Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
SEASON STARTS TONIGHT WITH
BACHELORS GERMAN.
The Moore-London Marriage - Nor
gan Reception and Other
Events on the Card.

The first of the Bachelors cotillions will
be held tonight at the New Willard. Mrs.
Charles l.. McCawley will be the hostess
Of the evening, and number Of large
and small dinners will precede the ball.
The marriage of Miss Lucie London,
daughter of the late Capt. Robert London,
L. S. A, and Mrs. London, and Mr. Han
sen Moore of Los Angeles, Cal, which will
take place at the quarters of the brides
uncle, Capt. Clarke Smith. U. S. A, at
Washington barracks this evening, will be
a beautiful event, arranged along the lines
which custom for many years has ordained
for garrison wedding. The brides at
tendants are from all parts of the country,
the bridegroom's sister, Miss Florence
Moore of Los Angeles, being the maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Ray
Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal, Miss Emma
Dill of East Orange, n. J., Miss Eleanor
Jones of Haverhill, Mass, Miss Constance
Abbott of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Miss
Belle Lupton of Mattituck. l.. l. Mr.. Will
liam Stewart of Flint, Mich, will be best
man. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith will OFF,
ciate at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Gouverneur and her daughter Miss
Gouverneur and Mrs. Roswell Randall
Hoes, held delightful reception yesterday,
when several hundred members of resi-
Dental society exchanged, the greetings OF
the season with these hostesses, who are
so truly representative of the oldest and
most influential families of the capital.
Holiday cheer predominated in the decora-
tons and the good things provided, and
the charm which always attaches itself to
house wherein the substantial elegance
of old days is reflected by the old portraits
and mahogany furnishings found con-
slant expression. Mrs. Hinckley and Mrs
Nicholas Luquer were vis-a-vts at the re-
freshment table. and others assisting were
Mrs Goodloe Miss Mary Wilcox. Miss
Woodruff Miss Emily Mason, Mrs. An
drew Porter, Miss Susan Biddle Miss Bid
die Porter, Mrs. Tittman, Mrs. Hill Of
South Carolina, the Misses Miller, daugh-
borough, Miss Jean Crosby. Miss Evelyn
Chew, Miss Enrol Brown, Miss Mimmack,
Miss Berry and Miss Johnson of Frederick,
Md, granddaughter of Mrs. Gouverneur.
One Of the largest receptions ever given
at the headquarters of the Womans Chris
ton Temperance Union that of the Y,
or young peoples branch, held last evening
The guests were received by the officers of
the District W Mrs. Don P. Blaine, Mrs
A. c. Giles, Mrs. Clayton E. Emig. Miss
Gwynette Christian Miss Daisie Fridley,
assisted by forty young ladies, representing
the Anna Gordon, Eastern, Central, LIE
Droit, Bloomingdale, Hopeful, Frances
Smith and Georgetown unions. A con-
slant stream of callers taxed the capacity
of the commodious parlors during the entire
evening. The introductions were made by
Miss Elsie Frances Moore and Miss Virginia
Raymond. while Miss Leila Howard gave
out dainty white ribbon favors. Miss Eta
Jackson presided in the dining room, as
sisted by Mrs. E. S. Henry, Mrs. NJ ].
Hull Mrs. w. II. Howard of the W. c. T.
u. and a corps of young ladies from the Y
The parlors were beautifully decorated in
pink and green, flowers, potted plants,
palms and ivy leaves being used to give a
unique effect.
~,
late corners remained for program of
music and recitation. Miss Ethel Richie
gave a piano solo, Mr.. Glen Dorsey sang
The Lost Chord, Miss Maud B. Rice and
Miss Leila Howard gave several Rotations,
Mr.. Rhee sang korean Love Song in
the native language. and Mr.. Scantlebory
contributed a number of songs and imper-
sonations.