Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A DEBUTANTE LUNCHEON WITH
MISS TAFT AT TABLE.
Miss Frances Noyes Presented at a
Large observation-disclosures.
Personal Notes.

Miss Eudora Glover. daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Clover. en-
tertained at luncheon today. when her
guests Included Miss Helen Taft, Miss
Sophy Johnston, Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Miss Margaret Draper Miss Laura Mer-
riam, Miss Alice Whiting. Miss Mary
McCau'ey, Miss Margaret Worthington,
Miss Leonore Finley and Miss Adelaide
Heath. Miss Clover's debut will be next
| Tuesday at large tea.
Miss Frances Moves, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. NoyeS of Chicago and
Washington made her debut yesterday at
n large tea al her parents home, on Yer
mont avenue, where social Washington
was delightfully."- represented by members
of it's oldest resident families, as wei as
others who enjoy its winters pleasures.
The house was profusely decorated with
flowers. each room having the blossom
which harmonZed with its permanent
setting, and with the scores of bouquets
sent the debutante, there was but little
of space not flower decked.
Mrs Noyes wore an embroidered black
chiffon dress with silver lace, and her
daughter was in white and embroidered
white crepe de chine.
Assisting were Miss Eudora Glover,
Miss Gladys Hnckley. Miss Margaret
Preston Draper, Miss Sophy Johnston,
Miss Catharne Britton Miss Mary Nc
Cauley and Miss Dorothy Gardner Will
Hams with Miss Maria Landreth of
Philadelphia and Miss Myra Hall of San
Francisco cousins of the debutante.
Mrs. Leutze and Mrs. Fleming New
bold did the honors of the dining room.
An orchestra played in the library. and
the festivity of the afternoon was fol-
lowed by d supper of eighteen covers for
the young people.
Ambassador and Mrs. David Jayne Hill
We're guests at the French embassy at
luncheon today. the amba sSador return
ing from short visit to New York in
| time to join Nine. Jusserand at this
hospitality
Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh gave a
large dinner party last night. when their
guests included the assistant secretary
of state and Mrs. Huntington Wilson.
the French military attache and Countess
de Chambrun. Col. and Mrs. Cosby. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Legare. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P Knott of Denver, the British sec
ond secretary and Mrs. Esmond Ovey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Kip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Keep. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wylie. ex-Secretary and Mrs. Newberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs
Chandler Hale, Mr. and Mrs. George
Howard: Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss
Louise Foraker. Miss Constance Hoyt,
Miss Sheridan. Gerard Barry, John Bar
secretary to the President.
The Netherlands minister and Nine.
Louden entertained Amba ssador and Mrs.
Hill at dinner last night. The affair was
informal, the list of guests inclu-.ne Dr.
Henry van Dyke of Princeton and Miss
van Dyke, both of whom are the guests
of Ambassador and Mrs Hill: Mrs
Thomas Bayard and few others There
was music after dinner
Mrs. James Pinchot. in compliment to
her daughter. Lady tombstone. gave a
dinner last night. when the British am
bassador and Mrs. Bryce, the German
Representative Gillett. Miss Margaret
Montgomery of Portland. Ore; Miss Nor
gan and Mr.. Clifford Pinchot were pres
ent.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Judson J. Withal an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Marion Blossom. and Mr. Charles Chester
Caywood. Thursday, July s. at Trenton
n. J. AT home after December at lt.9
Newton street northwest, Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malcolm White Of
Takoma Park entertained their friends
at house warming reception at their
new home, Montgomery and Pine streets
last Tuesday evening A large number
of residents of Takoma and Washington
were present. lllclu0lDS members OF
Esther Lodge. l. O. o. F., of which
both Mr. and Mrs. White are members
and good representation of the Masonic
order. The host and hostess We're the
recipients of number of beautiful gifts,
consisting of hand-painted china, pictures
and silverware: they also received
handsome chair from several members of
Esther Lodge. A pleasing musical and
literary program was rendered during. the
evening, after which refreshments were
Mr.
many congratulations their commodi-
Gus, CONVENIENT and tastefully furnished
house, which was open to the inspection
of all.
Mr.. Byron NJ. Coon and family of Es-
thervile. Iowa. are in the city and will
be pleased to see their old friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Coon of
dent of northern Iowa. was formerly
Washington boy, and is here on business
representing his city before the United
States Supreme Court
Miss Florence Kathryn Brush celebrat-
ed THANKSGIVING by a musical hide and
seek at her home on 18th street The
prizes were won by Messrs Cole and
Shannon and Mrs. William II. McCuen.
Those present We're Mrs. X c. Bales.
Mrs NJ. c. Dodd, Mrs. Bgelow, Mrs
Beecher. Mrs Coyner. Mrs Babson, the
Misses Pullman of Alexandria, Va: Miss
Davis of Falls Church. Va: Misses
Brush Kelly, Bahson. Rosemarye Bales,
Ernestine Dodd, Messrs. Cole, Shannon.
Spears Spence. McDermott, Sthoa rd:
Mailman. Cheek, Harry Bales, RAYMOND
Dodd, Mr.. George Appich of Alexandria.
Va. and Mr.. Albert Lester of Falls
Church, Va
Miss Julia McCord is Commissioning from
her long illness Of typhoid fever and has
returned to her home from the hospital
Mrs. Frederick X. Woodsome formerly
Miss Minnie Curtis) of near Boston
Mass. arrived today for a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Curtis
of 40 street northeast.
Col. Arthur T.. Randle left here last
night for his old home at West Point
Miss. where he will remain over the
Christmas holidays. During his absence
his cousin, Miss Wenonah Poindeyter of
Mississippi, will be the guest of Mrs. Ran
die at the Connecticut.
Miss Julia Heyl is entert tanning at a
debutante tea today, when she will he
assisted by the Misses Maitland Marshall
Margaret Brooks, Marthena Harrison
Lillian Baxter and Natalie briggs.
Miss Lucinda Pennebaker was the honor
guest at pretty tea given by Miss East
erdaN, when the young hostess was
assisted by Miss Helen Williams. Miss
Womble and Miss Margaret Winship.
st. Matthew's old rectory 14o1 II street,
will be the scene of the sale to be held
by the Gentlewoman's League, which