Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
ARON AMBROZY'S cotillon to-
morrow night at Raaschor's
\ will be the dancing event OF
the week in the diplomatic

uISnl III 1tdA0C&AOI .
will be the dancing event OF
the week in the diplomatic
Set. It will be '.:ha1'' for his
successor. Count Lowenthal Lnau and
his bride. and farewell for the
host. whose pleasant Washington ex-
Iperiences are about to conclude, AS he
sails very shortly for Europe and a
change of post.
The Congressional Club dance Wednes-
day night is a second evening antici-
pated with pleasure.
The socia bflities attending the D. A.
r. meeting viii engross q large contin-
gent of fashionable and other folks
this week. Every day and hour has
been appropriated. and receptions at
various senatorial and other homes for
visiting delegates. in addition to the
formal events--Mrs. Matthew T. Scott's
evening reception at the Arlington
Wednesday, etc.-will follow in swift
succession. Mrs. Adlai e. Stevenson,
sister Of Mrs. Scott, will be here, and
her stay will be made delightful one
among her old friends.
There have not been many prettier
weddings than that of Miss Frances Dyer
tldrh ana MT LeOTSe 1tOOdrC \ndp1UdH,
last Tuesday, at the Incarnation. PreSi-
dent Taft and more senators and their
families than are usually seen at noon
wedding were present to extend congratu-
lations to the happy young couple and
their parents. Senator and Mrs. Clarence
ID. Clark of Wyoming and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Chapman Of Boston. Mrs. Clark s
dress of black lace over blue satin and
Mrs. Chapman's of pastel shades Of chif-
fon over ecru satin. with very stylish
W.
bridesmaids, two in mauve and two in
blue chiffon. and the lovely little flower
girl and the very smart costume of the
matron of honor which was in shades of
light yellow, with Dresden ribbon trim
ming. made beautiful color scheme
The bouquet carried by the latter, of tea
roses starred with violets. also showed
the new touch.
The reception at Rauscher's was q
charming event. The bathrooms were en-
trailing vines. ETC.. and the smiling couple
received in the bay window with palms
and foliage plants as a background. The
bride, who is very popular member Of
a popular family. was richly dressed in
white satin. with a great deal of ex-
quisite lace on the corsaSe She wore
several pretty diamond and pearl orna-
ments.
After their wedding tour Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman are going to take up their resi-
dence at Evanston, Wyo.
The smart world had one of the busiest
afternoons of the spring yesterday. The
first of the Marine Band concerts on the
Potomac drive, Mrs. Letters garden
party, the Bloomer-Clabaugh wedding
and host of smaller events were attrac-
lions. and important ones The fine
weather. with its opportunities of dress,
etc. made an alluring prospect until after
O'Clock, when a drop in temperature
gave quite another view to outdoor life.
would have excelled the opening day last
year If the cold wind and suggestions of
rain I'm the air did not make the clouds
seem more Ominous than they really were.
AS 1t was there were hundreds in cars.
carriages and afoot whose names add
social Importance to events. The COM
pany gathered about the bandstand, in
attendance on the Children's Hospital tea,
was a most interesting one. 1t began as
sembling at o'clock and had constant
accessions until : and later. The ma
irons in charge OF the tables were Mrs.
Harold Sewall, Mrs. Gherardi Mrs. Her.
RAM. and they had assisting them the
Misses Meyer. daughters Of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer; the
Misses Switzerland, the Misses Anderson,
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith, Miss Janet
Fish, Mrs. Philip Hichborn, Miss Glover.
Miss Merriam, Miss Whiting, Miss
Marion Oliver. Miss Mary Carlisle. Mrs
L. S. Grant Sd. Mrs. Wolcott Tucker
man, Miss Eleanor Parker, the Misses
Schroeder, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss
Marion Wise, Miss Frances Noyes, Miss
Katherine Jennings. Mrs. Walter An
drews, Mrs. Sherman Miles. Miss Kibbey,