Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09


the grand reception to be given Wednes-
day night
All fashionable London is battling for
invitations to meet the Presidents daush-
ter, but the resources even of Dorchester
House have their limits, and hundreds
must be left out.
The guests for the kings dinner include.
in addition to all the members of tie EN-
bassy staff and their wives, Lord Roth
schild. Alfred Rothschild, the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough the Duke and
Duchess of Roxburghe. Consuelo, Duchess
of Manchester, Mrs Adair, Lady Lister
Kaye, Mrs. George CORVALLIS West, MIS-.
Henry White twho comes specially from
Rome for the festivities), Arthur Balfour,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain tMr
Chamberlain is declining all other invita-
tions this season owing to poor health).
Mr.. Buckley, editor of the Times, and the
Duke and Duchess of Westminster.
A Royal Dining Room.
The dinner will be served in the magnifi-
cent dining room on the ground floor. The
marbles there are marvels of beauty The
freplaces alone are worth thousands, being
formed of immense white marble carya-
tides. The floor is of variety of colored
marbles, imported years ago from South
America. Besides $3.50 worth of flowers
from London florists, Mrs. Reid is having a
quantity sent Up from Wrest Park, to be
used chiefly to decorate the red and gold
drawing room upstairs, where bridge VIII
be played after the dinner
Mondays dinner will be confined to Mr..
Longworth's personal friends.
Wednesdays reception will be preceded by
another big dinner party. At the reception
Melba, Caruso and other great operate
stars will sing.
Thursday also will be reserved by the
Longworths to dine with friends and attend
the opera
Friday night they will dine with Mrs.
Bradley Martin at Chesterfield Gardens
Mrs. Bradley Martin will also provide a
grand concert al a subsequent reception, to
be attended by the cream of British-Ameri-
can society.
Saturday, June 10. the Longworths will
accompany the Reds to their country seat,
Wrest Park. in Bedfordshire, going by
auto. to recuperate for couple of days.
They have been invited to the royal in
closure al Ascot. and will lunch there with
the king one day during that most fashion
able of all race meetings.
Owing to the queen being in mourning for
her father there will be no entertainments
at Windsor castle for the Ascot meeting,
the king merely having party of bachelor
friends. but 1t is probable that the Long
worths will be invited there to meet the
queen.
Mrs Arthur G. Rex of Evanston, Wyom.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carpenter, 2325
18th street, who has also her youngest
daughter, Miss Eta Carpenter, with her
for a few days prior to a trip abroad with
her aunt.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst sailed from New York
today for Europe. 1s7-
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Aten of Holmead
avenue left this week for two weeks
journ in Massac husetts and the summer re-
sorts on the north and south shores of the
coast.
Miss Julia D. Warren and Mr.. Julien C.
Goosby were married at O'Clock today
at the residence of the brides parents, S1l
K street northwest, by Rev. w. F. Locke
Mr.. and Mrs Goolsby Immediately left for
an extended trip north and will spend some
time at BelInar, n. j., and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Pasternak will sail on
July for Europe, to be gone until the
early fall. While abroad they will take a
long vacation with their relatives in
Vienna and afterward go to Paris and
Berlin.
Mrs Frank w. Sigourney is spending the
Martin, at her beautiful home, Valley
Monte" in the Blue Ridge mountains.
A marriage in which a large circle of
friends in Washington are interested took
place at McGaheysviile, Rockingham coun-
ty Wednesday evening, when Mr.. John
Schively Coombs of this city and Miss Rosa
Mauzy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
at the NJ. e. Church South, which had
been fttngly decorated for the occasion,
Rev. Z. L. Eutsler officiating The
bride wore white chiffon over white
silk. She was given away by her brother,
Mr.. W. L. Mauzy. Her sister, Miss Lotte
V. Mauzy, was maid of honor and Mr..
| Charles NJ. Keezel postmaster at Harri-
sonburg, was best man The ushers were
Mr.. Kisling Hopkins and Mr.. r. t. Armen-
trout. The musical program, rendered by
Miss Ethel Jones of Shenandoah City, en-
braced the wedding marches of Mendels-
sohn and Lohengrin, and the nocturne
from Midsummer Nights Dream, which
was played during the ceremony. A recep-
ton rendered at the home of the brides
parents, when the guests had an oppor-
| tunity to see handsome collection of pres
ents. Later in the evening they drove to
Harrisonburg, and Thursday arrived in
Washington, where they will make their
home. For the present they will be at
home at 1905 1 street northwest.
Mr.. W. Tucker Wayland, son Of Mrs. N.
NJ Wayland of Albemarle, Va. now of this
city,, and Miss Dorathy Isabel Powers OF
Chicago were married in the latter city
May q. The young couple will reside in
New York.
Mrs Max G. Krebs of New York city is
visiting Mrs. H McKillen of 933 G street
northwest.
Miss M. Marc SVEN is visiting In the
". y. w
Announcements have been received of the
marriage at Pittsburg. Pa, on June @, 1906,
of Mr. Grafton w. Appler, son of DR..
Charles w. Appler of this city. and Miss
Anna B. Parvin of Williamsburg They will
make their future home at Lyons, N. Y.
Mrs Joseph Henry Wood and Miss Mi
enrya E. Howard. of Brooklyn, N. Y, have
gone to Ocean Grove for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Riley and the
Misses Riley sailed today on the Philadel-
phia of the American line for an extended
tour through Europe.
On account of family mourning only close
friends joined the relatives and bridal party
at the marriage today at st. Thomas
Church of Miss Lille Butler, youngest
daughter Of Brig. Gen. John G. Butler, u.
s. A. and Mr.. Malcolm Griswold Buchan-
an of Trenton, N. J.. when the rector. Rev.
C. Ernest Smith, D. D., officiated. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss May w.
U,.flor end Mr. Charlpc + E0rbar