Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

is expected in Albany, N. Y, next week
for a visit to friends.
Mr. W. W. Andrews and Miss Andrews
gave small dinner last night.
Lord and Lady Suffolk and the sister Of
the latter. Mrs. Colin Campbell, are due in
New York within a day or two. Their re-
turn from England is necessary because of
affairs connected with the settlement of
the estate of the late l.. u. Letter, whose
widow is still in Washington.
Mrs. James Pinchot is in New York, and
will sail Saturday for Europe to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, the Hon. Alan and
Mrs. Johnston, at Copenhagen, where the
former has been recently appointed British
minister.
Mrs. J. Luchs has returned from Philadel-
phia and Brooklyn and will be at home to
her friends tomorrow afternoon.
A very pleasant evening was spent yester-
day at the home of Miss Carrie Dyer, 10 d
street southeast. in honor of her birthday.
A number of songs were rendered and
games played. The event of the evening
was Our Donkey Party in which the first
prize was won by Mr. Edward Keefer. The
booty prize was won by Mr.. e. a.
Klenge. Refreshments were served and
MISS Louie ftutcnlnS rendered SOLOS on the
piano. Among those present were: Miss
Carrie Dyer Miss Lena Greenwich. Miss
Edna Greenwell, Miss Lena Bort, Miss Flor
ence Moore, Miss Lottie Hutchins, Miss
Emma Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Gordon
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Hutchns, Mr.. Andrew
Hess, Mr.. f. a. Ilehge. Mr. Robert Dyer
Mr.. e. keefer and Mr.. J. H. Whiting.
Mrs. A E. Johnston and Miss L. Amelia
Johnston have returned to the city and are
at the Grafton.
Mrs. John r. Walker of Kansas City,
Mo-, vice president general of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, is the
guest of ex-senator Cockrells family, 1918
r street.
Mrs. E. S. Randall and daughter, accom-
panied by Miss Peter, have gone to Attain
tic City to spend Easter.
Mrs. Seldom A. Vaux and daughter Ruth.
of Buffalo, are visiting relatives in this city.
DR.. Walter H. Evans, chief of the division
OF 1nSular stations, Department of Agricul-
ture, left the 18th of April for prolonged
inspection tour, and during his absence will
visit the experiment stations Of the Pacific
coast and Rocky mountain states, well
as make a trip to Hawaii. where he will
spend several weeks. On his return he will
visit the Portland exposition and other
points in the northwest.
Miss Jane Meade WEIGH of Buffalo is
spending few days in the city. a guest at
the Bancroft. She is a member of the New
York City Chapter of the d. A. R. Miss
WEIGH is well known in Washington as a
lecturer on historical subjects.
pleasant reception was rendered the
confirmation class of St. Johns German Luz
theran Church. Az street southwest, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuhn.
grandparents of one of the class. From
there they went to the home of Mrs kath-
crime Hermann. mother of one of the class,
where a bountiful repast was in readiness.
pleasant evening was spent The class
was composed of four girls and five boys:
Miss Marie Larmond, Miss Sadie Kuhn.
Miss Anna Weber, Miss Lena Mank and
Masters Fred Hermann, Leonard Stro-
man, Henry Weigand, Harry Scheuman and
Earnest Scheuman.
Col. E. B. Townsend has closed his house
at Mt. Pleasant temporarily and opened his
colonial home, Providence Forge, Va, at
which place he will entertain many of his
friends from Washington and Cincinnati, as
has been his custom for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bowman will be at
home to their friends at No 10 Thomas
street northeast.
Mrs. Malcolm NJ. Brown who has been
ill at Providence Hospital, has returned to
her home. 90 r street northwest, and is
very much improved.
Mrs. John DurgeVin, en- route to her home
in Pittsburg, will spend tomorrow here as
the guest of Miss Gushing, 1871 Goth street.
Norri q oro T;napeae