Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

dresses, after the old-time fashion. and
were therefore all ready for the evening,
when. instead of matrons and maids as
guests the gallants Of the section and
young people gathered for a dance.
Refreshments in two courses were served
in the dining room which was an artistic
triumph. Among the delicacies served for
the first time by a Chattanooga hostess
was the Lady Baltimore cake.
The table was a study in pink and green
"a large cut glass vase. filed with dozens
of brides roses. rested on square bevelied
mirror, which was surrounded with pink
and white carnat tons. Entwined about the
vases was asparagus fern. Compotes OF
gold and Venetian glass held pink ana
white mints and sa!ted almonds. me
chandelier was concealed by fringe OF
pink carna tons. \ large pink tulie DOW
was suspended from this Silver candelabra
of the repousse design. with pink tapers,
burned on the sideboard, which was banked
in feathery ferns and pink carnations. The
whole effect was enhanced by glittering
array of cut glass and silver. The punch
table was particularly artistic in Its dec
orations of asparagus fern and pink carna-
tons.
Bouquets of these pretty flowers were
held in place on either side of the cloth
by the ends of the cloth being tied in
knots. The effect was unusually pretty
The Junior Parzelians met with Mrs Don
c. Johnson of 14th street on Tuesday, DC
tober 30. The entire membership was
was the flag march when all the little
folks, with flags and banners of green,
red and blue, marched down the long hall
to the parlor. The program included talks
on Columbus, Alfonzo of Spain. Queens
Elizabeth and Marie Antoinette and Peter
of Servia. Mrs. c. c. Dieudonne brought
her son, who was the youngest member
of the circle. The hostess served refresh
ments and Mrs. F. ]. Dieudonne offered
a prize to the member bringing in the best
plan of town or village at the next meet
ing
On Friday Mrs. Dieudonne entertained
Mrs. J. L. McCreery and Miss McCreery
at a luncheon The red dining room was
decorated with gold and crimson. This is
the first of a series of lunches which Mrs.
Dieudonne will give this fall.
The First Baptist Church of Lynchburg,
Va, was the scene of brilliant wedding
Wednesday afternoon, October 81, at 800
o'clock. the contracting parties being
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Goggin of
Lynchburg, Va, and Mr.. Henry Clarence
Gawier, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Caw!er of this city. The Rev. DR.. w. l..
Emil Berges presided at the organ, the
bridal party entering the church to the
strains of Lohcngrin. Traumeier being
softly played during the ceremony and
Anita Holtzclaw of Washington, an init
mate friend of the couple. sang in the most
charming manner 20, Promise Me-" Miss
Lola Elliott of Lynchburg was maid of
honor for the bride, and Miss Myrtle Cog
gin was ring bearer for her sister Mr..
Gawler had as his best man N-r. Warwick
Manson Tinsley of New York.
The ushers were Mr.. Otey L. Goggin.
brother of the bride: Mr.. Walter A. Gawler,
brother of the groom; Mr.. Lee NJ. Wagner
of St Louis and Mr.. Charles Rucker of
Lynchburg. The bride is one of Lynch
burg's fairest daughters. being stately
charming personality. She is the center
of a large group of admiring friends and
has been valuable member of the choir
of the church in which she was married
for a number of years. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple left for their fu-
ture home in Chicago
On Tuesday there was reception at the
home of the brides parents the house be-
ing beautifully decorated with growing
plants and pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS the color scheme of the dining room
being pink and white. An elaborate lunch
was served, at which Miss Edna Goggin,
a charming sister of the bride, presided.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Gawler, Mr.. Walter A. Gawler,
Master Leonard NICK. Gawler, Mr.. P. Louis
Kelley, Miss Ethel Anita Holtzclaw of
Washington, D. c.. Mr. Lee M. Wagner of
ST; Louis, Mo-, Mr.. Warwick NJ. Tinsley of
New York. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Wright of
Bedford City.
Ire WaShlnStOnlanS met at the nome OF
Miss Katie Slater last Monday ev, ..ins.
Committees were appointed for the clubs
November dance and other business trans
acter. A number OF interesting games were
INDUCED in during the evening, also vocal
and instrumental music. The club will meet
at the home of Miss Marion Giddings, 2l5 H
street northeast
Mrs. George A. Shehan has returned to
the city and will be at the Gordon, 10th
and l Streets for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Warwick have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. White. Mr..
n. Y.
A masquerade party was given by the
Kendall Green Pleasure Club Halloween
night at the residence of Miss Katherine
Croggon. 1106 I'd street northeast. A large
number of their friends attended Games
We're INDUCED in and prizes awarded to the
best characters. Refreshments We're served
in the dining room. which was prettily dec
GRATED for the occasion. Those present We're
Hobbs. G. Campbell, E. Dove. E. Maine L.
Wright, r. Wright, X. Croggon. J. Crog-
gon and Mrs. H. Hopkins. Mr.. r. Harring-
ton, F. Mccarthy, r. Boss, ]. Mccormick
EFT, R. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.
Croggon.
Mrs. r. Oppenheimer, who has been here
Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn. and later in
the winter will visit in New Orleans.
Miss Amelia Stern left Friday to spend
about ten days with her sister, Mrs. Otto
Woener, and family, at their new home in
Charlotte, n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of New York city,
who have been spending several days with
the latter's father. Mr. A. S. Solomons, and
were here to celebrate his eighteth birth
day. returned to their home the beginning
of the week.
Miss leila Bayersdorfer of Philadelphia
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Julia Luchs
Of 1927 r street northwest, for several
weeks stay.
Mrs. Julia Luchs has issued invitations to
the marriage of her daughter Helen to Mr..
Sylvan Bensinger of this city, Monday, No
vember II, at o'clock, at Rauschers. Only
a limited number of relatives and friends
will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac w. Nordlinger of Bilt-
more street have returned to town from
weeks visit in New York city.
Among the out-of-town guests who came
on to Washington to attend the SEVENTEEN
birthday celebration of Mr.. Simon Wolf
Sunday last were Rabbi Henry Berkowitz
and Mrs. Berkowitz of Philadelphia Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bachman of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Well Of Goldsboro, N. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Wolf and son of Phfla-