Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

| Mrs f. w. Sehaney. accompanied by
Mrs. Maggie Richardson of Baltimore. Md.
| avenue northwest. after spending ten
weeks In Atlantic City, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Richardson at her cottage on
Arctic avenue. Mrs. Richardson was en-
| tertained on Wednesday by Mrs. Schaney
at her home on Florida avenue. Among
/ those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
lnloes. Miss Carrie Johnson Miss Catherine
| Ware. Miss Cecilia Dyson and Mr.. Edward
/ Schaney.
| Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Brown OF Capitol
Hill have as their guests for the bankers
| convention Mr. and Mrs. C. Cathcart of
| Jersey City, N. j.
| Former Consul General TO London and
Mrs. Henry Clay Evans have issued the
cards for the marriage OF their daughter
Anita to Lieut.. David Foote Sellers, u s.
N. Wednesday, November 1, at high noon.
at st. Thomas Church.
The twenty-hfth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Rupertus was
celebrated at their home, % n street north
west, Thursday evening October s. by q re-
ception from $50 to H. AS the guests were
assembled Mr.. and Mrs. Rupertus entered
the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, played by Mr. e. Finley
| Finch. The Rev. Mr.. Bergner of Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church. In a few
choice remarks, complimented the couple on
their successful journey thus far and be-
sought choicest blessings for them. Mr..
and Mrs. Rupertus were recipients of nu-
merous and valuable presents. During the
evening the guests were entertained with
music and supper. Among those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Bergner. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Holtzclaw, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Overall, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Reisinger, Mr.. and Mrs. c. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rupertus, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Rupertus. Mrs Mary Rupertus,
Mrs. B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fitch,
nrn1 NrC w day NJ oh a
Mrs. p Sauber, Mrs. w. McCue, Mrs. r.
Mcdonald. Mrs. NJ. ]. Sullivan, Mrs. d. r.
johnson, Miss NJ. Jordan, Miss n. Pfeiffer,
Miss NJ Sheridan, Miss H. Croutch, Miss
n, Taylor, Miss G. Rupertus, Miss A. Pfeif-
fer, Miss M. Pfeiffer, Miss K. F'roelich. Miss
A. Porter, Miss e. Smith, Miss L. Smith,
Messrs. K. Xander, c. Conley, w. Atkins,
6. w. Matthews. H. Kane, c.. Whip; J.
Dunno, K. Cussler Chas. Rupertus, G.
Froelich, F. Pfeiffer. F. Bland, J. T. HeaIy
Masters John Willard, Louis Rupertus.
Fred Sickle and Chester Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard R. Quay and family
and Mrs. Quay's mother, Mrs. William w
Watts who have spent the summer at
South Hampton. L. l., will winter in Ma
pies Italy. Mr.. Quay's mother and sisters,
Mrs. NJ s. Quay, Mrs. Mary Davidson, and
her daughter, Agnes Davidson, and Miss
Coral Quay, will also be in the party.
Mr. and Mrs Lars Anderson are visiting
in Louisville, KY, the guests of Mr.. and
"A.
the guests of honor last night at large
dinner given at the Pendennis Club by Mr..
Marshall Bullet. Saturday night last the
same host gave a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis c. Carley, the latter formerly Miss
Irene King.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Under
wood Cox and Mr. Stuart Wells Jackson Is
set for November 4 at st. Pauls Church,
Washington Circle
Of
an afternoon reception last Saturday week
at Crosse lie in honor of Commissioner and
Mrs. mcfarland of Washington, d. c.
OF q coming social event an Atlanta pa
per has the following pleasant comment:
1.-THE wedding of Miss Anita Evans, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H Clay Evans.
and Lieut.. David Foote Sellers will be one
of the most interesting events of the fall.
The bride is well known in Atlanta, where,
with her sister, Miss Nell Evans, she made
frequent visits before Mr.. Evans was or
dered to London as consul general. Both
young women were presented at court and
were greatly admired in London for their
vivacity as much as for their unquestioned
beauty The prospective bride was but a
girl in her teens when the family went to
London, and had barely made her debut
in Chattanooga society. She IL OF medium
height, very fair and possesses charming,
winning manner She is exceptionally tai
ented and would have made decided sue
cess in an artistic line had she chosen to
devote herself to art. The Evans family
own one of the handsomest homes in Chat
tanooga and after a few weeks in Wash
ington, where the wedding will take place,
will come south for the winter.
ION account of the recent death of H.
Clay Evans, jr., the wedding will necessa-
rily be a quiet one, though the several at
tendants will be in full naval uniform, and
all the decorations, etc., will suggest the
navy.
Lieut.. Sellers is son of the late Capt
Sellers u. s. A., and is well known in
the south as we'll as in official life in Wash
ington. He was naval aid to the President
during the first administration, and is now
stationed on the flagship West Virginia as
flag lieutenant to Rear Admiral Bronson.
III. Clay Evans was close personal friend |
of the late President Mckinley, and on the !
several occasions of the Presidents visits
to Chattanooga he always the guest of
the Evans family. The young daughters of
Mr.. Evans were therefore favorites in the |
Mckinley household. and received conspic- |
uous attention in Washington. The court |
ship of Lieut. Sellers is happily consum-
mated after continuance of six years"
Miss Julia Baxter and Mr.. Gardner L.
johnson, both of Baltimore. were married
here yesterday by Rev. Randolph H. Nc
Kim They left at once for northern trip
and will reside in Baltimore
Mrs. Edward S. York and Warren M.
York of this city registered at the Paris
Office of the New York Herald yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page sailed
today for Bremen.