Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

dresses handsomely and entertains grace
fully and Hospitality.
Mrs Morris Baar of New York city was
the guest of relatives in town for a short
stay.
Mrs. Joseph King returned to the city on
Friday evening from New York city. where
she had spent a week with her parents,
Mr. and MS Michel.
Miss Florence Koch of Toledo, Ohio, has
returned to the Fairmont Seminary this
year.
Miss Mary Bass of Baltimore was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Aaron Jackson,
the beginning of the week.
Miss Lola Allan of 1901 18th street north
west. who has been visiting Lieut.. Governor
Anderson's family and other friends in Cal
ifornia for the past eight months, has
joined party on d three years trip in for
eign countries. She VIII be chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Hilbert of San Fran
cisco. They sailed on the steamship Mime
sofa from Seattle the 20, h for Yokohama.
Miss Allan is quite linguist having stud
led in France and Germany. She is well
known in Washington, being a daughter of
the late Gen. Edgar Allan. so prominently
known as one of Virginia's most eminent
juriStS.
Miss Cornelia Frances jefferson of Buzz
yards Bay IS visiting Mrs. Edward E. Nor
wood at the New Berne
Mrs Wellnan, wife of Rev. DR. F. H.
Wellman of Brooklyn, n. Y, with her son
and daughter. who have been visiting her
sisters. the Misses Graham, al Montrose
their country plaee in Arlington, We, have
returned home. taking with them Miss Oc-
tavia Ormond Graham, who will spend the
next two months in the Catskill mountains
Wednesday evening last Mr. and Mrs
Connie l.. Bell of 1903 9th street entertained
a large circle of friends, the occasion cele-
brating the birthday anniversary of Mrs
Bell. Piano and vocal selections were rem
dered by Misses Minnie Whylie and Alice
Turner, Messrs. Claude WhyIie, Bradiham,
Bell and Turner. Presents were numerous,
one specially given by the Seminole Pleas
ure Club, of which Mr.. Bell Is president
presented Mrs. Bell large cut glass punch
bowl and glasses. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Whyle, Mrs. Condor, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Stewart, Mrs. Anna Bohn-
starck. Misses Gertie Kilian, Minnie Why
lie. l.. Rupert, Messrs. Goss, Whylie, Mar
tin, DR.. William Pippin and members of
Seminole Club. A supper was served, after
which dancing was the leading amusement
until late hour.
A pretty wedding occurred last Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George Beall of 5205 Brightwood avenue,
when Miss Tille became the wife of Mr.
Edward Smith. Mr.. Chas. Beall acted as
best man and Miss Emma Beall as brides
maid The bride wore a beautiful dress
of white organdie, lace and white satin rib
bons She carried bride roses. Miss Emma
Beall was gowned in lowered organdie
and pink ribbons with pink roses. The
ceremony performed by the Rev. Father
Rosenstein. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs James Bergin, the latter formerly
Miss Mamie McLanaha whose marriage
had just taken place down town and who
had driven Immediately to attend the re-
ception at the residence of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Magll. who were
recently married, were the third bride and
freshments were served in the dining room
At late hour the bridal parties dispursed
to their separate homes amid shower of
rice and old shoes. accompanied with the
best wishes of all present. The bride re-
ceived many beautiful and useful presents
Among the guests was the aged grand
mother of the bride having been brought
down stairs for the occasion, the old lady
having been invalid for over a year.
Mr.. Ernest Mayer of New York city has
been spending several days in town with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bendheim have
returned to their home in Richmond, Va,
after visit with relatives in town.
Mrs. Meyer of Baltimore, who was the
guest OF her daughters, Mrs. Ernest and
Alfred Mayer, returned to her home on
Monday.
Mr.. Sidney kaufman of New York for
merly of Washington, spent a few days in
town last week.
The dinner given by Mr. M. F. Eiseman
last Sunday evening at his home on Massa-
chusetts avenue In honor of the engage
ment OF his daughter, Helene. and Mr.. Abe
Sigmund, was a most enjoyable affair. The
decorations of the table were roses; at
each end large clusters of pink roses, and
In the center red roses and ferns. Covers
were laid for fourteen, all relatives. Those
w n a around table Mr. NJ
Eiseman, Mr. n. Kahn of Baltimore Mrs
II Si1ullnd Mr. g. N Never Mr. and