The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-25

ter's departure, December 16, for Eu-
rope, where she will join her husband.
Mrs. Amos Pinchot will entertain at din
ner on December 8 in their honor, fol-
lowed by a musicale, at which Zimbalist,
the vielinist, will play.
Mrs. Maus. wife of Gem Marion P.
Maus, U. s. A, who has, been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Poor, at
her residence in Twenty-first street for
the past month. will leave for Vancouver
Barracks tomorrow, where she will join
her husband. Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer,
who spent the past few days in Wash
ington with her mother, has returned to
| Annapolis.
Countess Moltke, wife of the Danish
Minister, is spending a week In Lancas-
ter, Mass, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
| Nathaniel Thayer.
Miss Elena Calderon, daughter of the
Minister from Bolivia. has issued invita-
| lions for a card party at the legation
Tuesday evening, December T.
Mrs Stanley Matthews will intertain
for her Thanksgiving her grandsons,
Stanley Matthews Cleveland and James
Rowland Cleveland. and a party of their
young friends. The former is a student
at a theological seminary in New York
and the latter attends Princeton.
| Capt. Frank Beatty, commandant of
the navy yard, and Mrs. Beatty have
gone to Philadelphia to spend the week
end as guests of Col George Barnett.
| L. S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Barnett, with whom
! they will so to the Army and Navy foot
ball game to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
Miss Townsend have gone to New York
to spend the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs O. Warrington Cottman.
of Tiger Bay, Fla, will spend the winter
in Baltimore, where they have taken
house at 81 West Preston street for the
season. Mrs. Cottman was formerly
Miss Howard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| George z. Howard, 81 Washington.
Her sister, Miss Olivia Howard, who
| recently returned from a visit of several
months at Tiger Bay. will spend the
greater part of the season in Baltimoe
with Mrs. Cottman.
Mr. and Mrs Howard W. Kennard,
who have spent the past month in this
city, will sail on December 9 for Eng
land. Mr. Kennard. who was formerly
| second secretary of the British Embassy,
| has been temporarily stationed in Cuba,
but is now en- route to his new post,
at st. Petersburg. During their stay In
Washington Mrs. Kennard has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Will
son, of 1907 Rhode Island avenue, and
Mr.. Kennard has been visiting the sec
ond secretary of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Ovey.
Mrs. Emma Humphreys Morgan. of
Portland. Oreg., is the guest Of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ]. Pick
EFT, at their residence, in BiItmore street,
for a fortnight.
Miss Sophy Johnston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Marion Johnston, is
spending some time in New York.
Mrs Letter isS expected to land in
New York on December 4 from England.
She will come directly to this city.
Miss Mary Swigert Hendrick has re-
turned to New York after being the
guest for several weeks of Miss Mar
g5ret ..cChord, daughter of the Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner and Mrs.
c. c. McChOrd. Miss Hendrick is a niece
sui at Rome.
The annual Freshmen dance Of the
George Washington University was held
last evening at the Arlington. About 200
couples attended. The ballroom was
tastefully decorated with college pen
nants. The officers of the Freshmen
class are: William ]. Cannon, president;
Elizabeth A Wilbur, vice president;
Edith H. King, secretary; A. W. Thomp-
son, treasurer. The committee in charge
of the dance was: W. J. Cannon, chair
man; Miss Elizabeth A. Wilbur, Miss
Edith II. King: Miss Ruth l.. Ayler, A.
w. Thompson, J. II. Chapman. and Ed
ward w. Thrall. The reception commit
tee consisted of H. B. Hersey, chairman;
Miss Marion F. Ferguson. Miss Gertrude
V. Browne, II. H. Schoenfeld, aud Ed
ward W. Thrall. The patrons were Pres
ident and Mrs. Stockton, DR.. and Mrs.
Wilbur, and DR.. and Mrs. Hodgkins.
great number of army and navy, !
official, diplomatic, and resident society
people went over to Fort Myer yesterday
afternoon for the annual cavalry and ar
tillery drill and tea and sale, for the
benefit of the Army Relief Society. The
rain and clustering weather was a bitter
disappointment to the ladies in charge, |
and the Army and Navy game prepara- |
tions for to-day interfered a little also |
with a packed audience. On account Of the |
weather and his recent bad cold, the Pres |
ident was not able to go over, as he had |
intended. The hop room was gayly |
decorated with flags and bunting, and !
sandwiches and coffee were served there |
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