Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

MISS Etnel Gillett, MISS j.. A. Cutler
and Mrs. Spencer Cosby, Lieut.. Com
mander Leigh c.. Palmer and Capt. Archi-
bald W. Butt
A musical followed the dinner. at which
Mr.. H. Evan Williams. tenor, and Mrs.
r. A. Seiberling, soprano, gave the fol-
lowing program:
All Through the Night. ............ Old Welsh
P Plizte sony 5oy Blue: W Sspta
Mr.. Williams.
f Pc In Lamb. M ); Bond
Mrs. Seiberling.
All. Love. But Day. Protheroe
S H2,n =, song ~ mi, 6ii E hsyeh
Lend Ne Your Aid Goundd
MI. Williams.
Duet, Passage Birds Farewell. Hildach
Mrs. Seiberling and Mr.. Williams.
Mrs. Katharine Bruot at the piano.
Mrs. Taft has sent out cards for Fri
day evening. December 90 at 10 o'clock,
when she will give small dance at the
White House.
Miss Dorothy Lawson, third daughter Of
Thomas W. Lawson, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Henry Mccall, son of Rep
chester. Mass. The wedding took place
at Dreamwold, Mr.. Lawsons country
house at Scituate, Mass, and the decora-
tons and festivities were those of win
try Christmas, for which Mondays south
shore storm. which overburdened with
snow every tree ana shrub at Dreamwold,
provided a superbly fitting background.
The ceremony was on a. veranda in
closed for the occasion and decorated in
holly, pine and laurel, with flying white
doves and many hundred electric lights.
In a loft rallied off by shrubs, We're the
musicians, and in the center of one side
was a chancel Of white flowers for the
ceremony.
The bride wore white velvet princess
gown, Dutch neck, embroidered In lilies,
seed pearl and silver thread with band
of ermine at the neck and sleeves; a
pearl net cap, and white net veil Dor
dered with point venise lace. She car
ried an ivory prayer book. Her only at
tendant was her youngest sister. Jean
BUNNY, who wore white chiffon trim
med with pearl embroidery, and carried
holly.
The best man and ushers were all Har-
ward friends and classmates of the bride
groom.
The chimes in the Dreamwold tower
and after the reception following the
ceremony there was g. dance in the coach
house. to which, besides the other guests,
the bride had hidden all the farm folk,
their families and friends to the number
of $50. a feature of which was a vaude
Vile entertainment.
The dance program was on limp white
leather labeled in gold "Dorothy's Wed
ding Day." and under each Of the twenty
four numbers her rather mad written one
or more verses.
The evening festivities included also a
giant Christmas tree for the farm chill
dren, hung with a hundred and odd stout
stockings filled to the brim with good
things.
After honeymoon, the whereabouts of
which is q secret to the two most con-
cerned, the bride and groom, after the
Christmas holidays. will go to Portland,
Ore, where Mr.. Mccall will go into bust
ness.
Mrs. James C. Pilling was hostess at
an elegant luncheon today in honor of
who are spending the winter here. They
are the daughters of Elihu Washburn.
at one time minister to France from this
country, and very we'll known politically
at her home and abroad, and are nieces
of former Senator Washburn.
Those invited to meet them were Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Burton Har-
rison, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. A. w.
Greedy. Mrs. Hornsby. Mrs: Arthur Lee.
Clarkson of Chicago.
DIR. Frank Anderson, T.. s. N, and Mrs.
Anderson welcomed a number of friends
yesterday afternoon from to O'Clock
at their residence. 1923 18th street AS
sisting them were their daughters, the
Misses Dorothy and Eleanor Anderson.
Miss Harriet Bayne, Miss Louise Bayne,
Miss Gertrude Greedy, Miss Anne Gleaves.
Mrs. Cone. wife Of Kear Admiral II. I.
Cone, L. s. N: Mrs. Burr, wife of Col.
Edward Burr, u. S. A., and Mrs. T. J. D.
Fuller presided at the tea table. Mrs.
Anderson and the Misses Anderson will
no q hnnoo SATURDAYS 9ffor
Mrs Augustus s. worthington and Miss
Worthington of 2015 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. have gone to New York for the week
end and are staying at the Hotel Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard I. Hagan cele-
wedding Saturday evening. December 10,
1910. at their residence. 152 street
northeast. Mrs. Hagan was becOmingiy
attired in white silk dress. embroidered
in old gold. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan were
escorted to the parlor by Mrs Hagan's
Oldest brother, William L. Phillips, and
Mrs Virginia Steward Of Alexandria. Va.
while the orchestra rendered THE Golden
Wedding March, Mrs. Hagan was as
ter. Mrs. J. William Mister. and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest T. Hagan
of Wilmington. Del, and Mrs George
Hagan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts of gold.
to the dining room to partake Of q most
bountiful repast. The evening was en-
joyably spent, with music and singing by
Miss Hilda Andrews, Miss Sarah Wetzei.
Mrs. +. Lawrence Phillips, Mr.. Frank
F. Hagan, Mr.. David B. Dee, and toasts
by Mr.. Farmer. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. r. l. HaGan, Mrs. vir-
ginia Steward of Alexandria. Va; Mr..
william l.. Phillips, Mrs. J. William
Mister. Mrs. Hannah Hagan of Paeonian
Springs. Va: Dr.. John Hagan of Falls
Church, Va; Mrs. Ernest T. Hagan of
Wilmington. Del; Mr.. and Mrs John
Campbell Of Laurel. Md: Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer Of North Carolina, Mrs. Kramer
of Rockville, Nd; Mr.. Samuel Phillips of
Bethesda, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hagan. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wetzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Christman. Mrs. Fannie
Young, Mrs. f. Lawrence Phillips Mrs.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oden. Mrs: McIntire OF Cincinnati.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Miss Hilda Andrews,
Miss Mae Michigan, Miss BERTHE Young.
Miss King. Miss Ella Bouvet, Miss Sallie
Hagan of Carlisle. Pa; Miss Roberta
Daugherty OF Baltimore. Md; Miss Sarah
Wetzel, Miss Grace Hagan. Miss Anna
Ellison, Miss Elsie Snyder, Mr.. Frank E.
/