Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.)

sorbed in five hundred. After an inter-
esting hour and a half OF playing it was
| found that Miss Evans, for the ladies.
| and Mr.. Pray for the gentlemen, had
made the highest scores for the evening.
| Appropriate prizes were conferred on the
| fortunate ones by the hostess Music
was then INDUCED in, after which re-
Loeff1er will be hostess for the next
meeting of the club next Thursday
evening. February %. ST 18th street
northwest.
The Georgetown University law school,
class of 1913, held it's promenade in the
ballroom CT the Hotel Raleigh Thursday
evening, February 10. The. affair was
great success. the attendance being the
largest of any junior prom given in the
history of the university law school.
More than 125 couples were present.
| buffet supper was served at midnight,
after which dancing was resumed and
continued until late hour. Mrs. Harry
M. Claybaugh, Mrs. Seth Shepard, Mrs.
Ashley NJ. Gould and Mrs. Daniel T.
Wright were hostesses, and Mrs. Clarence
R Wilson, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs.
John ]. Hamilton, Mrs. A. A. Hoehling.
Mrs. Frank J. Hogan and Mrs. John T..
Laskey were chaperons.
Miss Louise Sturgis of 100 Fort Drive,
Brookland has visiting her Mrs Elmer
Cable and Miss Dorothy Gable of Brook
lyn, n. Y, and Wednesday evening en-
tertained at cards in their honor. A very
enjoyable time was spent by those in
vited to meet Mrs. Gable and Miss Cable.
Refreshments We're served, and those for
tunate in making the highest score in
the game Of five hundred were Mrs.
| Charles c. Ref and Mr.. Harry Pike, who
each received a prize.
Mr.. Jack Clark of GAINESVILLE, Md. was
the recent guest Of Miss May Henry and
| Miss Tessie Henry of 909 Lawrence
street southeast.
Mrs. Paul D. Conner of 1915 Quincy
street, University Heights is in New
York city, and during her stay will visit
her sisters, Mrs Marcus Walker and
Mrs. Frederick Johnson of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Horner gave
card party Wednesday evening, with
decorations and favors of the patron
saint of the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Simpson won the valentine souvenirs in
| the game of five hundred
The Brookland Pnunny Phellows So
cial Club gave a thoroughly pleasant
house warming and anniversary smoker
Thursday evening in it's new quarters
in the town hall, 9th street and Michigan
avenue. The president, Mr. William Fl.
Jordan. occupied the chair, and, In a neat
| speech, gave a short history of the forma-
| ton and progress of the club and intro
duced the speakers of the occasion. Mr..
| McManus, visitor from the Phunny
Phellows of New Haven, Conn, brought
greetings from the wooden Nutmeg
state. and reported the New Haven
branch in a fourishing condition. Mr..
S. Joseph Henry, vice president and treas
| urer of the United States Trust Company
of this city. and an honorary member of
the Brookland p. P. c., gave the fraterni-
| ty and invited guests present an inter-
esting and instructive talk on 1.-The Val
ue of Character and Time in Business
Advancement" Vocal solos by Mr. Fred
| Tansill. Mr.. Ralph S,mons and Mr.. Earl
Simons were well received, and Mr.. Ar
| thur McCreight gave much pleasure by
| his performance on the piano. Refresh
nents were served, and Mr.. Harry Pike
mittee, as well as the entire member
| ship present, omitted no effort to make
| the affair a complete success.
Washington to make their future home in
Cincinnati.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Burnside were
host and hostess to the Brookland Literary
Circle in their coy home, 14th and Newton
streets, Thursday evening. Mr. William
Quinn presided over the. assembly, and
| announced a meritorious program. MIR.
| Evans of 10th and Monroe streets sang
'Anchored' so pleasingly that he was
obliged to respond to hearty encore
| with by the Old Mill Stream" Miss
| Rel sang number of soprano selec-
| lions very sweetly. Mrs. Charles Molster
gave some amusing Rotations. and Mrs.
| Burnside read a selection, Seem
| Things" by Mrs Helen Cole Crew. Mr..
William G. Atherholt, tenor soloist, gave
| several musical numbers, winning much
applause. Mr.. Clyde L. Stryker played
| Consolation and THE Spring Song" by
Mesdelssohn. on the violin, accompanied
| by Mrs Burnside upon the PIANO, and re-
sponded to an encore with "Schoen Rose
| marin" Rev. w. j. Thomas gave an in
| teresting talk. and after refreshments
| were served an impromptu program was
| enjoyed. President Quinn will entertain
/ the society at its next meeting at his
| home on Monroe street near 18th.
Miss Helen Booth Of Kearney street
was given valentine surprise party by
a number of her young schoolmates
among whom were Gertrude Phluger,
Nellie Smith. Virginia Pate, George Cord
George Saltzman. Margaret Bean, Ruth
Fisher, Louise Turner. Lois Mitchell,
Elmer Dryer, Katherine Rider, Robert
Newly, Ruth Cohen, Richard Newly,
| Amy Cohen, Harry Bean. Helen Hall,
Douglass Burnside. Georgia Clayton and
| Emma Eaton.
An informal dance given by Mrs.