davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Palace Tcnpin League.

The Palace Tenpin League. Class B.
was postponed on account of the alleys
being repaired. waiting for the Backus
tenpin spoilers to be set. The league
Will moro than likely open this week.
probably Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Brooks. Washington and Lee. Neblett
for Dngwell: Bryan for Miles: Seely
for Barker; Barker for Secly and
Smith for Young. Referee. Nelson.
Nebraska. Umpire. Brennick, Harvard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

High individual single game-Row-
sew. 14l: j. b. Anderson. I4l.
High Individual three games-Row-
scy, S72.
High individual team, three games
Journals. 1926.
High individual team, ono game
Journal. 532.
High individual average-J b. An
derson. nine games; total. 1927: aver
age, ILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
stnndlnx of tho Te,,n.


Tho Hanover football eleven added
another victory to their record by de-
fcating the Grove Avenue Pets" in
terday morning. by the score OF II 10
.. The uanovers made two touch
downs in less than ten uinutos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Al pnIzer Knocked out.

Pittsburgh. Pa. October ls--Al Psizer, Of
New York. heavyweight pugiiist. was knock
cd out in the second round OF six-round
boxing contest here tonight by Dan Daley.
OF Newcastle, Pa. with Il left and right 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Cn,s,cs This Week.

o'clock
Weduesday-Timcs Dispatch VS. News
Leader. at S:3o O'Clock
Friday-Virginian VS. Richmond
lunch, at $40 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

the Jaw. Previously Paizcr had been knock
ed down with n left hook TO the Jaw. Palzer
had TO be carried from tho ring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
BROWN DEFEATED
BY PENNSYL.
lContlnueA From First pnreN


Continued From First Page1
with = beautiful run through the Brown
line
Tho oual;ers fought from start to
finish and outc.assed Brown in every
respect; The line-up
PENNSYLVANIA. Position Brown
Mccall left end .... Mcneil
Crane .......ieit tackle 80: Hazard
Russell ...... LETT guard -Gottschalll
(MMchelD
Simpson .......contre. .... Mitchell
Journeay ...r!ght guard ... STAR
Garter ......right tackle. $500. GeNe
Rooms ...... rigrt| end.-. Mct.auehiin
Marshall qfirtSr back. 80. Casey
fo!gei ....rlsht half back. 49,. Bean
Minds ........full back Henry
summary Touchdowns-M Marshall.
Young Minds ~. Goals from touch
oWon-MarshaN CD. ubstitutes-Penn-
"rNaria, Murdocil for Mccall; Harris
fpr Crane, Griffith for Sinson; Merrill
Tor MarshaN Bloom for Harris: AnGer-
son for Bolser. TiEhe 30 Anderson
brown Bailey Tor Mclaughlin; Ward
for Got'schalh; Spracue for Ha2aard
Gelle for Hazard; Maxwell for Ward.
Observation-Disclosures. Mir. Thompson,
GEORGETOWN Umpire Mr. NrcCarty,
Germantown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
Chance Of American Colleges
To Answer Call of New Era

BY Dr. HENRY LOUIS SMITH Washington University
the American college repeat century
estimabe service it in
teenth it must recognize the DAWN OF NEW ERA.
EIGHTEENTH
WORD OF THE TWENTIETH BLENDS
NoRLER CITIZENSHIP
SHALL PRECEDENCE
BE DEDICATED TO THE COMMON
Let the American college century
the training
CITIZENSHIP Let typical graduate IDEAL
CITIZEN
ae which is culture but also manhood
ile
ergetc souEeeu high minded sympathetic ABLE TO MANAGE
HIMSELF AND OTHER MEN, WITH A PASSION
EOUSNEss AND A SELF SACRIFICING DEVOTION TO THE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
ATLANTIS CLUB ENDS
SEASON WITH DINNER

Yesterday members Of the Atlantis
club celebrated the closing of the club
house for the summer season with. a
dinner party to which the wives,
sweethearts and friends of mem ers
were also invited. About 100 were
present. In the morning there was a
baseball game between the married
and single men in which the married
men were victors. The dinner was the
kind for which the club chef is fam
Gus and after it had been enjoyed
other games were in order.
Before the party dispersed remarks
were made by members and visitors.
The entertainment committee that ar
ranged the dinner was comp osed of
Arthur Jones, David Cromwell and
Harry Penf1e1d. The club officers are:
President, Christ Ho1dt, Jr.; vice
president, William Duhigg; recording
secretary, Harry Penf1e1d; financial
secretary, George Schweikert; SERGE
ant-at-arms, Thomas Farrell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15

Put teaspoonfu1 of peanut butter
in fudge when nearly done. 1t is deli
c1OuS.
Wood baskets made of heavy red, ma
tural co1ors, are not only useful, but
decorative.
The house wife should remember
that her family needs green food for
the year round.
If it is necessary to wash furni-
ture, use warm, not hot water, with a
little borax
In the guest room there should al
ways be books and magazines and a
scrap basket
Avoid draughts while filling preserv-
ing jars, and a great many cracks will
be avoided.
To make kitchen aprons last longer,
make their upper halves of double ma
teria1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
FADs AND FASHIONS

Fichus will be much in fashion.
Nearly all neckwear Will be cut low.
Very much in favor Is the Medici
collar.
Jewe1ed pins will be worn on the ev-
ening coiffure.
Fashion promises to use a great deal
of fur trimming.
Oval buttons are decidedly effective
and fashionable.
Some of the new hats have bows
of sheereet white linen.
The smartest gowns are charac-
terized by bright colors.
With costumes of white serge, ap-
pie green VESTS are worn.
The neckwear this season will be
more important than ever.
Some of the most dressy frills are
sparkling with rhinestones-
A single rose Of brilliant color Is US
ed az clasp to a scarf sash.
French lingerie is lessening In full
ness, but it is finer than ever.
Canary colored vests Of linen or silk
are worn with suits of blue cloth
The new silhouette has the effect
of easy suppleness, but nos ill-fitting-
Attractive for the fall costume are
the foulards and dark plaid silks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Never buy wilted vegetables if it
can be avoided.
The best kindergarten lunches are
chiefly o. fruit.
Toasted bread or croutons give d
rich flavor to soup
Heavy soups should be kept for the
main dish at luncheon.
Little fabric busters are far more
hygienic than feather busters
Firm, close ticking is an important
matter in selecting pillows
Pears may be used instead of ap-
pies to make delicious frftters
MarshmaIow sauce is a god accom-
paniment to coffee ice cream.
Bread and butter sandwiches filled
with brown sugar are excellent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
WASHBURN BOYS
WIN TWO TITLES
IN TENNIS MATCHES

The city tennis championship is a
thing of the past and the washburn
family captured the bulk of the hon
ors- Watson Washburn won the city
title Saturday at Brooklawn and then
he and his brother Mayhem beat Haw-
ley and Hall in the doubles finals. In
the final match of the singles Watson
WaShburn was opposed to F. B. Haw-
ley of the Y. NJ. c. A. Hawley did
well but had no chance with Wash
burn who defeated him 81, SO, 60.
Washburn thereby becomes the owner
of the cup which he had flready won
twice. In the doubles the Washburn
brothers played a dashing game and
won by 81, 6-3, As, 60. "A good sized
crowd saw the matches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
WASTED.

When Commissioner Allen had
charge of the patent office in Wash
ington he was punctilious about the
respect due him in his position, and
demanded full tribute from everybody.
One day he was sitting at his desk
whens two men came in without re-
moving their hats.
Allen looked up and impaled the in
truders with his g1tttering eye. "Gen-
tlenen.'' he Said severely, 'fwho are
visitors to this office to see me are
always announced and always remove
their hats
Hun" replied done of the men,
1--WE amt visitors, and we don't give
boot about seeing you. We came in
to fix the steam pipes.'-From the
Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15

The body of Mayor William ]. Cay
nor Of New York city is now aboard
the Lusitania, which is due to arrive
at New York on Sept. 10. At Queens
town the coffin was transferred from
\the Baltic, on which the mayor died
suddenly while en- route across the
Atlantic. His son, Rufus, who was
with the mayor, is in charge OF the
body. Meanwhile the widow and chill
dren are tearfully awaiting the ar
rival of the death ship. It is expected
the public funeral Of Mr.. Gaynor VIII
be attended by many notables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
BANQUET TENDERED TO
POLICEMAN PETRUSCHEIL

In honor of his appointment to the
police force, L. G. PetruscheH was last
night . rendered a dinner at the Star
Lunch Rooms, when he was present
ed by chairman of the arrangement
committee, Louis Socozza, with an out
fit consisting of lantern, shield, revolv-
er and club. A distinctly Italian
menu was served, consisting of spa
gettf chicken and other delicacies.
Among those present was Mayor Cliff
ford Wilson, who delivered a short ad-
dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
TASTE IN THE COUNTRY.

The New York girl, spending her
vacation in the country, was COM
planning to the farmer about the saw
age way the bull regarded her.
WELL" said the farmer, cit must
wearing"
Dear me-" said the girl; "of course
know it's awfu1ly out of fashion, but
I had no idea country bull would
notice it, From the n. z. World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15

members of the Court of Appeals
namely, Judge William H. Cuddeback
Democrat; Judge John G. Gray, Demo-
crat; Judge John w. Hogan, Democrat:
Judge Frederick Collin, Democrat;
Judge William E. Werner, Republican;
Judge Frank H. Hiscock, Republican;
and Judge William Bartlett, Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15

consists of the members of the State
Senate and the justices of the New
York court of appeals. Senator Robert
F. wagner, president pro tenn, of the
Senate. will be presiding officer with
Chief Justice Edgar M. Cullen Dem-
ocrat) assisting These two heads of
the trial are here shown with other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
Dr. CurIey Is Back
After Long Illness

DR.. William H CurIey of the ambu-
lance corps, who was recently dan
gerously i'll of blood poisoning, was
able to return to his duties at the
emergency hospital today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
SUMMER HOME BURNED.

Rfdgefield, Sept. 1.-THE beautifu
summer home of Joseph ConlOn, three
miles from here, was burned last night
causing a loss of $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Health Officer r. A. Mcclellan was
in his office in the Police and Chart
ties building this afternoon, refreshed
from a, two weeks vacation spent prin-
cipa1Iy in Buffalo where Dr. Mcclellan
has a. son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-15

The stage is all set for the impeacT
ment trial of Governor William SuIzer
of New York state, trial that is ex-
pecred to attract the attention of the
entire country It is scheduled to be
gin in the Senate Chamber of the
State Capitol at Albany. IN Y, on
Sept IS The impeachment court
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Dinner to Cabinet

The President and drs. Woodrow Will
son we're hosts last night at the White
House at the first Official dinner az the
winter. It was the first entertainment
that the President hS7 been able to at
tend In several weeks, as he was obliged
to cancel his social engagements, owing
to his attack of grippe. The dinner last
night was given in honor Of the men,
bers Of the Cabinet and their wives. In
the musicale which followed, Miss Will
son. daughter of the President, took part.
The handsomely appointed table in the
:, te dining room was charmingly deco
rated with Ward and Enchantress carna-
tions and maidenhair ferns
The distinguished company present in
cluded:
The President and Mrs. Wilson.
The Vice President and Its Marshall
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan
The Secretary of the Treasury and Miss
McAdoo.
rison.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson.
The secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
| Lane.
The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
/ Houston.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
! Redfeld.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
\ Wilson.
| The Secretary to the President.
Mr.. rnd Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. McCombs.
| President and Mrs. larry A. Garfield.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry B. Fine.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer.
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry B. Thompson.
Col. and Mrs WilI'=m W. Harts.
Mrs. William R. He'll
Miss Jones.
Miss Anne Armstrong.
Miss Marion David.
Miss Wilson.
| Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Miss Helen W. Bones.
Mr.. Robert Bridges.
Mr.. David B. Jones.
Mr.. Thomas D. Jones.
| Mr.. Thomas De Coursey Ruth.
DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
A musicale in the East Room followed
the dinner. The program was as follows:
! "Aufenthalt" (Schubert), Die Lotos-
blume" CSchumann), THE Two Grena-
diers" (Schumann), "Seranade" CNeid-
linger), "Bedouin Love Song Pinsuit,
Mr.. Thomas De Coursey Ruth.
Elm Schwan" (Greg), I'm Kahne"
(Grieg), Ave Maria (Schubert), My
Lovely Celia" Cold English), "Oh, Ny
Laddie'' CThayer), Miss Wilson.
"L'Esclave" QAlo), "J'ai pleure en-
reve' CHue), '"Nur wer die Sehnsucht
Kennt" CTschaikowsky), My Heart 1t
Was a Cup Of Cold and Her Rose
&C. Whitney Coombs), Miss Annie Arm
strong.
At the piano, Miss Marion David and
Mr.. Charles Vardell
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan Leave

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
will leave Washington this evening for
their estate at Miami, Fla, where they
will spend Christmas, returning here De-
cember 81
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Burleson will receive New Years Day
when they will have a number of Con.
gressional hostesses assisting them. Mrs.
Burleson will observe her Wednesdays
at home both Christmas Eve and the
following week.
Miss Laura Johns, Of Texas, a niece
of Mrs. Burleson, will arrive in wash
ington shortly to spend the remainder
Of the winter with her kinsmen.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Garrison's sister, Mrs. Morton. IN
Philadelphia The Secretary and Mrs.
Garrison will be at home New years
Day. Mrs Garrison will not hold her
regular at home until January Z.
Mrs. John X. Shields, wife of Senator
Shields, of Tennessee was at home YES
terday afternoon. assisted by Mrs. Horace
Van Devanter, Miss Mary Temple. and
Miss Bertha Brooks, all of Knoxville,
Tenn
On January 10 Senator and Mrs
Shields VIII entertain at a dinner IN honor
of the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall.
Today Miss Jeanette Cowan. daughter
Of Mrs. Shields. will arrive in wash
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

d,a6aires of Greece; Mr.. Castro. Mr..
LabouRle. and Baron Prudential. Of the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy. Others dane
ing we're Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Browne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Holtzmann, Miss
Ruth Parker, Mrs. A 7. Britton, who
had with her Miss Margaret Britton and
a number Of officers from the Mayhower;
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wiilert, Mrs. James
Orme, who entertained q large party; MI.
Lefevre, Of the Panama Legation; Mrs.
Charles Hagner, Mrs ouintard. Admiral
Stevens. Miss Marguerite Barbour. and
Mr.. Penn Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Phipps and Miss
Dorothy Phipps, Miss Helen Phipps. and
Miss Dale, OF Denver, Col, are at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. James W. Keys, Of San Francisco.
is at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs W. H. Reid and Miss Ruby
Breese, of Miami. Fla, are at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Karl. Of New
ark. N. J., are registered at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres has left for
Lexington, KY. where her mother, Mrs.
R II. Fitzhugh, is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Crousse, OF Brus-
sells. Belgium. have registered at the New
Willard.
Mr. and Mrs N. o. Zuercher. of Paris.
France. are stopping at the New Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Of New
York, have taken apartments at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Cardinal Gibbons Is Guest

Mrs. Stephen B. El1ins, following a
custom of many years, entertained at
dinner last night in compliment to his
eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, who came
from Baltimore for the occasion. In
vited TO meet the guest OF honor were
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Edward Douglass White, Mr.
Justice McKenna, Mgr. Russell, Of st.
Patrick's Church, Washington; Senator
Bacon, Senator Dillingham;, Senator
Henry du Pom. Senator Cummins, SEN
ator and Mrs. George Oliver. Senator
and Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs.
William F. Draper, Mrs. Philip II. Sheri-
dan. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs. Nor
man Williams, Mrs Richard Townsend,
Miss Mary Lee, Mr.. Frank Munsey, and
the father OF the hostess, former Senator
Henry Gassaway Davis.
Mr.. Arthur Bishop Shepard announces
the engagement of his sister, Mrs. Louise
Shepard Vail, to Mr.. Charles Henry
Stone, son Of Mrs. Brinton Stone, of this
city.
Mrs. Vail has for the past several
years made Washington her winter
home. Both she and Mr.. Stone are
prominent in Washington society.
| ..
| former Ambassador to Germany and q
leading hostess in the Roosevelt admin
istration when her husband was Assist
ant Secretary of State, entertained at the
first Of her days at home" yesterday
afternoon at her residence, 1406 Massachu-
sets avenue.
/ Mrs Hill was assisted in receiving by
Mrs ]. c. Burrows, wife Of former Sena-
tor Burrows, Of Michigan, who il visiting
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett: Mrs John z.
Osborne, wife of the Assistant Secretary
\ of State, and the Misses Moore, daughters
| of the Counselor Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. John Bassett Moore; Mrs.
Danforth, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Ralph Gallinger, Mrs John Macarthur,
Miss Ida Thompson, and the Misses
Porcher.
Mrs Robert Lansing and Mrs. Victor
Cushman presided at the handsomely ap-
pointed tea table.
| Mrs A. c. Downing and the Misses
Downing will be at home this afternoon
and the following Fridays throughout the
season at their residence, 200 Hillyer
place.
Mrs. Templin Potts, who has been
spending the autumn and early winter at
warrenton, Va, has returned and opened
her house, 1904 K street, for the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Edward Gheen entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her home in New
Hampshire avenue, in compliment to
Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison, wife Of the
Secretary of War.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

The Isle of Wight is to be connected
with the mainland by a four-mile sub
way containing an electric railroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
MIR. AND MRS. DE HAAS
DELIGHT In RECITAL
Their Work Shows Them to Be
Thoroughly Trained
Musicians.

Mrs. Caroline Jautze-de Haas. soprano,
Mr.. Louis de Haas, at the piano, ap-
peared In recital last night in the bail
room OF the Raleigh Hotel, giving lieder
from Schubert. Liszt; Wolf and De Haas.
| arias from weber's "Freischutz," and
| Wagners 'Lohengrin." and a group OF
Scottish songs.
Mrs. De Haas discovers a voice Of great
purity and sweetness; thoroughly trained,
| and a sympathetic understanding Of the
poetic possibilities OF her songs. Mr.. De
Haas in those numbers in which the ac-
compartment was an integral part Of the
song and through highly artistic en-
semble, raised those works to the rank
OF concerted pieces rather than merely
accompanied songs.
Both Mr. and Mrs. De Haas are thor
oughly trained musicians, and Mr.. De
Haas a composer of more than ordinary
promise. In Berlin, recently, four Of his
| songs appeared on a program in which
Buxtehude, Handel. Haydn, ]. 8. Bach,
ZipolI, and Saint-Saens, were his dis
tinguished company. In Amsterdam. one
Of his works was given in a program
comprising compositions Of Brahms,
Tschaikowsky, Richard Strauss, and
other great composers. Mr.. and Mrs
De Haas recently came to Washington.
and have opened a studio.
Mrs. De Haas was trained IN inc Nodl-
servatory Of The Hague, and afterward
studied In Berlin with Annette Thierne.
and finally with Mrs. Brumbacher de
Jungh. Mrs. De Haas sings without any
of the display of Temperament" so much
courted in America in recent years, but
with no lack Of feeling ad Just and
intelligent understanding. A striking
characteristic Of her singing is sincerity
and nobility OF expression.
The program given last night was as
follows:
1. 4 An die Musik. b. Gretchen an spinnrade
c StRhdchen d. Die Forelle. schubert
z RecitatiYo and Aria der Agathe from Fms
1 4 Du hist vie cine Blume. b. b mnn ein
wunderbGres sein- C Oh, QuAnd
dorS- -N
F1sG's Tr1um from ''Lohengrin Wagner
s a verborrenheft b. Das Vehassene Masdlein
c. Er ist "on
G 4 Dawn. b Two in Arcadia c Amer1an
Lullaby d Naehtlied- .. FfuhlinC-
mach. ~ h-@'
n John Anderson my 10. b. Ny Heart Is
Sair c Comm Thro' the Rye. d.
Bonnie Dundea ...............-. Scottish sons
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Stevens Vail entertained at q
luncheon yesterday at her apartment a,
the Champlain, in compliment to her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Of Albany
n. Y. The other guests were Mrs.
Brinton Stone, Mrs. George Andrews,
Mrs. Brereton, Mrs. Van Ness, Mrs,
Thomas H. Stevens, Miss Herbert Mrs,
Parker.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Miss Wyeth Makes Debut

Miss Dorothy Wyeth, one of the
charming additions to this seasons
debufante ranks. was presented to 40
ciety at a delightful tea yesterday aft
ernoon by her mother, at the family
residence in Nineteenth street.
The prettily decorated rooms were
thronged with friends Of Col and Mrs.
Marlborough Wyeth, parents of the
pretty debutante.
Mrs. Wyeth was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. Joseph z. Kuhn, Mrs. Albert
L. Mills, Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs.
George NJ. Sternberg. Mrs. Bernard
Freeman, of Baltimore, and Mrs. James
Lee Marshall, Miss Helen Heyl, Miss
Dorothy Aleshire, Miss Katharine Nc
Clintock: Miss Leila Harrison, Miss Paul
inc Stone, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Louise Sprigg, Miss Esther Foot, Miss
Katherine Andrews, and Miss Katherine
Treat, a student at Dobbs Ferry.
Miss Wyeth wore q lovely frock of
white charmeuse with q tunic OF Chan
tilly lace embroidered in crystals and
| edged with fur. She carried a bouquet
| OF pink roses. Mrs. Wyeth was gowned
| in black charmeuse, with q tunic OF
tulle embroidered in crystals.
The receiving party and q number OF
other friends were entertained at a sup-
per and dance following the tea.
Mrs. Freeman. Of Baltimore, the sister
| OF Mrs. Wyeth, Is her house guest. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell wyeth and Mr..
and Mrs Frank wyeth, all Of Philadel-
phia, came to Washington for the tea.
Mrs. Edward Gheen entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her home in New
Hampshire avenue, in compliment to
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, wife of the
Secretary of War.
Mrs Stevens Vail entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her apartment at
the ChampIain, in compliment to her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Of Albany,
N. Y. The other guests were Mrs,
Brinton Stone, Mrs. George Andrews,
Mrs. Brereton, Mrs. Van Ness, Mrs
Thomas H. Stevens, Miss Herbert. Mrs.
Parker.
Miss Mary Mason Heath, formerly wall
known in Washington society, the grand
daughter of a former Cabinet officer. and
diplomat. has returned after many years
absence, and with her niece, Miss Ada
laide Heath. have an apartment In the
Seville on Eighteenth street
Miss Elizabeth Heath, Of Vassar COL
lege, will spend the Christmas vacation
with her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Heath fs
only eighteen and in her second year
at college, one OF the wholesome, out
of-door, athletic girls with gentle aud
gracious manners
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings en-
tertained last night at their residence In
Massachusetts, avenue.
Miss Amaryllis Gillett was hostess at
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Etha Patterson Griffin VIII rsturr
today after a three-week visit TO Ren-
resentative and Mrs. Robert Gitttns. of
New York.
Mime. Chang, Of the Chinese legation
will be at home Informally every Satur,
day from 4 to 6.
Mrs. Claude Swanson will be at hone
the second Thursday in January.
Prince and Princess Alexis Kara
Georgevitch, Of Paris. arrived at the
Shoreham yesterday to spend some time
The tea dance at the Shoreham vestsrI,
day attracted a smart crowd, and a Lara
number. Of tea parties were given.
Miss Lacey entertained at a partv n,
eighteen, including Mr.. youros. charge