The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 22

THE WASHINGTON POST: 'SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1906. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL CONT1NCBD PROM FIFTH PAGE. on travels in Rome. Later Mrs. Parker was assisted in the eftning-TOOm by Mrs.

William R. Lockwood and Mrs. F. W. Parker.

Miss Julia Dinkelspiel, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry J. Goodman. The Misses Greene, of 301S Dum.ba.rton avenue, received their ana intimate friends New Tear's eve, in honor df Mr. Richard Greene, who left Monday for Chicago, where he will make his future home.

Lieut. Halsey Dunwoody a wife spent Christmas visiting- relatives Georgetown and Washington. The marriasre is announced of Miss Susie Belle Bowling and J. Alan Woulie. ceremony took place on December 0 at the First Reformed Church, Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. are residing at JOOti Sixth street northwest A quiet edding was celebrated lasi Monday at the lionie of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert, in Laurel, when their daughter, Nettie, was married to Harry U.

Ueli, of this city Kev John Hughes, of the First Baptist Churcn, officiated at the ceremony, at which only the families of the contracting parties weie present. Mr and Mrs. M. meyer, accompanied by their son. Leroy Xewmeyor, an-1 Celeste Kigmunu went to Norfolk for the tenth wpddmg a i a of Mr.

and Mrt. D. L. Goldman Mrs. Willi.im H.

i i of the Representative from New Jersey, and hey daughcer, Mrs Frederic Lindeley mond, will be at home at the Highlanus on the first and second Tuesdaj-s for the season. Mrs. A cf 24J1 Eighteenth Street, will receive on through the season. Mrs. Hans Robert left Wednesday for an extended stay J-t LaUe Saranac.

Mr Robert, who is starring this season in will join Mrs. Robert in the Bprlng-. Miss Clara Palmer, who spent the holiday senson in Philadelphia as the (uest of Miss Frances H. Ijt-eds, returned evening to her home. 1483 Columbia lows: March, "With Shot and Shell," Ellse.

Overture, "Die Fledermaus," Strauss. Characteristic Dance, "Dance of the Fishermaids" (new), von Blon. Waltz, "Woman's Love and Life," von Blon. Selection, "Lohengrin," Wagner. Movement dl Ballet, "Danseuse" von Blon.

Grand March, "Tannhauser," Wagner. Miss Jessie Besselievre, of 315 street northeast, entertained the Trolley Euchre Club at her home last Saturday evening-. I Miss Marion Grogran and Mr. Edward I Potter won the first prizes. Miss Irene I Pole and Mr.

H. Hamilton capturing sec' ond prizes. A beautifully appointed din' ner was served, after which the floor was cleared for dancing-. The old-fashioned Virginia reel ended the evening's enter- I atinment. Those present' were the Misses May Wells, Bessie Steinle, Irene Pole, Alice Meyer, Marion Grogan, Nellie and Jessie Besselievre, Messrs.

Charles De Shields, R. Krieter, H. Hamilton, "William Hemper. E. Polton, and Samuel Pole.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Alice Meyer, of Fifth street northeast. and Leona Hirsh and Miss Sara Raken, of Philadelphia. Mrs. S. of Massillon, Ohio, and her son, Harry, are Mis.

Leow's brother, Mr. M. S. Hirsh, of 213 Florida avenue. PIANO SCHOOL'S SENIOR CLASS GIVES RECITAL Mis.

Charles zee is in New York her son and Mr. and Mrs. Swayzee. One of the prettiest wedding's of the Beacon took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of Rev. Alexander Mrs.

44 street, when i daughter. Miss w.is a i to Mr. Edward Bebb The house a decorated i smilax, whit'h formed a. lacework i a i i i for a lors. A wedding- bower of was made i a i ter of -which was Buspondod a wedding" bell composed of emilax and i i i oses.

Cut flowers i i house. wedding- march "Lohengrin" was plf.yed by Dr. i P. Clark. The bride and groom unattended, and at the altar by the a of the i who read the marriage The i a gown was of i material.

The veil caught i a a of orange blossoms The flowers were Bride roses and i of the a Mrs. Schmit served refreshments, assisted by the Mi ses Marie a i a bell, a i i A i Goebel, a a i received by the i The Geological Survey, Mr. is employed, gave a set of solid i a knives. The i of the People's of i Dr. Keni; is the pastor, sent a handsome set of i of the Martha Washington design.

wt-re a ber of a pieces of i cut glass, and Mr. and Mrs. Bebb left i a i engaged in the work of the Geological The best wishes of a legion of i attend them, as both are popular i a large of acquaintances. Mrs. Bebb was a a in Hie i schools of the i and is a young- woman of rare i a and a of character.

A Seymour and the Misses Seymour will sail Saturday January Ii, on the Koemg- A to spend the winter in Italy. Miss i i i has returned from a i i i Miss a i Rosenbaum, of Cumberland, Md. a MrS Fra gave a box partial the Belasco Tuesday night in honor o'f Mau.s Miss Fuller, Miss liagner, Sheridan, Miss Foraker Col Bar- pelt. Cant. Butt.

Lieut. Hooker, and Commander Lontj, The French Ambassador and Mme. were hosts at a box narty at "tho Belasco on Tuesday night" Other theater parties at the Belasco the past weei included those of Miss elt, Oen Anson Mills, the Haitian Minister. Lieut. Col.

Smith Leach, Mrs. Robert i Mrs. L. Haltazzi, Mr. A.

R. Spofford Cupt. M. Hawley, Mrs. A.

C. Barne Mrs S. Ward, Mrs. C. Peyton tlua-sell, Mr and Mrs.

Josiah Pierct, MU.J. Pererneiras, ot the Brazilian Emoa-isv. Mrs. a Matthews, Miss Julia Matus. and Mr.

Sylvino do An-aral Mme. do Amaral, and Hon. Weeks Babcock and Mrs. Babcock Frank Moss will give a i ie A i i Club Tues- a -Mrs dliine 1 panv night Col. Tiorr.a^ X.

Wood. U. M. and Mrs. Wood ive ea.rl this week for a.

l.r.ef vis.li in York City. P. De Craw will have as i Mr. and Mrs. John ne--.

u-' St. l.ou.s Mi-. Schroers is the i-c!" 'Jl paper, the esthete i i i Mr. George rs a i A i Rogers, recf-ntly rhe uf ami Airs. De Graw, a nome in Philadelphia.

if A i ir i home i j. i i i a Ciiro- lin i M.SJ si uefct J. ent i to oni'j in Hrooki to L-eonard was the Barges on her re- Sue will reach her 1J-. Warren W. returned to "VV LS ai'ig-ton 'rr A a.

lie a i ng- h-i iermanently. A luncheon was given by Mrs. William iimmel at her home on Columbia Heisrhts Thursday to the members of the "Wisteria Euchre Club. The dining-room was decorated with plants and cut flowers, the color Kchcame being i ed and white. Sot'tly lights added to the attractiveness of the scene.

Covers were laid for twelve, favors being pretty tally cards i a souvenir attaclied. After luncheon the guests retired to the parlors, where a. progressive euclire was playtd. Those present were Mrs. W.

Kimmel, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Maxk Towers, Mrs. George Mi-s.

Edwin Jones, Mrs. Walter Ridenouj-. Mrs. Edward Laiidvoigt, Mrs. B.

Troby, Mrs. Barret, Miss Rae Kimmel, and Miss Ecdna Landvoigt. The matinee euchre will meet at the home of Mrs. George May, of street north- next Thursday. Mrs.

Joseph Weeks Babcock will be at hoime Mondays in January and February. Miss Leah Burton, daughter of Hon. Hiram Rodney Bui ton, of Delaware, will return to the city early in the week. The meeting of the Abracadabra Club will be held at the home of Mrs. 11.

ii "Williams Wednesday, January 17. The dance at the navy yard last night was participated in by more than 200 guests. The decorations were in red, white, and blue. Among the guests were Commander and Mrs. Leutze, Miss Leutze, Commander and Mrs.

Beatty, Lieut, and Mrs. McNeely, Mrs. Mau, Miss Haener, Miss Randolph, Miss Durand, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Mattingly, Miss Reeves, the Misses Hains, Miss Myles, the Misses Goodwin, Maj. and Mrs.

McGill, Lieut, and Mrs. Rixey, Miss Rixey, Miss Ktearns, Mr. and Mrs. Wheatly, Lieut. Commander and Mrs.

Key, Miss lieishiger. Mtss Stone, Col. JBarnett, Capt. Cragie. Capt.

Wigmore, Lieut. Commander Long, Dr. McDonald, Ensign Andrews, Ensign Darst, Lieut. Nichols, and many others prominent in army and navy circles. The next meeting of the Capitol Hill History Club will be held at the residence of Mrs.

A. D. Gaston on Wednesday, January 17. Miss Grace I. Guy, a student of the Woman's College, has returned to that institute from a very delightful holiday visit to her home on Fifth street southeast.

Mrs. W. B. French and Miss French, of Capitol Hill, will not be at home tomorrow. The graduates of Princeton gave a dance at the Raleigh Monday night.

About 200 guests were present. Mrs. F. Parker, of Lanler place, entertained a.t dinner in honor of her mother and guest. Mrs of Afton, N.

last Monday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs David Parker. Mr. arid MrH.

Le tioy Parker. Mr. S. M. Rising, of Princeton T'niversity; Mr.

Fred Tarbox, ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Jlnllet. Mrs. Stevens, of Chevy Chase, gave a military euchre Wednesday night In aid oc the free library of Chevy Chase.

A surprise party was given to Mr. J. L. M( Creery at his home. 232 Eleventh street northeast, last week in honor of his seventieth birthday.

the past twenty-four years Mr. McCreery has been in the secretary's office of the Interior Department. Prior to that he was an active newspaper man in the West, also contributing to Lhe local papers. He is quite well known'as a poet, being the author of the poems, "Songs of Toil and Triumph," which contain the poom, "There Is No Death," the authorship of which has been frequently disputed and often credited to Bulwer Lytton. Among many who paid tribute in the way of speeches to Mr.

McCreery 's lion. Joseph Babcock. who has been hit, friend for forty years. The guests iuclude'a Col. and Mrs.

William Emerson, Mrs. Katherine L. Brown, -Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Benton, HJon. and. Mrs. Joseph Weeks Babcock, Judge George C. Ross, ill.

and Mrs. J. B. Swinburne, Mr. and Louis Melins, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Fosc- ancl Floyd T. Frost, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Kent, Mrs. B. S. Davis, llr.

J. D. Croissant, Mrs. W. 'B.

Diefenderfer, Mi. and Mrs P. E. Winter, Mrs. A.

C. Powell. M'r. A. J.

Ward, Miss Bertha Lytton, oC Iowa; Mrs. Lulu E. Sperry, d-iughter of Mr.j and 'Mrs. McCreery, of Pittsburg-; Miss May White, Mr. and Mrs.

Johr Hansen, Tfr. and Mrs. Silas Boyce, Mrs. James QSok, Col. and Mrs.

E. T. Peters, Mr. ayd Mrs. George N.

Brown, Mr. Donald MeGiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Dr. and Ars.

D. T. Bristwell. Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Dietdonne, Col. and Mrs. L.

D. Bumpuo, 3ir. Vinci Mrs. N. M.

Ambrose, Mr. ana Mrs. Finney Elngle, Mi-. Calvin Stough, of Mendota, Dr. and Mrs.

Myron L. Story, Mr. A. W. Barber, Judge Cair.pbcll, Mrs.

M. Johnson, and Hon. anri Mrs. E'. P.

Seeds. Addresses -were nlso made by Mr. ijouis Melins, Mrs. K. L.

i Brown, Judge P. E. Winder, Judge Camp, bell, and Hon. E'. P.

Seeds. Music and refreshments concluded the -very happy evening. Mrs. John Freeman and family, of East Capitol stieet, will leave the city this week tor New York, where they -will join Prof. John Freeman, who has been re, eently made superintendent of the schools in Schenectady.

I Mrs. I. S. Fluckey, of Capitol Hill, en- 1 tsrtained a party of eight at whist Friday night. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Le Roy Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nottingham. Mr.

J. R. Nottingham, and Miss I Nottingham. I Miss Ray Hahn is the guest of Mrs. Sol.

Meyer at her home in Indianapolis, I ud. The monthly recital of the Virgil Clavier Piano School was given last evening by the senior class under the direction, of Georgia E. Miller. Before the pro- gramme opened Miss Miller gave a talk on "The More Frequent Use of the Left Hand," and inaugurated a Bach contest. The regular programme was as follows: i Two studies (Heller), Mass Margaret son; 'Studies 1, o.

and 7 (Duvernoy); dance, "Caprice" (Grieg), Miss Elsie Harvej': "Humoreske, No. 2" (Grieg), Miss Jessie Sams; "To a Water Lily" (MaeDowell). MJss JSatherne Slllliman; Fantasie, major (Haydn), Miiss Elizabeth Defandorf; mazurka, minor. "Eccosaise" (Chopin), Miss Katherine M. Brooks; prelude No.

20, two mazurkas (Chopin), Miss Alice Cheshi ire; "From a Wandering- Iceberg," song, I from "Sea Pieces" (MaeDowell), Mibs Loui-se. Donnally; "Berceuse" (Iljinsky), prelude No. 21 (Chopin), Miss Grace B. Stratton. The class was then entertained by Miss Olive L.

Demarest in the following numbers: Prelude No. 1 (Chopin), serenade (Rubinstein), polonaise. M'Jss Irene Diederich also sang the following selections: "Standchen." by Strauss; "Vergeblichen Standchen," by Brahms, and "Hugeniotteii Pag-ema," by Mverbeer. Miss Diederich I was accompanied by Miss- Olive T. Dem; arest.

ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY. Miss Elizabeth Jones, of this city, who Is spending the winter in Atlanta, has gone from city to New Orleans, where she will attend the Mardi Gras. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alexander, of Lancaster, have issued invitations to the narnago of their daughter.

Mies Lillian Marie Alexander, to Mr. Clarence Chandlee Leadbeater, of this citv. The wedtlins will take place January 17, at the home of the bride, Westlawn, Lancaster, Fn. Mrs. Louis Scott, assisted by Miss Anita Scott, charmingly entertained the Senior Bridge Club Wednesday evening-, at her home on North Washington street.

Top scores were made by Mrs' Samuel G. Brent and Mr. T. C. Smith.

The guests of th-e club were Miss Edith Raniaev, Miss Mittie Herbert, Dr. B. Cochran, Mr. "Edmond Hunter, ancl Mr a Beverly. The Junior Matinee Bridge Olnib was entertained "Wednesday by Miss Mittie Herbert, at her home on North Washington street.

The top score was made by Edith Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barbour Peyton have lecurned from their wedding tour, and are n.t home at IKS Duke street. Miss Sanila McGavock, from the Georgetown Convent, is the guest of her cousin, Mies Nannie Jones, on Prince street.

i Miss Lisa Anderson has returned to i Philadelphia after spending the holidays with her parents In tbi.s city. Miss Cora L. Cochran has as her guest Mrs. Joel M. Cochran, of Charlottesvllle, Miss Elizabeth "White, of "Romey, W.

Va-, and Miss Louise Conrad Fauntleroy, of Staunton. are the guests of thp Misses Mary and Marion Llndsey, at their home on Braddock Heights. Miss Katherine Stuart has returned from a. visit to her sister. Mrs.

Bartlett Boiling, in Charlottesville, Va. Miss Stuart is accompanied b.r her nephews, Messrs. Albert Stuart Boiling; and Douglas Mrs. Overton Price has returned to her home on Braddock Helg-hts. after spending tha holidaj-s at Biltmore, N.

C. Miss Cora L. Cochran delightfully entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of her gruest. Miss Elizabeth Cassin. of San Antonio.

Tex. The gxiests were Miss Rebecca Lloyd Miss Ellen Faweelt, Mies Sibyl Smoot, Miss Mary Glenn TJnl- er, Mlsr, Clarence Snow-den, Fran-cis Danenhower. Mies Mary Snowden, Miss Mildred Foster, Miss Courtney Marshall, MiFtg Jane Goodlow, of Lexington, and Miss Georgetown Corovent; Messrs. Charles Smoot, Anderson Somers, G-wynn Dent, ESdW.ird Fawcett, James Sidney Douglas, William White, James White, Pago "Waller, Julian Burke, Beaudric Howell. Harry Beverly, Howard Smith, Hemi-v O'Bannon Cooper, Marshall Jones, and J.

C. Sims, of Philadelphia. The Georgetown Card Club was delightfully entertained Thursday evening by Misses Ma-ry and Ma.rion Lindsey, at their home on Braddock Heights. Mrs. Suson Smoot entertained Mondaj evening at her home, 301 South St.

Asaph street, in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Sibyl Stnoot. One of the most notable social events of the season was the reception given Monday evening by the Cameron Club, at Lee Camp Hall. The parlors were beautifully decorated for tha occasion, and refreshments were served by Miss Virginia Burke and coffee by "William J. Morton, assisted by Miss Dorsey Ashton, Miss Lucy Brooke, Miss Virginia Brooke, Miss Janet Fawcett, Miss Bessie Griffifth. Miss Ellen Marshall, Mrs.

David N. Rusr, Miss Lucy Rust, and Miss Elsie Snowden, of the Junior Current Events Section Those in the receiving line were I Miss Helen Cumnnina-s, Miss Virginia Senator Pro tor .1 parted yesterday mormiig fo 1 Hot Spi ng-i, Ai for J. sta oi tnr-e Mrs. Jesse Tyson, of Baltimore, is visit- Ing Mrs Stilson i Mrs. Hutching gave a supper in her Thursday evening a the diplomatic reception.

Mrs. Arthur Lee will give a dinner on Wednesdaj, Januars lu, to meet Mit.s Crosby. The party will afterward attend the bachelors' german. Mrs. John F.

Rodgers and Mrs. Horace Westcott will be at home Wednesdays in January. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond are expected in Washington for a short visit the latter part of next week.

Mrs. Davi.l King, of New York, is tliu guest of Mrs. Nicholas Fish for a few days. The first of the series of popular concerts given every season by the United States Marine Band will be held at the navy yard to-morrow afternoon, under the leadership of William H. Santelmann.

The jTOgramme to be rendered is as fol- The finest of yor teas. c- Shaffer's, 14th and I sts. i Among the debutantes at the ball given by Hebrew Congregation at Rauscii- I er's Thursday night were the Misses Mae INCE the time of P-resi- dent Jefferson Admin! istration the imprint of name has appeared not only ztpon. of articles now prized as heirlooms, but also upon many articles of national and historic interest. Do you want The Best? GALTBRO.

Established Over a Century. Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers, 1107 PEHNA. AVE. Corse, Miss Fannie Herbert, Miss Margaret McGregor Ashby, and Mrs. Reese.

Th, club members' present were Mrs. Boswoll, Miss Brown. Miss Annie M. C'handlec, Mrs. Gilbert Coxe, Mrs.

Francis Smoot Danenhower, Miss Lucy Barbour Ending', Mrs. F.dward Fawcett. Mrs. Gaillard, Miss Gas- Itins, M3ss M. B.

Green, Miss Hill, Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard. Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Edward Stabler Leadbeater, Mrs.

T. Leadbeater, Miss McDonald. Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs.

M. W. O'Brien, Mrs. Mary G. Powell, and M'iss Roberts.

Among Xhe guests were Mr. and Mrs 1 Samuel L. Monroe, Miss Daisy Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Jamleson, Capt.

and Mrs. J. A. White, Rev. F.

J. Brooke, D. Dr. V. P.

Berry, Mr. Cheeseman. Mrs Efdward' Fawcett. Mr. Edward Fawcett, M'iss Susie Fawcett, 1 Miss Ellen Fawcett, Miss Elizabeth Potts! Ivlr.

and Mrs. John Leadbeater, Miss Lucy Leadtoeater, Mr. Edward Leadbeater, Miss Laura E. Smoot, Dr. and Mrs.

A Snowden, Miss Francis V. Danenhower, Mr. and Mrs. i a P. Burke.

M'iss Ehz- ateth M. Janney, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smoot, Mrs.

William Purvis. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Henry R. Parker.

Mr. Xbrman P. Jones, Mrs. Edward Greene, Rev. and! Mrs.

Edgar Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. R'obert Reese. Rev. and Mrs.

P. P. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. George S. French, Miss Eleanor French, Mr Eugene Taylor, I Miss Edith Ramsey, Miss Fannie i Burke, Miss Charlotte Blackburn, M'iss Emily McCormick, Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller.

Miss Alice L. Crawford, Miss 1 Margarette Micou, M'iss Anne Minnegerode, Mr. Angus Crawford, Mr. Micou, Miss Carrie Wise. Mr.

and Mrs. David N. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Bvans, Mrs. Raymond Hullflsh, Miss Florence J. Evans. Dr. Llewellyn Powell, Miss Ruth Ashton, Mr.

Henderson Carter, Mr. Arthur Bryant, Mr. William Brookes. Dr. Thomas B.

Cochran, Mr. Harry Beverley, Mr. C. S. T.

Burke, Mr. Algernon Chalmers, Mr. Frank King, Mr. Gardner L. Boothe.

Mr. Robert S. Jones, Mrs. Walter Roberts. Miss Eliza W.

Roberts, Mr. James W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Aybert D.

Broek- ett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Washington. Miss Pattie Washington, Miss Mattie Brockett, Rev. William J.

Morton, Mr. and Mirs. Tlhomas W. Robinson. Mr.

Thomas Sheppard. Mr. J. T. Talman, Miss Agnes Marshall, Miss Courtney Marshall, Miss Minnie Henderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall L. King, Miss Belle Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scott, Mrs.

Monroe Love, Miss Jessie Artn- strong; Mr. and Mrs. N. P. T.

Burke, Dr. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mr. Lawrence Stabler Mrs.

"WllliWn Herbert, Mr. Arthur Herbert, -Miss MJt- tle Herbert, Miss Ann Herbert, Miss Ellen Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. George William Ramsey, Miss HaHie Ramsey, Miss Olive Lyons, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Murdaugh, Mr. Henry Wattles, Miss Maybelle Bwing, Mr. Bdmond Harvey Symonds, Miss Jennie Ewing, MVs. Francis Barbour Eiwing-, Judge J. K.

M. Miss Nannie Norton, Mr. Harris Franklin, Mr. Lewis Machen, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fendall, Miss Nancy Tackett, Mr. Gilbert Carrie Stribling, Miss Lila Barrett, Miss Nannie Jones, Miss Laura Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Howell, Missi Lida Wattles, Miss Sallie Stuart, air.

Philip Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

George Uhler, Mr. and Mrs. Henrj- F. Robertson, Mr. Ernest L.

Allen, Mr. William Hall, Miss Josie Robinson, Miss Jean Brent, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-Guire, Miss Mary Glenn Uhler, Miss Geraldine Taylor, Miss Frank Daingerfleld, Dr. and Mrs.

Louis S. Green, Mr. Douglas Stuart, Miss Emily Elliott, Miss Lucy Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Snowden, and Dr. Edgar Snowden, Miss Helen Dortch. Miss Cornelia B.

Snow, Miss Lindlnger, M'iss Kennedy, and Dr. Wiley, of Wasihington. Mr. Mahlon H. Janney has returned from Norfolk, where he spent the holidays.

Thursday Mr. Janney -was entertained at a dinner by Lieut. Henry Dinger on board the U. g. s.

Maryland, on Friday afternoon Mr. Janney attended a dance at the Norfolk navy yard, and Friday evening- the german given 'by the Norfolk German Club. On Saturday his cousin, Mrs. iJharles Wilson, gave a luncheon in his honor at her home, "Holty Farm," just outside of Norfolk. The first of a series of lectures on current events, under the auspices of the Cameron Club, was Thursday evening at Lee Camp Hall by Miss J.

E. Richards, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hare Delafleld, of Seattle, are the pueats of Mrs.

Philip T. Yeatmaii at her home, 220 North Washington street. Mr. Edmund Harvey Symoiids, who has been the guest of Mrs. Frances Barbour EJwing- at her home on Prince street during the past week, has returned lo his home in New York.

The Matinee Euchre Club was entertained "Wednesday by Mrs. Jefferson Aitchpson at her home. 511 Oronooo street, in honor of her guest, Miss 'Saunders of Baltimore. Miss Jennie Blondheim left Wednesday for Cincinnati for a visit of several months. The New Tear's german was given Friday evening a Hall, by the Alexandria German Club.

Excellent music was furnished' bv Schroeder's Or- clrestra, ancl at 11 o'clock a delightful supper was served from the Hotel R.am- mel. Tho chaperons were Mrs. William B. Daingerfield, Mrs. Ixiijs C.

Barley, Mrs. Henry F. Robertson, Mrs. George Uhler, and Mrs'. Sidney Douglas.

Judge Louis C. Barley led with Miss Louise Montgomery Smith, of Fauquier, and was assisted by Mr. Harry Beverly with Miss Josie Robinson. Among the guests were Miss Edith Ramsay, Miss M3ltie Herbert, Miss Marion Bryant, Miss Emily Klliott, Miss Mary Snowden, Miss Clarence Snowden, Miss Rebecca Uihler, Miss Eva, Dent. Miss Frances Danenhower, Miss Laura Danenhower.

Mlsa Grace Anderson, Miss Jeannie Pendleton EwtnR-, Miss Courteney Marshall, Mrs David N. Rust, Mlsa Eliza TJhler, Miss Kitty Barrett, Mrs. David J. Howell, Mrs Herbert Oliver, Miss Lida M'cLaugrhlin, Miss Mildred Foster, Miss Charlotte Blackburn, Miss Hattip Done-las, Mlsp Maybelle Ewing. Miss Alice Chinn, Mrs S.

B. Mooro, Miss Nannie Jones. Miss Reba William Bryant, Miss Lucv Geornie French. Miss Lucy Jeanne Carter. Miss -RoWnftHR.

Marv Glenn TJhler Louis Pnott, Miss A i Sott, Mlsi Kllen Marshall. Mist; Miss Helen Shriver, Mi pa LaeTcIand, Miss A i FJWrten, -M'ta, rile DorotT. G-atewood Hild-eth Gatewoofl. nnd Portner'. of WnetMne-fon: Miss "Riizalvth or Snn Antonio.

Miss Alice Crawford of Semlnnrv Hill: F.Hznhfth Llovd! of NPW York: Courtlnnd H. Smith, of TTarrmton Ptock Fnrmo- Miss Anno. Golds-boroue-h. Miss Bertie Gold, and M'si M. Smith, of Fnuomer; Miss Marv "Rentley.

of SVmrlv SDriiiirs, Md Miss "Vfarv Claire Thompson, of Georgetown; Messrs. Alexander Stratton. Douelas Stunrt, Huerh Todd. Mfchlon David N. Rust.

Carrol! Ashbv. Arthur Bryant, Herbert Oliver. Tom Sheppard, Rtnnot Anderson Homers. Davlrl Chalmers. Philip Knox.

Dovid J. Howell. A Herbert, Lewis Machen, James 9ifliney Done-las, John Atrnew, Eugene B. Taylor, TS. H.

Kemper. RoWev Brum- haclh, Marshal L. Kins', Bd'ward Fawcett. Richard Chichester, Howard 1 Smith, Willl iam Raymond Acton, Fred Moss. Gwvnn Ient.

A I. Brockett, Edm Hunter, Hnrris Franklin. Matrruder Dent, Jack AsTiton, S. T. Burke, Charles Barrett, Harry Yohe, T.

C. Smith! Henry O'Bannon Cooper. Dr. P. Berry, Dr.

Julian Miller, Dr. S. Moore, Dr. Cochran, Messrs. Kearsley Selden, William Carter.

Yates Foster, Portner, and Moore, of Washington; Paul Micou and Charles Hooff. of Seminary Hill; Stuart Hanckel, of Courtland H. Smith, of Hampton Stock Farms; Clarence Howard, of Fredericksburg; William John Thomas, of Sandy Springs, Janney, of Leesburg, and Sam Moore, of Yorkville, s. C. The Senior Matinee Bridge Club was charmingly entertained on Wednesday by Mrs.

George SI. French, at her home on North Alfred street. Top score -was made by Miss Margaret McG. Ashby. The club will meet next with Mrs.

Henry F. Robertson, 207 South Washington street. The Thursday Club was entertained last week by Mrs. Arthur Snowden, at her home, 920 King street. Mrs.

T. Marshall Jones won the prize. Miss Eena Stratton (has returned from Lynchburg, where she spent the holidays. VIENNA. VA.

Mr. and Mrs. Voelker and son passed several days in Washington last week. Misses Eugenie and Hattie Oertel entertained last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Blanche of Washington. Those present were Miss Nellie Collins, Miss Gladys Langley, Mr.

Langley, Mr. Ronald Blake, of Oak-ton; Mr. Harry Besley, of Lewinsville, and 1 Messrs and William Columbus, of Washington. Mr. T.

T. Caldwell, of Atlanta, spent a day or two visiting friends liere. Miss Jean Moxan, of Rhode Island ave- rrue, formerly of Vienna, visited Florence Moore in the early part of the week. On account of a previous engagement with some musical friends to watch the old Choicest Flowers for Dinners, Novel effects. Blackistone, 14th sts.

BRENTANO'S. Why Our Engraving Ii the Best Reason No. 11. When a new and impoi tant style of engraving Is once produced our stationery clerks and engravers are educated in the use of it. It is in this way that wo are the exclusive users here of the most fashionable styles of engraving now in use--the French Script, plain and shaded.

We can recommend it for spring weddings, ana shall be very glad to submit full samples and prices on request. arid Thirteenth Streets. Southern Railway's High-class Tours SLAUGHTER OF TO AND THROUGH And Return CALIFORNIA Under Personal Escort, Via Washington-Sunset Route. The Southern Railway offers tvyo Personally Conducted Tours to California and return. starting from Washington February 8 and March 8, 1906, each occupying twenty-nine days.

Going via New Orleans, San Antonio, El Paso, and Los Angeles to San Francisco. Returning via Salt Lake, Colorado Springs, Denver, and Chicago. Return may be via New Orleans, or Shasta Route ($15.00 added via Portland), leaving the personally conducted party at Los Angeles or San Francisco, provided routing is designated when ticket is purchased. PIANOS Opportunity for lins. From "Washington ar.d Baltimore From Boston, New Yoik, 1 In Jadelphia, Rochester, Syracuse, "L'tlca, Wllkestarre, Scranton, $365 00 $220 00 RATES: No.

1--Personally Conducted Washington to San Francisco and return, including all necessary expenses, railroad fare, sleeper, meals, hotels, transfers, carriage drives, $365 00 No. 2--Personally Conducted from Washington, including all necessary expenses as in No. 1 as far as Los Angeles, returning independently via any direct route $215 00 No. 3--Personally Conducted from Washington, including all necessary expenses as in No. 1 as far as San Francisco, returning independently via any direct route $280 00 $285 00 NOTE--The above rates include round-trip tickets from starting point, but when the passenger leaves the party a Los Angeles or San Francisco, they do not include expenses at point of diversion.

One-way passengers wishing to take advantage of the Personally Conducted feature of the Tour may do so at lower rates than above. Elaborate printed matter will be supplied upon request. S. H. HARDWICK, W.

H. TAYLOE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. For tickets, printed matter, or information communicate with A. J.

POSTON, L. S. General Agent, Wastnngton-Sunset Route, General Agent, 511 Pennsylvania Avenue N. 705 lo'tib N. W.

4.1 Several Carloads of Pianos Intended for the Holiday Trade, Delayed in Transit, and Dumped in Pfeiffer's Piano Warerooms, Literally Packing It to the Doors New and Slightly Used Pianos of Various Celebrated Makes, Selling at $109, $118, $137, and Upward. in of i at 9 year out and to partake of a midnight feast, Moxan was obliged to shorten her stay, to the regret of her many friends. Mrs. George "EJ. King, regent of the Fairfax County Chapter, D.

A. R-, held an informal New Tear's reception for the benefit of the society, each guest Uo- positing a dime In a bank furnished for the occasion. Mr. and. Mrs.

George Payne, of ton, paid a Sunday visit to Mr. William Dlxon and Miss Rawlings. M. Arthur Cutts, of Falls Church, also spent Monday at the same hospitable home. Miss Rawlings has returned from a week's visit to friends in Washington.

Crescent Ixdge, No. 238, A. F. and A. tendered its annual banyuet to the ladles Monday evening.

A-fter a sumptuous repast Messrs. Collins and: Oerfel favored the guests with banjo and violin solos, Miss Hattie Oertel playing the accompaniments. Mrs. John W. Hutchiiison, or Liynn, and" Mrs.

E'. S. Devereaux sang- several selections. Much amusement was afforded by the dancing of a number of country "break-downs." An enjoyable feature was the omission of the after-dinner speeches, tlhe entertainment surpassing its usual high standard. Mrs.

John W. Hutchinson, of Lynn, who has been traveling through the West with her husband, andi has just recently rr-turned from the celebration of t'he fiftieth anniversary or Hutchinson, i spent several days with her niece, Mrs. E. 1 Devoreaux. Mr.

Hutchinson joined Mrs, Hutchinson in WaMnneton, Thursday, where they will remain for awhile, later going to Florida. Cuba, and tile Bahamas, for several months. Dr. B. W.

Summj-, of was In Vienna Monday making New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Lee, of Sterling, formerly of this town, attended the Masonic banquet given Monday evening, sta.ying with friends i tlhe next day. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bennett, who aro in Washington, for the winter, spent several days at their home here, attending the Masonic banquet Monday night. Misses-Beatrice and Gladys Grayson Thursday for Milligan College, Johnson C'lty, where Miss Grayson will have charge of the musical department and Miss Gladys will enter college. Tlhe Business Men's Club held a meeting Friday evening, January and. completed its organization by the election of the following officers: Mr. K.

L. S. Bouton. president; Dr. A.

G. Cortmbo, vice president, Mr. A. J. Ginnelley, secretary, and Mi-.

J. F. Oertel, treasurer. MV. and Mrs.

P. C. Gregory are home from a visit to relatives in Concord, N. C. CONTINUED OX SEVENTH PAGE.

B. RICH'S SONS, A Sale of Pianos That have been thoroughly overhauled and put in perfect condition in our factories in Baltimore. 5 Monthly Payments It's the custom of our house to make a clean sweep of all the used pianos at this time of the year. Sometimes the New York store has the selling of them--sometimes the Baltimore store. This time we got the instruments, and will inaugurate a sale of pianos Monday that will far and away eclipse in value-giving any sale of pianos Washington has ever known.

As we said, every piano has been put in. perfect order in our factories (not simply repaired in repair shops), and we offer you these instruments with confidence in their being in perfect condition. Heller Upright Piano, in rich mahogany case, splendid tone. Regular value, $350. Special Starr Upright Piano, in fancy mahogany case.

Regular value, $450. Special Bauer Upright Piano, large size in good condition Smith Barnes, in fine mahogany case. Regular value, $350. Special A. B.

Cameron, large size, beautiful mahogany case. Special Foster Upright, mahogany case; same as new. Special Bradbury Upright, fancy walnut case. Special Droop Upright, large size; splendid condition. Special Schleicher Sons Piano.

A rare bargain at $25O $2OO Ten-one Street, Cor. Tenth, Entire Building. The Great Demand for Evening Reception Footwear --Just now suggests the mention here of the many some novelties which are being shown by us, which hare been pronounced "correct" by fashion setters. "Paris" Ties in Alice blue and lavender, made of Sea Island cotton. Castor "Alexandra" Ties in gray, blite, green, golden brown, seal brown, piirple, lavender, and black, for afternoon, street, and evening wear.

Evening slippers of kid and castor, in white gray, lavender, purple, mle green, ycllovi', pink, blite, white, red, tan, and black; also beaded slippers in pink, Alice blue, and black and handsome patent leather. Evening slippers of satin in white, bhic, pink, red, green, and black in plain opera strap. pumps and sailor ties of demi-glace, black Rns-' sia, mat kid, and patent leather. Many of the new spring oxfords are being shown. 'e aro 1 tin- scene ot tl.e j-'i i i i i i lock.

i oniir. 11:11, i should been 1 trade wen 1 on i ia been i i i In MU 11 i i 1 Ui i i place i hold them, a i 1 i he Fine upr.E^hi.s all a i i a ,1 ni.tk i to i i JUS. i mostl $137. $151. ei i i and of i a son Led o'clock i i rno: in OPEN EVEN1H03.

1328 ST. Big Reduction in Furs at Liebster's Special Sale of Mink Stoles Monday only -411 I I I Na Stoles ii A Hen, line i i i Stoles ti a $ro i educed to All Genuine i i I es a i i a a i i lo i reduced priteb. a i-xua. la a i u.t i i Persian La nib Mi: Its i extra (liu ii ic duced prices i 1 i Sett, i a a Also C'hlncl i i i i 3 p'ur-hned MM b3- cost I I i 1 a re reda tiuns. Manufacturers of Furs, 929 Street.

B. Ricli Sons, Ten-one Street. Corner lotli. WM. KNABE CO 1218-2O Street.

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION If you -wish to improve your complexion do not allow some inexperienced person who has no knowledg-e of anatomy and pathology rub cold creams on the face in an indifferent manner--such treatments invari- bly do more harm than g-ood. I have devoted years of study in Europe and America to the scientific treatment of the face and scalp, and for the last three years in Washington I have met with phenomenal success. We give the best treatments obtainable, yet within reach of all, as our charges are moderate. Alt facial blemishes removed with electrolysis safely, permanently, and painlessly. Information free.

V. D. ROSEN, Entrance. 1225 Cor. 13th.

Formerly Qputheoat Oor. ilUx and F. Company DIAMOXD AXD GEM MERCJfANTS. Our speiial Silver Tea Set at $225 i a value that ice are glad iJ have lor i' shows hou reasonably unr goods are priced. Area Engraving For Early Sprinec Weddinecs.

Not a 'bit too soon to I orders for the work, and order you place i us you 'Upend on to be executed i cor-e form and In the best possible manner. BERRY WHITMORE Jewelers, Silversmiths. SU.tion«ra. and Eleventh jis. NOTICE TO LADIES.

Halrfrezsing, MARCEL WAVING a (peclaltr, done by experts; shampooing, scalp treatment, manicuring; full tine of strictly ha.r goods. MME. M. SICCAIDI. ni llth at.

BW 1 Shoes II 60ZS. VSPAPES.I.