Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 19

navy, from the large naval band led by the bandmaster of the Maine, to the flags and bunting from the ships of the squadron. A corps of Japanese waiters from the flagship nerved the supper, which was one of the many pretty features of the evening. Mrs. Thomas Whitrldge and Miss Lucy M. Brady of Baltimore arrived Monday at the Mount Washington, White Mountains, from the Poland Spring House.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Adams, with Miss Marie Adams, are in the White mountains, at the Mount Washington. Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy Leib Harrison of Philadelphia, to Capt.

Walter A. Wood of Hoosic Falls. Miss Harrison is the daughter of Provost Harrison, of the University of Pennsylvania. Capt. Wood Is a son of the founder of the W.

A. Wood Mowing Machine Company. He la a candidate for state senator from Rensselaer county. Gen. Joseph Wheeler's daughter, Miss Carrie Peyton.

Is engaged to be married to Gordon M. Buck of New York. Announcement of the engagement has been made both here and In New York, and at the same time it was stated that the wedding will take place October at the home of the bride's family here. Miss Wheeler is the youngi st of the four daughters of the renowned fighter, who died last January. Her sisters are Misses Lucy and Annie E.

Wheeler and Mrs. William J. Harris. She has one brother, Maj. Joseph Harris, jr.

Mis. Harris was a volunteer nurse in Cuba during the Spanish-American war. Mr like his llancee, is a southerner, but has resided in New York for several years. He Is a lawyer and belongs to the University Club and the Southern Society. He was graduated from the University of Virginia in 1HM.

Miss Mary Johnston, the Virginia authoress. who has been in critical health for many months, announces her entire recovery, and that she will spend the winter in Richmond. Mrs. Edmund L. Bayliss of New York, has been the guest of the Duchess of Roxburghe, at Floors Castle, in Scotland.

The duchess, who was foriherly Miss May Goelet. has been entertaining some large house No (l)te has been set for the wedding of Clarence Whitman and Miss Georgia daughter of Herbert G. Squiers, formerly our representative in Cuba. The engagement was announced ten days ago. Lady Herbert, who will sail soon for her home in England, was the special guest at a dinner given Friday in Newport by her mother.

Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Augusta Munn of New York distinguished herself in the finals of the tennis mixed doubles Friday afternoon at Hot Springs, by defeating, in a play with Mr. Lothrop Lee of Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mra Morris Johnston of Chicago. Miss Munn is an attractive and vivacious debutante, who dresses in exquisite taste. She is a daughter of Air. and Mrs. Henry Norcross uuu.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Lukei have returned after an extended tour of New Kngland. embracing Boston, Portland and the White Mountains.

The latter part of their vacation was spent at Berkeley Springs. W. Va. They are now at home to their friends at their home on De Sales street. Dr.

and Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle have returned from Atlantic City. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place on Tuesday afternoon, September 11. at the bride home. 1722 1st street northwest, the contracting parties being Miss Anna Elizabeth Burrows and Mr.

Charles Benjamin Spates, both of D. C. The bride is the daughter of Margaret S. and the late William H. Burrows.

The groom is the son of Charles W. Spates. The bride looked her best in a gown of white silk and lace. Rev. Charles Winbigler.

pastor of First Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Sue Burrows, sister of the bride. The bride's going-away was of gray do til hat and gloves to match. The happy couple left for a honeymoon trip south amid showers of rice and best wishes. The presents were numerous and useful.

After Octooer 1 Mr. and Mrs. Spates will be at home to their friends at 1722 1st street northwest. Mrs. Harbeck and daughter Pelen of 6th street northwest will leave tomorrow for New York, where they will join Mr.

Harbei and son Paul. Mrs. Harbeek's sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Quistorf, and Mr. Ford will accompany them also.

After remaining in New York for two weeks they will be the guests if Mrs. Jacobi of Weehawken Heights N. J. Dr. Guy Walter Latimer of "Oak Lawn," Hyattsville.

accompanied by his sister. Miss Laura Edyth Latimer, sailsd for Boston September 8. Before returning they will visit points of Interest along Hie St. Lawrence and Hudson rivers. After a visit of two months with his sister, Mrs.

C. M. Parrish of Everett, James M. R. Adam3 has returned to his home in Takoma Park.

Mrs. Burnham. wife 'of Major Burnnam. has returned to the city from seashore and mountains. She has Miss Helen Palmer, a relative of her mother with her for the season.

They have taken an apartAient on street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Lineas D. Underwood and little son have returned to the city after spending the summer on th? north shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Underwood have taken an apartment at the Majestic, 1328 Euclid street. Mr. Guy F.

Glosshrenner of the recording division, sixth auditor's office was married at K1 Reno, on the Kith instant. The bride was Miss Amae Mae Voss. daughter of the Rev. E. A.

Voss of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Glossbrenner make their home in this city after October 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward R. Barbour wish to announce the marriage, September of their daughter. Mary Viola, to Mr. George Lawrence Qulnn.

Judging from a noticeable activity in social circles preparatory to the short visit of Miss Charlotte Walker to the city, that young artist will evidently be the center of many delightful affairs during her stay here. It is doubtful if any of the prominent artists who visit tlfe capital are more frequently entertained than is Miss Walker. She is a decided favorite among the younger set, and it is they who wilNmake her brief sojourn here a delightful occurrence. Miss Marie Woodward of Brookland left on Monday for Albany, N. to continue her studies at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood.

Miss Westhorpe of street has returned from her vacation. Miss Westhorpe, who went to Boston by sea to visit friends lit Worcester. and Back Bay, Boston, returned by way of New York and spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs.

Florence A. McComas has returned from her western 'rip. where, besides enjoying the G. A. R.

encampment, she visited several western resorts in company with her traveling companion, Miss Kmmu Haywood. Mrs Edwin S. Clark, who has been spending the rummer at The Plains, Va? with her family, has been dangerously ill during the past three weeks. Her mother, Mrs. E.

J. Sweet, has been with her for nearly two weeks. Miss Ethel Adelaide Clark, who was injured in a runaway accident at The is quite well again and return to the city today. Mrs. Mary Sitze-Parker, accompanied by her daughter.

Miss Cornelia Parktr. has returned from her summer trip by water, having visited many resorts from Maine to central and northern New York. Last Monday, September 10. was the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Endres of the Park Hotel, this city, and some of their friends remembered the event with unique as well as costly gifts appropriate to the "tin" anniversary. It was at the close of the final number by the Hungarian orchestra at their cafe when the callers appeared, and the odd uses for tinware created no end of meriiment. Later there was dancing and feasting. Mr. and Mrs.

Endres have resided in this city for about six years, coming from Ontario Beach, Charlotte, near Rochester, N. where Mr. Endres conducted a popular resort hotel. He was for some time connected with the New Willard Hote', and during the visit of Prince Henry of Germany to this city he was presented with a diamond pin by that distinguished gentleman. Mr.

Endres is a Bavarian German, and, with his charming wife, who was formerly Miss Wiihemlna Jennick of Rochester, N. has a wide circle of friends who have enjoyed their well-known hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tnyg Cowell announce the marriage of their daughter.

Natalie Ringwalt. to Mr. Horace Goodrich Pierson, Saturday, September 1. in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Pierson will be at home to their friends at Newton street. Mrs. M. E.

Carroll announces marriage of her daughter. Drusi Carroll Luther, to Mr. Thomas Evans Irby. Monday, September at Cambridge. Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Irby will be at home to their friends after October 1 at The Brunswick. Mrs. William R.

Truxton and son Paul have returned from a two months' trip to Chicago and Ludington, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Pierce have re turned from a most delightful trip from New York to Florida by sea.

on which they stopped at the different points of interest. Miss Josephine Moselle Jnrboe and Mr. William Harrison Dickerson were married Wednesday last at the home of the bride mother, Mrs. Mary E. Jarboe, Edwards Ferry.

Montgomery county. Md. Rev. Gilbert McDonald of St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Barnesviiie. officiated. Miss Ida Jarboe and Mr. Miiton Dickerson, brother of the groom, were the only attendants. The Misses Price of Frederick rendered the march on piano and mandolin.

The ceremony occurred at 2:30. and immediately after a collation was served. About 100 guests were present. The presents were handsome and numerous, and included money, silver, cut glass, linen and china. The parlors and dining room were decorated with smilax and golden rod.

green and. yellow being the color scheme. Later the couple left for a trip to Richmond and Atlantic City. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. C.

W. Baggarly, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Trundle. Misses Louise and Grace Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gott and Miss Carrie Gott. Mr.

and Mrs. N. D. Poole, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Shreve and Miss Mary Shreve. Miss Nora Shreve. Mrs. Harry Fisk, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Hoy'e. Mrs. Ella Jor.es, Miss Gertie Clements. Miss Maud Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Gott. Mr. and Mrs.

James Trundle, Mrs. Charlie Williams, Miss Bettie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Offutt, Mrs.

William Hoyle, the Misses Hay, Mrs. John Holland. Mrs. John HelTner. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoot. Miss Rose Veirs.

Mr. and Mrs. George Alinutt. Mr. J.

Furr' White. Mr. Milton Dickerson. Mr. Samuel Kalbfus, Mr.

C. Hyatt, Mr. Howard Alinutt. the Misses Ee Feure, Mr. William Aud.

Mr. Richard Spates. Mr. O. Spates.

Mr. Will Jones. Mr. Edgar Chlnwell and others from the neighborhood. The couple will reside at Dickersons, Md.

Miss Dudley, after a few weeks' visit to Pittsburg and Wllmerding. has returned to her home on Carroll street, Takoma Park, D. C. Dr. and Mrs.

W. Croxall Palmer and daughter Doris and Mrs. Palmer's father and sister, Mr. White and Miss White, have returned from their European trip and are now at their homes, Takoma Park, D. C.

Mr. Ferd T. Schneider and friends have returned from their cruise on their lajinch Zenobia, having visited Colonial Beach. St. George's Island, Soloman's Island.

Baltimore; Elkton, Chesapeake City, Cape May and Atlantic City, N. J. They were cordially entertained at the yacht clubs at the respective places that were visited. Miss R. L.

Epla of Illinois and Miss Evelyn Shreckhise of Staunton, are guests of Miss Margaret Geddes at the Wyoming. Dr. E. O. Pigeon and family have returned to their home, 1020 Biltmore street northwest.

Miss Florence Warfield of 1406 loth street northwest returned home last week from western Maryland, where she spent the summer visitfng relatives and friends. Calvary Baptist Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Wednesday morning when Miss NeMc Claire Crouch, daughter of Mr. Henry Everett Crouch, was married to Mr. Percy Bryan riemlng of Raleigh, N. C.

The bride, who was given away by her father, was prettily gowned in a ciark blue silk traveling suit and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The church was artistically decoratcd with palms and cut flowers. Mr. Fleming had as best man Mr. James K.

Doughton of Raleigh. Messrs. R. D. Thompson, F.

C. SchaefTer. D. W. Gall and F.

D. Foster acted as ushers. Many friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. The presents were both numerous and beautiful, among the most admired being a handsome silver service from the Maccabees, of whicn order the father of the bride is prominently connected. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

John Campbell Ball of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, who is officiating at Calvary in the absence of the paslor. Rev. Mr. Green. Mr.

and Mrs. Fleming left on an early train for a tour through the south, at the conclusion of which they wiU make their home in Raleigh, at (530 North street. A very delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDermott, 102 street northeast, last evening, in honor of their daughter.

Miss Helen E. McDermott, who celebrated her nineteenth birthday. The affair was a complete surprise to Miss McDermott, and was attended by thirty-flve of her friends. Tne evening was pleasantly spent with vocal and instrumental music and dancing as the program. A bountiful repast was served by Caterer Freund.

Miss McDermott received a number of beautiful presents. Among those in attendance were Misses Margaret Curtin, Pauline Howard, Helen McGill. Bess Keneally. Deal Keneally, Mamie Fo.ey, Theresa Gorman, Josephine Gorman, Marie Howard. Marie McDermott.

Mary Munce, Marjorle Corcoran and Mrs. Elizabeth Munce, and Messrs. O'Laughlln, Howard, Corrigan, Ryan. Crawford, Keane, Inch. Pltser, Calder, Fennell, Thomas, Harper, Williams, Brltson and Qulgtey.

Miss Gertrude Yeabower of Spring street road entertained at dinner on Friday in honor of her cousin. Mr. John YeaBower, and wife, who returned last week from their wedding totir. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Osten Avery and Miss Annie Yeabower, Miss Cornelia Parker and others. Mrs. Boyer, wife of Dr. Boyer. and her Everson returned from Damascus, iast week where they spent the summer.

Mrs. J. E. Chapman and her children, Marie, Ixmisc. Alice and Edwin, returned home from Asbury Park last week, having spent the summer there.

Mrs. Chapman owns a cottage at Asbury and entertains her many Washington friends. Mrs. J. Finnaty of 1822 15th street northwest returned last week from Asbury Park, where she and her daughter Marion spent the summer with her sister, Mrs.

A. E. Chapman. Mrs. James J.

Fink and her son Ross returned home from Bluemont. where they spent several weeks. Mrs. Annie Stephen-Smith and her son, Channing of Lamont street northwest returned home last week from Bluemont and Old Point, where they spent the summer. Mrs.

Albert Stephen and fier son Ralph and grandson Albert Stephen-Fink are spend.ng the summer and autunTh in Old Point Comfort, where they have a cottage. Mr. Morris Avery has returned from Asbury Park where fie spent the monfii of August with his aunt. Mrs. J.

K. Doornail, at The Madison. Miss Isabel Wilbur has returned home after an enjoyable trip to Virginia. Mrs. Edith Allen-Crump and her duughters, Miss Gladys and Edna, returned to the city last Thursday, having spent the summer In Richmond, and New Jersey, visiting relatives and friends.

Miss SaraU Latamer Avery is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. K. Dodman. in Asbury Park, N.

J. Mis. H. Glessner Rowland, who has recovered from her recent illness, is located at street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hutch'nson of 1310 10th street northwest have returned from a visit to relatives and freinds in Loudoun county, Va. Mrs. Allen. widow of Gen.

Allen after having spent several weeks with relatives and friends in Richmond, has returned to her home, 15U1 11th street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayer of street have returned to town from a three weeks' stay at Atlantic City and Asbury Park. Miss Aline Solomons is at Cottage City, and will remain at that resort during the month of September.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and son are back in town from a summer spent at Gaithersburg and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel I'llman and family have returned to Washington from Bluemont. Va. Mr. Joseph K-aufman of New York spent a few days in town during t-lie weelt. Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Weyl have taken an apartment In the Falcon, 14th street near street. Mrs. Milton J. Rosneau and family have returned to their home "on 18th street after spending the summer in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Charles Frledlander and sons, who have been spending the summer in Newport News as the guests of Mrs. Friedlander's sister, returned to their home on street Wednesday. Miss Florence Gusdorf returned town on Wednesday after spending several weeks with her cousin. Miss Dora Garner, in Newport News.

Mr. Morris Price and family have recently located in the Ashley apartment house, 18th and streets northwest. Mrs. Bertha Posner made short visit in town with relatives en route from New York to her home In Norfolk. Mr.

Milton Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Goldsmith, celebrated his twenty-first birthday on Monday evening by giving a stag dinner to about twenty-five of his friends at Freund's. The guests assembled around the well-appointed table had a jolly good time toasting to the health of their host, etc. Mr.

Malcolm Auerbach acted In the Rapacity of toastmaster, and during: th? dinner presented Mr. Goldsmith Tflth a diamond ring, with comollments of the Octagon Pleasure Club, of which organisation the majority of the young men present are members. In return each guest was presented with a club pin as a souvenir of the affair. Among those present were Messrs. Stanley Lansburgh.

Melville Fischer, Clarence Grosner, Maurice Eiseman. Monroe Hollander, Leroy Rosenthal, David Stem, Bernard Baer, Alfred Haas, Lester A. Marks, Benjamin" Leon, Arthur Neuman, Lester Neuman. Sylvan Greenapple, Edward Meyer, Mark Lansburgh, Milton King. Stanley Fischer, Maurice Elseman.

Malcolm Auerbach, Felix Erlanger'of Baltimore, Arthur Luchs and Herbert Rich. The clever invitations for the event were in the form of an extra newspaper. Miss Camille Lansburgh returned to her home on Vermont avenue the first part of the week from a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City, accompanied by hfer niece. Miss Louise Cohn of Pittsburg, who will be her guest. Mrs.

Marx Kaufman and family. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Abe King and family, who have been spending the summer In Cleveland Park, came into town on Tuesday and have opened their homes. Mr. Abram Prince and Mr. Albert Slgmund have returned to the city after a week's stay in New York city. Mrs.

Abe King and son, Henry King, left town Tm Saturday for Philadelphia and from there they will go by automobile to Deal Beach anil Belmar, N. to visit her sisters. Later Mrs. King will visit her parents hi Paterson, N. returning home in about ten days.

Miss May Welsh of Alden, accompanied by Miss Rena Bailey of Charlottesville, stopped over in town sightseeing during the week en route td The Plains, where she will spend the A party of young ladles chaperoned by Mrs. Louis Silverman have returned to the city after a delightful trip north, including Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal and the Great Lakes. Those in the party were the Misses Bertha Lowenthal, Daisy Marx, Celia Lowenthal and Clara Colien of Newark. N. J.

Miss and Mr3. Fannie K. Levi left Washington last evening for Norfolk. Old Point Comfort and ean View. and expect to be gone for several days.

Mrs. Coblenzer returned to thi yesterday from a ten days' stay in New York city. Miss Gertrude who lias been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer, and the Misses Cobler.zer for the past two weeks, left for her home in Cumberland, today. Miss Rosa Rosenberg is spending this montli in the Blue Ridsre mountains.

Miss Mabel Kaufman, who is visiting her uncle, Mr. D. J. Kaufman of Rhode Island avenue, will leave for her home in NewYork city on Wednesday, but expects to return to Washington later in the winter. One of the joliiest affairs of the season was given on Tuesday evening, when about thirty young men friends of Mr.

Bert Cohn, most of whom are members of the Phoenix Club, responded to his invitation for dinner at Fritz Reuter to celebrate his twentyfirst birthday. The dining room was tastefully decorated in the club's colors, brown and white, and during the dinner Mr. Phil Herman, president of the Phoenix Ciub, presented Mr. Cohn with a oiamoni ring. Many clever toasts were made, interspersed with music.

Appropriate souvenirs were given to each guest which afforded much amusement. Those who sat around the table were the Messrs. Edgar Kaufman, Lester Marx, Sol. Cohn of Annapolis, Stanley Lansburgh, Lester Waterman of Baltimore. Nathan Frank, Norman Fenton of Philadelphia, Harold Kaufman, Milford Stem, Mawry Simon, Clarence Grosner, Sidney Selinger.

Leo Flshel, Eugene Young, Leon Pretzfelder. Phil. Herman, Alvin Newznyer, Sidney Guggenheim, Phil. Kronheim, Goldie Sigmund. Meyer Loeb, Herbert Guggenheim, Percy Hirsh and Bert Cohn.

Mrs. Phil. King leaves town today to join her mother, Mrs. R. Harris, in New York city, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Leon Reizenstein. Mr. Rutherford B. Lyon has returned to the city from Atlantic City. Mr.

Henry Weyl is spending some time in New York city before going to Chicago. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Cassell, 20o street northeast, was made lively Friday evening by a surprise party given their daughters, Mae Bel'e and Irma. Music and novel games were the features of the evening, after which refreshments were -v JULIUS GARFINKLE CO. Store Opens at 8 a.m. and Cloaes at 5:30 p.m. Daily.

4 A A New Oaitergarmemits For Womemio SUITS, The pride of accomplishment enters very much into the invitation we extend you to inspect these lines. We have assembled much, and it has been assembled with discrimination. Every garment we offer you is a specimen, in that it expresses its particular style in the best possible manner. As we noted above, there are new Suits, new Wraps and new Raincoats (in cloth and silk) to be the stock is being added to daily. We've been busy in these lines already.

Many going away have bought, and many others who appreciate the advantages of selecting early have been in. 1 here is an important advantage a woman enjoys here that is thoroughly appreciated whether her need calls for an imported model garment or something simple, she gets "style," and it's accompanied by recognizable "value" for the money. We have added four new departments in order to better serve you? Gloves, Veilings, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs. served from a beautifully decorated table. Those who took part' in the amusements were Master Clarence Jones, Fred Tew.

Ernest Menefee, Marsden Bennett, Tarleton Bean, Robert Ransom. Carleton Oassell, Misses Margaret Knowles. Anna Dul.ay, Ella Jaeger, Mae Belle Cassell and Irrna Cassell. As plans are being arranged at the present time, Mrs. Roosevelt will return to Washington with- the President on October Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Arthur have returned to their home. 2140 street northwest. after a stay of six weeks in the mountains of Virsinia.

AMONG THE CLUBS The Washington branch of the Theosophical Society has inaugurated its work for the season. At the opening meeting held at the headquarters, 222 A street southeast, delegates were fleeted to the twentieth annual convention of the American section, to be held in Chicago September 17 and 18, as follows: A. J. Cory, J. Harry Carnes.

E. C. Reynolds, George H. Shibley. J.

H. Swerdflger, Mrs. Mary E. MacAdam and Mrs. Sarah M.

llacDoriald. The "Washingtonians held their regular semiannual election Monday evening in the club rooms, 71 street northeast. The following officers were elected: President. C. N.

Phelps; vice president, Miss Annie Harmon; secretary, R. T. Brlcker; treasurer. Miss Marion Glddings. Committees were appointed to arrange for the club's opening dance to be held later in National Rifles' Armory.

The balance of the evening was devoted to music and dancing. Those present were Misses Marion Glddings, Sadie Breslin, Agnes Satty, Ethel Harding. Katie Slater. Edith Appleby, Annie Harmon. Ruth Hessen, Mrs.

Appleby and Mrs. Duncan; Messrs. George F. F. Chase.

C. N. Phelps, Charles J. Plitt, Harold Helbig, Maurice Appleby, Frank Myers, Ler'oy Wellett. Edgar Leaman and R.

T. Bricker. Some of the members attended the jubilee celebration in Baltimore last week. Mrs. Mary C.

I.attln, member of Burnside Woman's Relief Cerps and of the I.adies' Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John, died Wednesday, after an illness of four months. Mis. Margaret J. Gallagher, president of the corps, and a number of officers and members of the organization held a burial service at the home of the deceased, and the Indies of the Knights of St.

John attended her funeral yesterday at St. Alovsius Church. Mrs. Lattin had been an mploye of the government printing office for many years and was generally beloved for her steriTus qualities. Interment was made in Glenwood.

A number of young men of East Washington have formed a club consisting of boys of sixteen years and over. At a recent meeting the colors, light blue and gray, were adopted; a golden star pin with the letters N. E. V. A.

R. on the five points was chosen as the club emblem and the by-laws were drawn up. The officers elected were: President, John Edwin Tyler; vice president, Rowland O. James; secretary.Charles B. Arney; treasurer.

Harry Guy Chase; assistant secretary, Victor Eugene Jaeger, and librarian. William H. Hartung. As soon as the club was in order President Tyler appointed Messrs. F.

Metier, H. Barnum. A. Auth, C. Fitzhugh and A.

Van Vleck to act as a temporary executive committee. The Gurley Athletic Club of this city was recently reorganized, and the following officers have been FrSncis H. Young, manager of club; Joseph S. S. Rose, assistant manager, and Charles A.

King, captain of track team. Friday evening the club gave an informal reception, those who took part in program were the Misses Thompson. Rizer and Zeitler. and Messrs. Philips, Clements, Burns and Morrill.

Selections were also contributed by the Absent Quartet and the Park Four. While refreshments were being served an auction of donated articles was held. eAirfte. the.