Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

grandchildren: Lawrence. Camille, Helen
Edgar Hirsh and Mr. Louis Loeb. q
nephew. who made q trip from Rock Is
land. ILL.,. In order to be present. During
Strasburger was presented with $75 in gold.
birthday remembrance from those at the
table.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presbrey ana
daughters Of New York, formerly of Wash
ington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph
Kaufman at Airiie on the Military road.
Miss Annie N. Brooks and Miss Lena
Downing have gone to Atlantic City for
a three weeks stay. after which Miss
Brooks will go to New York and Boston for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Levy win be home
to their friends in honor of the bar-nnftzyah
OF their son Milton this evening from Z TO
10. at their residence, 9ls ~ street south
west
One of the most interesting weddings of
the season was that of Miss Anna. the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Sacks of 1918 n street. and Mr.. Frank
Rosenberg, popular young man of West
Virginia. who were married on Tuesday
last by Rabbi DIR. Lowe, at National Rffies
Armory. The hall was tastefully decorated
with palms. The brides wedding gown
was cream lace robe over taffeta silk, and
she carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her
flowers. The brides attendants were Misses
Annie and Freda Rakusin, Ester Superer,
Becky Roginsky and Pearl Leriian. Mr..
Samuel Sacks, brother of the bride, was
best man. Her flower girls were the Misses
Yudelint. Herchman and 'Reda Sacks, sis
tiers of the bride. The ushers were Messrs
Max Rosenthal, Sam Rakusin. Max and
Louis Sacks, the latter two brothers of the
bride Miss Anna has through her gra-
cious personality attracted wide circle OF
friends. both here and in other cities. as
was attested by the number of friends
present at her wedding. including many
out-of-town guests. numbering in all about
800. After the wedding ceremony the
guests all assembled in the banquet hail,
where the long tables were spread for the
nuptial feast. Cut flowers and palms IN
profusion added to the attractiveness OF the
scene Dancing was afterward INDUCED in
to a late hour. The brides presents were
both numerous and handsome. The brides
gong-away gown was becoming travelling
costume of pale green with hat. MI ana
Mrs. Rosenberg will spend their honeymoon
in Atlantic City and will make their future
home at Cameron. w Va, where the groom
has business interests
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Willard
Smith of Capitol Hill Monday evening at
O'Clock their daughter, Mary Layinia, was
given In marriage to Mr.. Thomas Dewitt
Stuart of New York The Rev. C. Hez
Sven, pastor of Second Baptist Church. Of
ficiated. The parlors We're handsomely dec
GRATED in palms. ferns and sweet peas. The
bride wore a simple gown OF point esprit
and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
She had as her attendant Miss Anna Sands,
who wore white null, handsomely trimmed
in mechln lace, and who carried pink
roses. The best man was Mr.. Albert Stuart.
brother of the groom, from New York. The
wedding march was rendered by Mrs.
Katherine Fergerson. MIR. and Mrs Stuart
left on the midnight train for extended
northern trip and will make their home in
New York after August Is. Mrs. Stuart
wore a going away gown of blue wolfe.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. M.
Jones, Miss Lillian Jones and Mr.. William
Jones of Virginia. Mrs. Wallace of Hagers-
town and Mr.. Stuart of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart were the recipients
of many handsome and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Levy and their son
Master Winton Levy will be pleased to see
their friends at their home this evening
from to 10. 9lS AZ street southwest
The customs which have hedged about
her countrywomen for centuries are not
going to be violently shattered in the case
Of Miss LII Yung, daughter of Sir Chentung
LANG Cheng the Chinese minister. Pretty
Miss Lu Is going to see little more social
life next year than she did last. when visit
ing Washington had the pleasure of meet
ing her in the homes of several of her |
fathers closest friends, but the coming
OUT with a staying out, as the American
uuctTSldHuS lfle worn, Is not Uhely tO
be her lot Great pity 1t should be, for
with such an emancipation the Chinese le-
cation would lose its picturesque character
and the capital would be robbed of one of
its distinctive homes. Barriers of tradi-
items and customs show no signs of crum-
bling away even in the rapid twentieth
century processes and Celestial maidens for
at least a while longer will respect the first /
as carefully as they will follow the others. |
Mss Lu is having only a mere glimpse
into western life, compared with the knowl-
edge her brothers are gaining of our ma
tional thought. language and ways Her
father, a graduate of Amherst College has |
his sons also there or preparing for en-
trance and the young group Is having a |
fine time this summer with her guardians |
and frequently their father also in a house |
the minister has leased for the season near |
by his alma mater. Little Miss Lu, who is I
just about seventeen. has not been SUBJ |
Jected TO the foot binding process and |
therefore is physically able to enjoy the |
spolts of her Washington playmates. But |
seclusion during which her education pro- |
Gee ded along the usual lines has been her |
every day lot. She has made great prog |
ross also in her study of English and is |
able to reply gracefully and prettily to the |
polite inquiries at afternoon teas She |
lifes sweets and sips her cup of tea at |
these functions precisely as If she found 1t |
JUS to her liking. which probably she did |
rot. but she is not the daughter of an as |
tEte diplomat for nothing. Last winter, be- |
fore after the dinners which were n con- |
spicuous feature of the minister's hospital |
guests and so had a chance to meet most |