The Washington herald., 1910-11-15


University of Indiana and Mrs. Bryan,
asking the members of the alumni and
few other distinguished Indiana men and
women to meet them. 1t was an occa-
sion of more than ordinary social interest
owing 10 the presence OF a former dis
tinguiShed president OF the university.
Dr. David Starr Jordan. now president
OF Leland Stanford University; grad
yates of a quarter OF century ago and
more and graduates of last year and the
year before and more interesting than
all. graduate of more than fifty years
ago In the host, Gen. Foster who
matrleulated at Purdue in 1856 at the
age of nineteen. Or. and Mrs. Bryan
received with Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Viii
liam Haywood a daughter OF the late
Judge jeremiah Wilson. and her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Doris Haywood
Mrs. Alpheus H. Snow, daughter OF the
late Judge John NJ. Butler OF Indian
apOlis. and Mrs. Ross Thompson. also
formerly from Indiana, assisted. There
were about a hundred guests. Gen. Eos
ter gave a short talk TO the company.
which assembled in his superb souvenir
room, in which are souvenirs of his ser
vices to his country in many foreign
lands. telling OF the university as it was
when he entered IT, one of thirty-two
students. along with the late Secretary of
State and Postmaster General Walter Q.
Gresham, Representative r. r. Hit, of
Illinois. and the late Judge WylIe, Of this
city.
DR.. Bryan followed with an equally in
teresting resume OF the growth OF the
university. which had an enrolment OF
students numbering $500 last year. DR..
Jordan then completed the interest by a
bright talk on the seven years of his
presidency in indiana, which was full
OF wit and force. This was the first re-
union OF the alumni OF the University OF
Indiana in twenty-seven years the last
meeting being held in the home of Gen.
and Mrs. Foster. In / street A buffet
supper was served late.
Gen. Foster &ent to Indiana a few
years ago and made the address TO the
graduating class of his alma mater on
the fftietk anniversary Of his own grad
uation at the university.
Mrs James Barbour entertained at din
ner last evening in honor Of Miss Eleanor
Terry and her fiance, Lieut.. Camperio.
who will be married December !. Those
invited 10 meet them were Col. and Mrs.
David d. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell.
Miss Marjorie Cotton. Miss Katherine
Britton. Miss Margaret Dunlop, OF Phila-
delpha. hOust guest Of the hostess; Miss
Marie Duryee, Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss
Isabel Clark Miss Marguerite Barbour,
Mr. William Merritt, Capt. Cleland Davis.
Capt. johnson, Mr. Jerome Bonaparte.
Mr. Jack Siebert, Capt. Gulick, Mr.. Will
lam Bowie Clark. and Mr.. William Mar
row.
Miss Jessie Krogstad entertained small
company of young people at tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret
Dunlop. of Philadelphia, who is visiting
Miss Marguerite Barbour.
Miss Katherine BTittOn was hostess at
an informal luncheon yesterday in COM
pllment to Miss Margaret Dunlop. of
Philadelphia. who is the guest Of Miss
Marguerite Barbour for a few days.
The Charge d'Anaires OF the Brazilian |
Embassy and Nine. de Lima Silva and |
their infant daughter have returned from |
Manchester. where they spent the sum
meT
The Alumni Association of the Business
high School has issued cards for dance |
on Saturday evening. November %, at
$50 o'clock, at Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 r street |
The Belgian Minister and Countess de
Buisseret reached Washington yester-
dav from New York. where they arrived
h. fplg xs-ffh has o,f
dren and Emile Casteur, of the legation
staff
Mrs T. Dewitt Talmage and her daugh
ter. Miss Rebecca Collier, have gone to
New York TO spend the winter at the
Plaza.
Mrs. Gordon c. Whiting. of Baltimore,
will entertain at luncheon at the STAFF
ford for her debutante niece, Miss Julia |
Beverly Whiting, of this city, next Thurs
day,
Mr.. Pimantel. second secretary OF the |
Brazilian Embassy. will go TO New York |
for the horse show on Friday. and will |
sail for home on the I'D for three months
leave OF absence.
Mrs. Ross Thompson has invitations |
out for Tuesday, November 2, at 81
o'clock. for a young peoples tea, in |
honor OF Miss Doris Haywood, Miss Amy |
Richardson, and Miss Louise Bayne. three |
of the seasons debutantes.
Mai. Gen. J. Franklin Bell. U. S. A.. |
and Mrs. Bell are guests Of Or. Samuel |
Hampton HALEY and Mrs. Haley, in
Lexington. KY. They will be the guests |
OF Gen Bells mother, Mrs. Jane Bell, IN |
Shelbyville.
Miss Anna P. Scott. daughter of Mai. |
and Mrs. w. Sanders Scott. will be form
ally presented by her aunt. Mrs. Rush
Shipper Huidekoper, of Philadelphia. |
Thursday, December s. Maj. Scott will
spend the winter in Philadelphia. He
has just returned from the far East.
Much interest is attracted to the en-
tertainment at Rauseher's Friday even
ing for the benefit of the Garfield Hos
pltal, when Gay Zenola Maelaren will
present initiative recitals of famous
plays, at o'clock. This is one of the
most popular and worthy objects, which
has had the support OF the most promi-
nent men and women of Washington
Mrs. r. G. Rutherford. 1871 Nineteenth
street. has charge of the sale OF tickets
for Miss Maclaren's readings.
Lieut. Frank Lee Beals, U. s. A, re-
tired. former military attache of the
United States Embassy at Rio Janiero,
and Mrs Beals have returned to Wash
ington and have an apartment at the
Allwyn Lieut.. and Mrs. Beals spent
a season here several years ago. as a
bride and bridegroom, when they occu-
pied the unique home of Mr.. and Mrs