Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONGRESS WILL BE HONOURED
BODY AT WHITE HOUSE TONIGHT
Yesterdays Inequalities and Some
Future ones-Timely Per-
sonal Notes.

At the White House reception tonight
carriages wnl approach from the north to
the east entrance OF the White House, op-
posite the treasury. Pedestrians will fol-
low the same route. After discharging pas
sengers carriages will be parked around the
enipse in the White Lot.
The gates will not be open until o'clock.
Two carriages will drive under the porte
cochere at the same time. Coachmen will
be provided with numbered checks, which
must be preserved by them In order to re-
gain admttance to the grounds. Guests
will also be provided with tickets of the
same numbers as their carriages. These
they should carefully preserve, in order to
call their carriages, which will depart from
the same entrance. It Is requested that
the line Of carriages be not delayed by
paying for the carriage service at the en-
trance. Carriages will be called by electric
signal
guests are requested to fall in line in the
colonnade and pass up the main staircase.
The southwest gate will be opened at
$50 pm. Guests holding special carriage
and the house by the door under south
portico. Carriages will approach this en-
trance by 18th street.
Mrs Byron Andrews gave another beau
tiful luncheon today, when the decoration
Of her table was in pink and silver, the
flowers used being carnations. The guests
were her niece, Miss Scoville of Cincin-
natl, in whose honor the hospitality was
given; Mrs. Mondell, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Barnes, Miss Ida Thompson, Miss Shoptell,
Miss Hellman, Miss Florence Hellman, Miss
Hazel Hellman, Miss Abby of Brooklyn, and
Miss India-Bell Fleming.
Representative and Mrs. William H:
Wiley of New Jersey entertained last
evening at the Highlands Several hun
dred guests were present to hear Mrs.
Drummond. Maj. Wiley's daughter, lecture
on Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra. Dur
ing the reception which followed enthusiast
tic Shawans congratulated Mrs. Drum
mond upon her scholarly Interpretation Of
the drama.
Miss Pauline Morton, daughter Of ex-
Secretary Paul Morton and Mrs. Morton.
who is to marry ]. Hopkins Smith, IT.,
Saturday, will give a luncheon to her at
tendants tomorrow at the Morton resi-
dence. The guests are to be Miss Mary
Canely Of Chicago, maid Of honor, and
the Misses LILY Lee Page and Martha
Mccook Of this city, and the Misses ;,e:, Ma a.
Washington.
Mrs Mark Hanna gave a notable dinner
last night when she entertained the Vice
President, the Speaker and Miss Cannon:
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Day, Senator and
Mrs. Aldrich. Senator Frye, Senator Bacon,
Mrs Hobart, Mrs, Hart Mrs. Gwynn, Miss
Phelps, Representative Lowering Represen-
tative Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Parsons OF
Cleveland.
Senator and Mrs. Cullom entertained at
dinner last evening, when the guests were
the Italian ambassador, the Japanese ann
bassador and Viscountess Aoki, Senator
kins, Senator and Miss Kean, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton Wilson, Representative and Mrs. Low
den, Representative Foss. Miss Ridgely
and Miss Fisher.
The counselor of the French embassy
and Nine. des Portes de la Fosse gave a
Miss Theodore shonts, Miss Marguerite
Shonts, Miss Wilson Of Nashville Tenn,
guest at the Shonts home; Miss Morgan
Hill. Mr.. Bruguiere Of New York. house
guest of the host and hostess: Count
d'AdMmar, Count Bernstorff. Mr.. Moriz
Won Szent-Tvany of the Austrian embassy,
and Mr. Seeds Of the British embassy.
Miss May Adams will be at home at 1921
New Hampshire avenue the first two Sat
urdays in February.
The musicale at the home Of Mrs Town
send last night was one of the most de-
Hghtful occasions of the season, three ar
singing and playing for the pleasure Of the
company, which included most Of the smart
folks at the capital. The event was in
honor Of Miss Maud Pauncefote, who is
LOW HSeIlO SueSl lOT Tic ScdSou.
Almost the same company was gathered
during the late afternoon hours yesterday
at Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth's, when stu
dents Of Hampton Institute gave Folk
Songs of the American Negro and Indian"
Mrs. Newcomb and DIR. Anita Newcomb
MCGEE will not be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. A. G. Klapham, 2122 Connecticut
avenue, win be at home Informally Satur-
day, February 8.
Miss Pierce Of the Portner will not be at
home Fridays, February LIST and 9Th.
Mrs. R. B. Bradford and Miss Bradford
will not receive tomorrow, but will be at
home Friday, February g.
Mrs. W. Ignatius Dyer will be at home
tomorrow.
Mrs Diehl, 1925 street. will not be at
home to callers tomorrow. but will re-
ceve the following Friday.
Miss Carlisle, daughter of Mrs. William
K Carlisle who is entertaining Miss Elsie