The Washington times., 1906-04-20
PHI KAPPA PSI
BALL A SUCCESS
Affair Brought Together a
Brilliant Assemblage.
MANY HANDSOME DRESSES
Grand Arch Council of Order Expert
ences One of Most Successful
Affairs in History.


Affairs in History.
The reception and ball given at the
New Willard last night, by the Grand
Arch Council. Phi Kappa Psi. was a
brilliant success, and brought together
large number of interesting people.
Receiving were Mrs. George b. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln NJ. Coy, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lawrence Felt. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Paul Ernest. and Prof. and Mrs.
Howard l. HOdgkins.
The floor and dance committee incIud-
ed +. NJ. Bassett. chairman: A V. Smell,
John Sherman, jr., Preston Ray. Will
lam W. Curtis, Melville ID. Hensey. A.
L. II. Middleton, and c.. A Swanson.
The patronesses were Mrs. Joseph b.
Foraker, Mrs. A. j. Hopkins. Mrs Aids
B. Browne. Mrs. Harry NJ. Clabaugh,
Mrs. f. W. Clarke, Mrs. J. B. Gregg
Custis. Mrs John Paul Ernest. Mrs.
Edwin Narret Hay, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins. Mrs. Eugene /. Lemerle,
Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs. Frederick d.
Mckenney. Mrs. Charles W. Needham.
Mrs James c. Needham, Mrs. Charles
w Richardson. Mrs. Mason NJ. Richard
son, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs Arthur
V. Smell. Mrs. Chester A. Snow. Mrs.
John A. SwOpe. Mrs. Charles L.
Sturtevant. Mrs. William r. Vance, Mrs.
A G. Wilkinson, and Mrs. J. Frank
| Wilson.
The gowns Of the women present were
! exceedingly handsome. and added much
/ 10 this most DretentiOus effort OF the
Grand Arch Council to entertain its
guests.
| One of the rnost attraotf,., bill. -
Wednesday was Miss Margaret NJ. Kelly.
who was married at 5:45 O'Clock at St
| Stephens Church. 10 Michael J. Cart
| land. The ceremony was conducted by
| Rev. Father Smyth The bride wore a
princess gown Of white crepe de chine
over taffeta and carried a bouquet Of
! white roses. William Kelly and John
\ Kelly, brothers of the bride. acted as
1 ushers, and John G. Garland brother
OF the groom. was best man. The brides
! Cnly attendant was Miss Maize Smith,
/ who wore light blue crepe de chine over
| tafteta and carried bridesmaid roses.
AR and Mrs. Garland left later for a
/ honeymoon trip which will include visits
/ 70 Atlantic City and Philadelphia On
! thelr return TO this city they viii reside
at SS'6 Prospect street
! A quiet wedding took place last Mon
day evening. April 16. at > O'Clock. in St.
AIMS Church, Tenleytown, d. c. THE
| contracting parties were Miss Mae f
Sherman, formerly Of BrightwoOd. and
youngest daughter of the late Mr.. and
| Mrs John Sherman. and Francis J.
Endres. of Tenleytown- Rev. Joseph
G. Mallen conducted the ceremony Both
families being in mourning only the sis
ter and brothers Of the bride and the
! mother of the groom were present. Mr..
and Mrs. F J. Endres Will be pleased 10
| see their friends at their home Murdock
Mill road, Tenleytown.
| Owing 10 the senior piano recital, the
young ladies Of FairmOnt will not be at
home TO their friends this evening. The
program will be given by the two girls
who receive certificates from Prof. Law
renee, Misses Ruth Greenwood OF Penn
| sylvania. and Bappie HIN G Texas, as
! sisted by Miss Farmer of Al. .bama. Ad-
! mittance 10 the concert hall by card.
Mrs. Eugene /. Mount gave a pretty
dance at the Norris Hall last night
Among those present were Miss Mary
Walsh, Miss Dempsey, Miss McGill. Miss
Shoemaker. Miss Ahearn. Miss Marion
Lennon, Miss Alma Rrumpke. Miss Nc
| Williams, Miss Sullivan; Sydney May,
Edward Noigt. jr.. r. King, Frank Hoff-
man, John Walsh. Percy Hutchinson,
Fletcher Jones. J. Fitzgerald.
President Roosevelt was much i'm
pressed by the name of the Misses Won
Sruben when introduced 10 him at the
D. a. r. reception at the White House
yesterday. Baron Won StUben, made of
the diverse material Of the Revolution
ary army a trained military force. The
Misses Won Stuben are his descendants,
and belong TO the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence Chapter"
Miss EtheIwyn May Small. one of the
alternates for the regent of the 'Decla-
ration OF Independence Chapter" is a
lineal descendant Of John Hooten, a
member of the Boston Tea Party"
Mrs. Howard w. Topham has return,
ed from st. Marys, w. Va, after spend
ing several weeks with her sister-in-Iaw
Mrs James A Oldfield-
Mrs. f. f. Coney, one Of the regents
OF Brunswick. Ga, chapter, D. a. r.. IS
visiting the family of Mrs. w. T. Grover
Of Georgetown.
Tuesday evening a delightful theater
party and dinner were given by five
couples in honor of out-of-town friends
Miss Clara Oppenheimer. of New York
! city. and Miss Lillian Morris. OF New
York city. The others present We're Miss
Selma F,rlanger. of Baltimore Md: Miss
Rhoda Mauntner, Miss Flora Ganss, and
| Lester Neuman, Milton King, Arthur
Neuman, Bernard Baer, and Lester A
Marx.
Mrs. Steve Pepper. en- route to her
: home In Macon, Ga. from a visit to her
daughter at Vassar College. spent few
days here with Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer,
r of the LennoX.
: Mrs. Seigfreid FantI. who has been the
= guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Max
, Cohen. for the past few weeks. has re-
[ turned to her home in Savannah, Ga
Mrs. Bornheim. of New York State is
= the guest of Mrs. L Goldsmith, of f
street.
Miss Rita Wolferman. of Streator. III
, who has been spending the past ten day,
In Richmond. Va. has returned to the
Y city, and is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs
! Sydney Reizenstein, of the Dupont
2 Henry WeyI has gone West for a few
weeks trip.
= BLESS YOUR SOUL"
e Higher prices? Bless your soul man,
s he said sweetly to the coal man.
Put them up. and keep a-puttinj
Just as swiftly as you like.
= Tell me not in mournful numbers o
the fear that hauntS your slumbers
!. OF the famine in the coal bins II tn