The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Mrs. Fairbanks. wife OF the Vice
President. who has spent the spring
season IN her Washington home, re-
operating from her prolonged Illness
VIII leave this afternoon for their In
dianapolis home. She win make a visit
In a few weeks 70 her relatives and
those Of the Vice President in Ohio.
The British Ambassador and Ms.
James Bryce were the guests Of honor
at dinner party given last evening by
1fr. Justice and Mrs Holmes.
Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts and her tive
daughters. who are remaining late IN
their Washington home, viii spend their
summer as usual. abroad They viii
be the guests for a time. in Paris, Of
the Duchess dues, sister of the Due
de Chaulnes, who has been their guest
Tor some time. in Washington
One of the most valued treasures of
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Is a scrap-book
Guished AUTHORS, and one Of the latest
names 10 be inscribed there IS that OF
w. I. Stead, who, among his hundred
and one activities, includes the cham
piOnship of Women's rights the world
over. Mark TWainS autograph has
prominent place in the scrap-b0ok.
ago when. with the temperature at
zero, he appeared in the Capital IN
white hannels. In addition 10 his sig
nature, Twain wrote short paragraph
IN his merTiest vein. Another author 8
name that holds q prominent place is
that of Ernest Thompson Seton. Miss
Ethel has always been an ardent adj
Inirer Of Seton's animal stories and sew
eral of his volumes have places In her
little library.
Mss Ethel has grown remarkably In
the last year, and she now curls her
golden hair and wears froCks TO her
shoe tops Almost before the country
realizes il, romance viii DC flying on
light wings toward the White House.
Miss Ethel is almost at an extreme in
temperament from her sister, for IN
like Mrs. Longworth. her chief pleasure
Is reading. SO Tar, she has manifested
little inclination for the Whirlgig of
society. She is clever pianist, she has
developed a real gift for painting in
water cOlOrs. and one OF her fancieS IS
.z,arving in wood.
The marriage is announced Of Lillian
Elidgeon TO Frank Newton Fellman, OF
this city The ceremony was perform ed
Fl Wilmington. Del. last Saturday. by
Bishop Leighton Coleman in the bish-
ops house, and Immediately afterWard
the bride and bridegroom returned to
Washington, which viii be their future
homo
OF the Brazilian embassy, has gone 70
New York for a short "Trip.
Mrs Amy Talbot. Of the Connecticut
entertained at a theater party and sup
per last evening in honor Of her son
and his bride Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tai
bot a bride and bridegroom OF last
week. There were twenty guests. Mrs
TalbOt's apartment was tastefully disco
rated with quantities OF sweet peas
which flower was also used on the table
Miss Foraker. daughter OF the sena-
tor from Ohio, entertained at dinner
last evening in honor Of Miss Margaret
Pierson, Of New York, who is the guest
OF Miss Helen Pfoulke- The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis.
Mrs. Samuel Reber. Miss FfOulke. Miss
lie Bourgeois, Miss Mary Sheridan. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Phillips Miss Jennings,
Miss Cotton, Miss Shelby Converse, Will
liam Andrews. Mr.. Won Schubert, of the
German embassy; Count d'Adhemar.
Count BernstOrff, Captain Gilmore
George HELEN. John Siebert Mr.. Cres-
sen, Mr. Bingham and Arthur Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
hosts at a farewell dinner of forty Gov
who left today for New York, where he
VIII be the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Le-
dOux. The duke has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore P. Shonts.
Mrs. GOodioe Edgar, of Detroit, en-
tertained at an informal dinner last
evening at the home Of her father.
Judge McComas, whom she IS visiting
The dinner was in honor OF Miss Ne
COmas, Of Maryland, a cousin Of Mrs.
Edgar. and who IS also the guest OF
Judge McComas.
Z Mrs. Albert p Dyer, of 924 Four
teenth street, met with painful acct
IT VIII be some time before she can leave
,the house.
Miss Rose Cunningham and Henry c.
N0ite were married yesterday ia St
JoA7's Church by the Rev. c. o. Ros-
ensteseie, of Forest Glen, Nd.