Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
1905, Washington, d. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyser will be at home after November i,
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for a short stay this week Mrs. NathanS
returned home on Thursday.
Mrs. M. Rheine has returned from Fred
ericksburg, Va. where she was visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldsmith, and
has as her guest her sister, Miss julia
Goldsmith.
Mr.. Adolph varzimer Of New York city
has been spending several days in the city
with friends. en- route to the west
Mrs. Henry Posner of Norfolk. Va. was
in the city for short stay with relatives
during the week.
Mr. Walter Paris Is expected to arrive in
Washington during the month, after spend
ing the summer in England, his native
land.
Mr.. Marcus Burnstine, who graduated
from the George Washington University in
the law class OF 1905 win shortly leave
Washington to take UP his practice in
Butte, Mont
The Rev. Louis Kopald has been in the
city this week as the guest Of friends.
Rabbi Kopald officiated at the temple in
Alexandria, Va, during the holidays.
Mrs. Fannie x. Levi Of 2471 18th street
left Washington on Friday for Baltimore,
where she will be the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Ben Frank. for ten days.
Mr.. M. F. Eiseman.. Miss Helene Eiseman
and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer are in Balti-
more as the guests Of relatives for short
visit.
Mr.. Louis Rosenberg was given dinner
last week in honor of his eightieth birth
day. Only members Of his family were
present.
Mr.. Max Cohen. editor of Views was
host at a dinner Wednesday night to the
Insurance men and their ladies who were
| in town for the convention. Among his
| guests were Mrs. Max Cohen, Mrs. Ferd
Tnryf Nf
| Maurice D. Rosenberg, Miss Rae Cohen of
Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs. Joel Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hahn and daugh-
! ter, Miss Beatrice Ham, arrived in Wash
| ington on Wednesday from four months
! trip abroad, spent in travelling through
Switzerland, France and Germany.
Mr.. Henry Hoffa of New York city, for
merly of this city. was in town on a visit
with relatives during the week.
Mr.. Richard N. Brooke has returned to
town from his summer home in Warrenton,
Va.
| Mrs j. Ryan Armistead announces the
engagement of her daughter, Agnes Camp
| bell Gordon. to Mr.. Adolfo de'Nesti. The
wedding. which is to be e very quiet one,
| will take place in the near future.
| guest of Mrs. P. Slverberg, 1918 9th street
northwest.
Miss Mamie NJ Dade of 1903 NJ street has
as her guest for the winter her niece, Miss
Evelyn Lee Fitzhugh of Lexington Ky.
Gated at the Ashley, 18th and V streets
| northwest.
! Mrs Charles H. Dickson left Monday to
| join Mr.. Dickson in the west. Her absence
| from the city will be lengthy one.
/
| embassy. will occupy the family residence
| of the late Rear Admiral Shepard, POPS
| Columbia road, during the ensuing year.
| Mrs. Shepard, with her eldest daughter,
| Shepard. is at 2032 Columbia road for the
| present month.
| Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper and Miss Norta
| r. Pepper are again in their home after
| spending the summer in travelling in
| Europe.
The marriage of Miss Madeleine Ives
! Goddard, daughter of Col. Robert H. 1.
| Goddard, and the Marquis Rene d'Andigne
will take place next month in Providence.
| R. l. The bride is bringing her wedding
dress from Paris with her. and it is thus
described:
TT is a wondrous affair of chiffon, elabo-
! rately embroidered in exquisite design
| Of silver The skirt is composed of three
deep ruff1es graduating to the waist line,
! and edged with magnificent duchesse lace.
| The waist blouses a little{ having a deep
pointed grdle of the chiffon and a wide,
| soft bertha of the same Material, on which
| is a deep ruff1e of the duthesse lace. The
| whole is so draped to suggest broad
| fichu at the top of the girdle, where it is
| caught up at the side with a spray Of
| orange blossoms. Two ends of lace hang
gracefully to half the depth of the skirt.
| In front the waist is a mass Of silver
embroidery, with lace motifs let in. The
| sleeves are full chiffon Bluffs to the elbow,
| where a lace ruffle lays back against them.
oh ma nf
embroidery bring the sleeves to the wrist.
| Throughout the puffs the embroidery is
interspersed with lace, as in the, front Of
the waist A court train completes this
| beautiful bridal costume, with which will
| be worn magnificent veil of duchesse lace
matching that on the frock.'
The count Rene dAndigne is a son of
the late Gen. Marquis d'Andigne, who died
| nine years ago. The marquis was severely
wounded at the battle Of Sedan. The count
was born in London. when his father was
| member Of the French embassy there.
He Is fond of fine horses and he has
| large stock farm in the south of France.
Miss Nettie Menneheimer of Cincinnati.
| Ohio Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger
| at the Elberon.
| A special dispatch to The Star gives the
| particulars of the marriage yesterday at
Williamstown Mass. Of Miss Charlotte
| Wise Hopkins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Archibald Hopkins of this city. to DR.. Henry
Stuart Patterson of New York. The occa-
sion made a very happy one by the
festivities preceding and following, so many
of the closest relatives and friends of the
brides family being residents of the neigh
borhood, and the visiting kinsfolk from
both families adding to the interest shown
in the marriage Of the young couple Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins gave dance for the
| bridal party and there was also supper
| for the ushers. A breakfast followed the
wedding at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins. The brides presents were
| notably elegant and numerous.
The marriage was the first to occur in
the Thompson Memorial Chapel, and the
pretty ediflce was abloom with flowers and
| autumn foliage. The ushers were Messrs.
| Arthur c. Nash, W. r. Thurston. Jerome
| r. Allen. DR.. F. L. Keays, DR.. F. G.
Goodridge, Henry Hopkins, jr.. and A. L.
| Hopkins, I'd.
Mr.. Arthur c. Patterson was best man.
| The attendants to the bride were: Maid
| of honor, Miss Mary Hopkins; matrons
| or honor, Mrs. Richard Hale, Mrs. Harris
| Childs and Mrs. Robert B. Bowler; brides
maids, Miss Mott. Miss Georgiana Hopkins.
Miss Louisa Hopkins, Miss Julia o. Wise,