Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

lconvalescence has been most satisfactory.
and she has resumed her studies until she
Joins her mother in Scotland in June.
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp has as her guest
until Tuesday Miss Polly McLeran, who
arrived from New York yesterday. To-
morrow from to Mrs. Thropp will
entertain the members of the Mask and
wig Club at a. tea from 4 to 6. when
dancing will also be enjoyed.
One of the pleasant incidents of the
ID. A. r. Congress was the constant at
!. tendance of a member of that organiza-
ton who is eighty-four years old. Mrs.
Edward Bayard. Livingston of New York.
She occupied a seat in the box of the
president general at every session. and
was one of the most interested of the
spectators. With her daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Livingston Eagan. regent of
the Katherine Livingston Eagan Chapter
Of Jacksonville. Fla. her granddaughter.
Mrs Eugene Cowles Pomeroy of New
York. and her great-granddaughter.
Josephine Cowles Pomeroy, who has just
been admitted to the society of the Chill
dren of the Revolution. she posed for a
picture the other day-before, Mrs. Liv-
1ngston returned to her home in New
YORK and Mrs Eagan for a months stay
at her Jacksonville home
Miss Hermine Bennett of Norfolk, Va.
Is the guest of Miss Lorraine Herman of
the Beacon.
\
Miss Irene Galeski who has been
spending the past two weeks with Miss
| Annette Goldsmith of Calvert street, re-
| turned to her home, in Richmond, Va.
yesterday.
Rev DR.. and Mrs. Louis Stern have
returned to their home. on Columbia
road. from Baltimore. where they at
tended the convention of rabbis.
| Mrs A. Sigmund of the Stafford en-
| tertained the Friday Afternoon Bridge
! Club this week Two tables were devoted
to the game. after which tea was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Newmyer have
been spending the week at Atlantic City,
at the New Berkeley
| Mrs n Wollberg announces the en-
| gagement of her daughter. Miss Rebecca
Wollberg. and Mr.. Fred Bermann of
South Boston, Va. They will be at home
to their friends Sunday. April %, from
to 10 p.m. at lib 9th street northwest.
| Mr.. Ferd. Richold of New York, for
merly of this city. spent part of the week
in town as the guset of his sister, Mrs
| Lee Baumgarten.
| Mrs. w. ]. Harris will be at home to-
| day from 3 until 10 pm. in honor of me
| confirmation of her son, Mr. Leon Sond-
heimer, at 251S 18th street northwest.
Miss Reno Schwartz and Miss Carrie
Bass of Baltimore were the weekend
guests of friends in town.
| entertained the Afternoon Sewing Circle
at luncheon Friday. Among the guests
We're Mrs. David Larger, Mrs. Gus Louis,
Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld. Mrs Norman
Luchs and Mrs. Harry Wittgenstein.
Mrs r. Harris. with her daughter Miss
| Lillian Harris. is the guest of Mrs Har-
ris' daughter, Mrs Phil King of the Men
dota.
Mr.. Harry Raener of Newport News,
Va, spent the week end in town.
! Miss Dorothy Garner Of Newport News.
Va, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Florence Gusdorf Of 18th street.
Mrs. Harry Loeb was hostess Friday,
when she entertained the Friday After
noon Bridge Club at her home Light re-:
| freshments were served during the after
noon. Two tables were devoted to the
| game.
Miss Edith Baer of Baltimore is visit
ing Miss Hortense Brylawski of Calvert
| street.
Miss Tillie Raft returned to town Mon
| day from a three-week stay in Baltimore
| where she was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Felix Calm of Park Heights ave-
| nue..
Miss Jennie Rice returned to her home
in Chicago Tuesday last. after spending
| the winter in Baltimore and this city
| with relatives.
| Washington society will be well repre-
| scented at the performance at the Arcade
| the afternoon and evening Of April q,
when Ernest Thompson Seton, the natu-
ralist and author. will personally conduct
the reproduction of his famous Boy
Scout Woodcraft Camp Council Fire at
Lake George for the benefit of the boys
department of the Y. NJ. C. A.
| Many of the students of the fashona BILE
| girl seminaries will likewise attend the
performance, and the big hall at the
| Arcade will be attractively decorated.
Parents of the boys who will take part
| in the program will be present, and much
interest is anticipated in Mr. Seton's
| share of the performance. 1t will be the
first time in his career that he has app
peared in public in his Indian costume.
The program will include demonstrations
of Boy Scout prowess, besides some in
| teresting athletic drills.
A French reception was given Wednes-
day at the residence of Mile. Prud'h hon.
me, 80 Indiana avenue. After the piano
overture. played by Mile. Marie Becker,
Mile. Prud'homme made a short address
and awarded a French diploma to Mile.
| l.. M. brennan, who expressed her thanks
| in few graceful words and Monsieur
Becker, president of the Cercle des
| Precieuses Ridicules. in presenting it,
made some pleasant appropriate remarks.
The program, musical and literary. open
ed with "Nocturne,'' by r. Stearns.
| violin. piano. by Mile. Becker. which was
followed by Nina Pergolese.' The beau
tiful little French song, 'Vous Dansez
| Marquise." by CASTOR Lemaire, sung by
| Mile. Becker. was greatly applauded.
Miss Dorch gave Fur Elise by Bee
thoven. ''Voleurs ct Bandits. lecture.
by Mile. Prud' homme, was followed by
bright little comedy, "Poete." cleverly
acted by Mr.. Draper. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Palmore, Miss
Park, Miss Irving Mrs. Willis, Mrs.
Bowman. Miss j. Stearns, Mrs. ]. E.
Falk. Mrs. Champlain. Nine. Musser,
NJ. and Nine. Becker. Mile. Becker. Mrs.
Hindmarsh. Miss Brooks, Mr.. Carnes.
Miss Hanna, Miss Dorch, Mr.. Barnes, Mr..
| Finckelstein. Miss Mcdonald. NJ. and
Mime. Valdeviel, Miss Mcmahon. Mr.. r.
Stearns. Mr.. Draper, the Misses Dren-
nan, Mrs. Sturges. Mr.. Boston, Mrs. Nc
Nance, Mrs. f. r. B. Willis, Mr.. Cohen,
Mr.. Leifriz and Mr. Bergren.
Dr. Abram Simon left last night for the
west on a lecture tour, and will not re-
turn until next Thursday.
Mrs Goodwin Davis Ellsworth, 124S
Grard street northwest, and her son.
| Worth Bagley, are spending a few days
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.