Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

avenue, Pittsburg.
A very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. ]. Hass, where a jolly
crowd of young folks attended watch
night party. During the evening many
games were enjoyed until a late hour,
when the party marched in to the dining
room, where the table was set and taste
fully decorated in holly, evergreen and
cut flowers. Among those attending We're
the following: Misses Angela, Elizabeth
and Lillian Sherland. Dora and Annie
KuShner, Teresa Frederick BeuIah Hess
Frances Levy. Ida and Clara Haas and
Messrs. Dewitt. Nicholson. Nerves, Gam
bic, Batson. Reed, Weitzel Deatley AL
bert, Sidney and Sam Haas. Mr.. and Mrs
Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. w Levy and
son, Mrs. Haas and Mr.. A. Levy of New
York.
Mrs. and Miss Webster will be at home
at the Westmoreland January il and u.
the second and fourth Tuesdays of the
month.
Mr.. Raymond r. Chatfield returns this
evening to the University of Pennsylvania,
where he is taking a course in architect
ure, after having spent the Christmas re-
cess pleasantly at his home in Washing
ton.
One of the prettiest of the wedding re-
ceptiOns of the past week was that given
by Dr. and Mrs. A +. Johnson at their
home on Capitol Hill Wednesday evening.
Their daughter, Miss Eugena and Mr..
Francis l. Tennyson, jr., were married
in the presence of a few personal friends
and members of the family at $50, and
the reception followed, the hours being
from to 8. The house was handsomely
decorated with ferns and palms, and Mr..
and Mrs. TennySOn greeted their friends
under. bower formed by overarching
palms. The bride wore an empire gown
of white messaline silk over white taft
feta. with fine lace Earniture. Her we'd
ding veil of tulle was caught to her dark
hair by tiara of real orange blossoms,
and she carried a bouquet OF bride roses
and orange blossoms. Miss Able John
son, sister of the bride. was maid of
honor, and Mr.. NJ j. Fraile was best
man. Miss Johnson wore a directore
gown of pink messaline silk, a wreath
of pink rosebudS and carried bouquet
of Golden Gate roses. Miss Ida john
son wore a directoire gown of corn-col-
ored satin, with bands of yellow satin
ribbon in her hair. Miss Annie Johnson
wore light green satin yelled in taupe
gauze, and Mrs. Claude McCauley. a
married sister, wore pale blue silk and
cream lace. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the
bride, wore trained black satin.
Supper was served in the dining room.
the decorations being pink roses and
ferns. In the center of the table was the
huge white wedding cake, built like d
Chinese pagoda and capped by tower
first slice was cut by the bride.
The presents, which were displayed TO
personal fr ends. were extremely hand
some, including cut glass, solid silver,
many works of art, exquisite embroider-
les. brc-a-brac, sets of books, table
linen and china.
Mr. and Mrs Tennyson left at ~
o'clock for the south. The brides going
away gown was of Thrown broadcloth,
with which she wore brown fur hat and
fIIrS hOneynOOn Will
spent in Florida.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude McCauley, Mrs. w. r. Johnson,
Miss Able Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Holdridge, Miss PAMELA Holdr dge, Miss
Able Holdridge, Mr.. NJ. j. Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Tennysen Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morgan, Master Harold Morgan,
Miss Marie Tennyson. Mrs. George Stat
ford, Mr. Alfred Tennyson, Miss one
Tennyson, Miss Cook, Mr.. Ridgeway.
Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball. Mr. and Mrs.
Ferren. Capt. and Mrs. o. III. Oldroyd,
MIR. Malcolm Gettinger. Mr.. Carl w.
Fletcher, Mr.. Frank T.. Bridges, Mr. Van
Horn Foulke, Mr.. Frank Colman, Mr.. w.
S. jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Furey, Mr. and
Mrs H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph IL.
Hebbard, Mr.. Paul Chamberlain, Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain, Mr.. John German.
Miss Marie Sinclair. Miss Eva Killman,
Mrs Richard Farley Miss Florence Kill
man, Mr.. j. A. Taylor. Mr.. Z. u. Elkins,
Mrs. f. ID. Kilton, Miss Reichenbach,
Mrs. Umplbebe, Miss Laura LaseaIet.
Capt and Mrs. Israel Stone, Col John
McElroy. Mrs. II. ID. Slye, Mr.. Joseph
F'raile, Mrs. T. E. Harrison, Mrs. Mary
T. Hall. Miss May Hail. Mrs. James N.
Davis, Mrs Luce Graham, Mrs. Thomas
Calver, Mr.. George w. Calver Mrs. lsa-
bella Bontz, Miss BontZ. Capt. b. Robey,
Miss Robey. Miss Godfrey. Mrs Jennie
Krug, Miss Mary Keliher, Miss Anne
Agnew and Miss Katherine Agnew.
AI;.., roaefa v1,no of Iobilodalph;o o..
merly of this city Is spending several
weeks in Georgetown as the guest or
friends.
One of the most brilliant affairs which
have taken place in Georgetown this
season was the first ass emily, which
was held last Monday evening. December
IS, at Linthicum Hall. The music was