Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
GREAT SYMPATHY FOR FAMILY
OF SENIOR APPROX.
A Reception Postponed at German EN-
bassy-Time1y Personal
Notes.

The death of the Mexican ambassador,
Senior AzpiroZ, has evoked from both OFF,
cial and resident society the widest express
sions of the high esteem in which he was
held as well as the greatest sympathy for
his bereaved family. The departure of Nine.
Azpiroz and her son and daughters for
Mexico will be determined entirely by the
action of the Mexican government in ar
ranging the time of the removal of the re-
mains from this city, in accordance with
the formalities of a state funeral. If, as 1t
is expected, that will not take place for a
week or so, the family will then be ready
to accompany their beloved dead to their
own country. Their loss, therefore. to
large circle of friends in this city is mat
ter of very deep regret.
On account of the death of the Mexican
ambassador several Inequalities at diplo-
matte residences have been postponed this
week, unless it was not possible on account
of the short stays of prominent guests in
town. The German embassy reception, ar
ranged for tomorrow, goes over another
week.
Mrs. Ilah Dunlap Jordan of Macon is
now on visit to friends in Atlanta, Ga.
Last night at the Rifles Hall, large as
semblage witnessed the marriage of Miss
Annie ROsenthal and Mr.. Abe S. Bern
stein. Rabbi Julius T. Loeb performed the
ceremony. Two flower girls, little Misses
Pauline Rosenthal and Eva Bernstein led
the bridal party. Miss Sarah Rosenthal
was the maid of honor and the following
were the bridesmaids:
Misses Ida Levy, Lottie Cohen, Libbie
Levy, Annie Harris of Baltimore, Mamie
Levison of Baltimore, Ray Finkestein of
New York city, Jennie Altman of Brook
Ign, N. Y, Bessie Wallowitz and Martha
Bernstein.
The ushers were Messers. E. Manuel
Bernstein, Herman Bernstein, Samuel
Bernstein, all brothers of the groom and
from New York city; Louis Upper and
Maurice Arnheim of New York; Abe Cohn
of Baltimore and A. Cohen, Max Rosenthal
and Joseph Levy of this city.
The bride wore white silk net made over
white taffeta and chiffon. with a court train
opening over a panel of white chiffon stud
ded with pearl and pearl pendants:
She carried shower boquet OF
bride roses. The maid of honor was in blue
crepe de chine trimmed with lace and chif-
fon and the bridesmaids were in white
The bride was escorted by her father, Mr..
Solomon Rosenthal. Mr. Max s. Rosenthal
was best man. The ceremony took place
under a canopy on the stage, which was
decorated with palms. and was followed by
a supper An orchestra played throughout
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein will leave today
for a northern trip before gong 10 Ne"
York city to live.
The house of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Neurath was the scene of a pretty birth
day party, given in the honor OF their
daughter Miss Roberta Margaret Weber
Neurath who was the recipient of many
presents, among them being handsome
gold watch, the gift of her parents. The
amusements consisted of dancing and
games, after which refreshments were
served. Among those present were the
Misses Marie Stewart Ella Lewis, Ruth
Macklin Matilda Els, Helen WetZel
Roberta Margaret Weber Neurath, Hattie
Jouseher, Lizzie Heuthkemer, Lulu Heuth-
kemer; the Masters o. Prangley, l. Prang-
ley, Fred Lewis, Louis Heuthkemer, A.
Bouffier, VIM Bowie, VIM. Mccartney
Lewis Bowie, Chas. Boteler, Harry Boteler,
Karl Bowie and Henry Bowie.
Mrs. H. Van Deursen and Miss F. E. j.
Ryno are visiting Mrs. A. J. Birney.
Miss Gertrude Wagner of this city will
be maid of honor for Miss Henrietta Goeh-
ring at her marriage, April IL, in Pittsburg.
Miss Gertrude Hunter and Mr.. Charles G.
Hoffman, son of the late DR.. Walter J.
Hoffman, were quietly married on Saturday
by the Rev. Richard P. Williams, rector of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. After
their return from bridal trip of several
weeks duration they will reside at 222 E
street northwest