Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

and Mrs. d. DIN Leech: japanese lady.
Mrs. J. B. Church: Swiss peasant girl
Mrs. w. w Burdette: a Bowery girl,
Mrs. William A. Domer; Portia. Mrs.
Harry Wilbur: lady OF 1880. Miss Edith
ish lady. Mrs. NJ. l. Odell: dressing
table. one OF the cleverest representa-
lions OF the evening. Miss Ethel Les.
two Fill Islanders. Mrs. NJ. n. Moulton
able lady of the period. Mrs. W. r.
Berry; Buster Brown. Miss Bessie Birch:
Alsatian peasant. Mrs. Elmer Curry: Hol-
land peasant girl. Mrs. f. L. Yewell:
peasant girl, Miss Blanche YeweI: Hoi-
landaise peasants, boy and girl. Miss
Marion McFall and Mrs ]. X. Kerr. re-
spectively: two Rough Rider scouts. Mrs.
Percy Brown and Mrs. Robert Waters:
Buster Brown. three years old. Miss
Grace Ford: Folly. Miss Blanche Allison:
Candy Kid. Mrs. w. G.. Cawthon: Car
men. Mrs. A. T. Gage: seaside belle, Mrs.
7. T. Apple: Geisha girl. Mrs, E. p.
Isaac Cans: Spanish girl. Miss Pearl
Waugh; Carmen, Mrs w Woodward
Chinese noble lady. Mrs. Duncan Rich
mond, and Swiss peasant, Miss Kate NJ.
Ellis.
Mrs. \. L. Barber gave q luncheon
today at her home. Belmont. in honor
OF Mrs. William p. Bishop and Mrs. A. H.
Fowler. daughters Of the former minister
to France. E. B. Washburn. The other
guests were Mrs. Day. Mrs. Fleming
Mrs. Ballock, Mrs. Macdonald. the Misses
Sedgley, Mrs. A. y. Brockett of Alex
andria, Mrs. Charles F. Wood Of Bridge
port, Conn, and Mrs lie Droiet l.. Bar
Der. The corsage bouquets and the table
decorations were very springlike. I'm yell
low and white.
Representative and Mrs James r.
Mann spent three weeks at their home
in Chicago. and are now at the High
lands for the extra session.
The hospitable mansion of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Longyear. on the Terrace. at Brook
line. Mass. was the scene of an inter-
esting wedding Saturday. March *. when
their youngest daughter. Helen McGraw
Longyear, was married to Assistant Civil
Engineer Carroll Paul. L. 8. N, only son
Of Prof. H. NJ. Paul. L. S. N, and Mrs.
Paul. the officiating clergyman being Rev.
friend OF Prof. and Mrs. Paul. The we'd
ding guests were limited to the imme-
date relatives and few intimate friends
of the two families.
The groom Is a graduate Of the Wash
ington High School. of Dartmouth Col
lege and of the Thayer School of Civil
Engineering. He spent three years in
the United States reclamation service. In
NOTk upon several OF the large 1TTlga-
ton projects Of the west, and in 1907
entered the Civil Engineer Corps Of the
Navy. passing the difficult entrance eX-
animation to that corps as number one
of five who entered the corps at that
time. Since entering the navy he has
been stationed at Schenectady, n. Y: at
the bureau of yards and docks in Wash
ington and at the Norfolk navy yard
He is now under orders to proceed to
Manila by army transport of May ;. and
"a
Cavite after June.
The charming bride was a brilliant stu
dent at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. graduating number five in
the class of 1909 and taking the highest
honors in her speciality, architecture. be-
ing the editor of the Architectural Maya
zine. After graduation she entered the
office Of leading New York architect
and landscape gardener. working hard
at her profession. and she also became
interested in settlement work i'm the me-
tropolis and spent last summer abroad,
studying that question in Italy. But Dan
ture and the immigrants over to the ma
val service.
Mr. and Mrs. A. TT. Frear entertained
the members and friends Of the Capital
Hill Literary Society at their home. 223
sth street northeast Monday evening,
March %. Mr.. Earl Wagner. Mr.. John
Phillips. jr., Mr.. John Phillips, ST., and
Mrs. John Phillips played several selec-
tons during the evening. The evenings
proeram was in charge of the president
of the society. Mrs Walporte, and con-
sisted Of a piano solo by Mrs. F.. V. Carr;
recitation. Miss j. Frizzell: vocal duet.
Mrs. a. II. Frear and Mrs. j. Benson. vo-
cal solo, Mr.. A. H. Frear. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Frear: piano duet. Mrs.
Frear and Mrs. E. V. Carr. Papers were
read by Mrs. Boynton. Mrs. Florence
Dieudonne and Mr.. Walporte. Prof. E. c.
Kenney read an original poem.
A cake sale will be held at the Home
for Incurables next Tuesday, when
visitors will find all kinds of delicious
homemade cakes. There will also be a
musical treat the same night at 8
O'Clock. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler,
Charles E. Myers. Mr.. Percy Car
baugh. Miss Ruby Stamford, violinist,
and Miss Waugh, pianist, will take part.
The Arion Damen Verein has arranged
for a children's masquerade March 81 to
be held at the Arion clubhouse. Prizes
will be awarded to the best single masks
and groups.
Mrs. E. F. Andrews is in Richmond on
a few days visit to Mrs. William Rufin
Cox. president Of the Society of the Co
lonial Danes in America. Mrs. An
drews will attend the meeting of the
Virginia society while there.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Dunlap.
the invitations to the reception for
Thursday, March 30, are recalled.
John f. Rice sixty-seven years old, a
farmer. died Tuesday at his home. on