miss Marjorie
Young, will receive with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Washington OF
Tennessee, after an absence Of two years,
have returned to the city for the winter and
have taken the house 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue.. There were few more popular women
than Mrs. Washington among both the OIL
cial and residential set during the years
Of her former residence here. She Will have
with her this winter her charming young
do, I'm
be welcomed by the younger element in
society, among whom she has many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles o. Horton cele
brated their tenth anniversary on Friday
evening December 8, at their home on y
street. Music was the main feature of the
evening Mrs. Horton received about nifty
presents, one friend sending about seven
teen pieces of blocked tin. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hosmer, Mrs.
Handbook, mother of Mr. Horton; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. John Isel and
son Willie, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Jacobsen and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Bate, Mrs. George
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Rosser, Mr.. Harrington, Mrs Ben
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris, Misses Laura Hunsberger, Mamie
Phillips. Maude Phillips, Ida Love, and
Masters Emery Hosmer and Lester Yates.
Monday evening, at Hockemeyer's Hall,
9th street northwest the marriage Of Mr..
Carl G. Duehring and Miss Augusta Brink
man took place. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Albert Homrighaus
Of Zion German Lutheran Church. The
bride, a pretty blonde, looked charming in
white satin taffeta, trimmed with point
lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie
Olsner of Baltimore, cousin of the bride.
The bride was escorted by her brother, Ed
ward Brinkman A reception followed the
ceremony. The entire first floor was deco
rated with pink and white roses, palms,
ferns and myriads of small colored electric
lights. Later the guests adjourned to the
banquet hail. where a sumptuous repast
had been provided by the father of the
bride The happy couple left late in the
evening for New York, amid a shower of
rice and old slippers. The presents were
substantial, useful and numerous.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
August Duehring, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Brinkman, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Duehring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duehring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Duehring, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Duehring Messrs. Edward Brinkman, A.
Buehler, Max Schmidt Fred. Duehring,
Otto Ulrich, Richard Brauner, George
MOTT, Geo. Duehring, George S. Ross Of
St. Augustine. Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner
and Mr.. Mahnke Of Baltimore; Mr.. Katz,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir of Brooklyn, n.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher. MI and Mrs. Jno. c.
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mauer, Miss Kate
Koppenhofer of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sheetz, Mr..