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

iw. WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1907. 9 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL FROM SEVENTH PAGE. FInloy, the Misses Flniey, Mrs Almy, the Misses Almy, Miss Beirs, Mrs. Payne, Mr Clarence 0avls.

Mr. ana Mrs H. 3- May, Mr. Norman Bester, Mr. and Mrs.

Turkman, Dr. George Acker, Mrs. Gen. Androws Porter, Mrs William Cunningham, Miss Agnes Harrison, MaJ. and Mrs.

Littell, Dr Charles Marbury, Dr. Breckin- rldga Bayne, Mr and CMrs -William clall. Miss Hyatt, Mr. Stephen Vail, Leach, Mrs. Thomas, and Miss Amelia The bride Is the daughter of the late Judge James Veazle, ol Natchez, Miss and Mrs.

Veazle, After the ceremony a. breakfast was Mr and Mrs Pal left during the ntttrnoon for a trip through the South, where they ulll lisit the ancestral home of the bride, near Natchez, Miss later to Hew Orleans and Havana, Cuba. The first Bachelors' gerroan of the season took place last night In the ballroom of the New Wlllard, which never looked prettier. Coming as It does during tht holiday season, at the flrsV liachelors 1 the decorations are always Irr red. The -window recesses, with their rich, red hangings, were filled In wltli and the walls almost entirely con- coaled bj southern smilax The electric lights were softtned by red tulip-shaped shades.

The favors, which were arranged In a gayly coloied mass at the end of the ballroom, were unusually pretty and effective, consisting of pretty baskets, lieu Mitli scarlet ribbons, clocks In scailet leather caies, red leathci engagement tablets, hand-painted whist scores, workings of llOAOrod silk, brotade jewel boxes, leather stamp loxes, paperweights. brass paper cutters, and bunchos oi natural ilowers The committee, wnich is composed of MaJ Charles L. president, Mr Phillips, vice president, Capt. Gllmore, Mr Cleland Davis Lieut Ed- McCauiej, Mi Mandevllle Cai lisle, and Mr Huldofcoper, wore boutonnieres of orchids and lilies of the valley. The guests were received by Mrs.

Charles McCawlty, who made a most gracious hostess and looked verv handsome in a gown of heavy cream brocade, with pearl necklace and tiara of diamonds Her bouquet was of jacqueminot roses, orchids whito lilacs and mignonette. The german began at 11 o'clock, an-1 led by Capt Gllmore. assisted by the committee Supper was served at 12, utter wnich the last figures of the gcr- man were danced Roar Admiral and Mrs Barker entertained at dinner last evening, the guest of "honor being Miss Kathcriue Jennings Other guests included Miss Das Portes, Miss Mary Southerland, Mlsi Morgal, Miriam Terry Crosby, Miss -Max- "ttell Capt Spencer Cosb, U. 3 A Mr. Seeds Count Bernstorff, Lieut Holmes 8.

Llout Rowen. S. Lieut KIbbco, U. and Mr George ei Mrs Tame 1 Elaine Ji more famil- larlj as "the beautiful Martha Hlchborn," announced jestorday that her marriage to Lieut Paul Pearsall will take place Januiry 15 at the Hotel Belle- Philadelphia It will bo verv onl a few friends beside the families are to be present After the wedding Lieut Pearsall will take his bride to New York, where he has apart- manM at the Hotel Behnont. Since her rstur i to Washington Mrs Blaine has not at II well, having contracted a aevo old while on the tiain.

Mrs Wtvdon Heyburn, of Store- lo'gh Cour i not be at home to-day, but will recede from 3 until 6 clock the remaining Thmsdavs of the month. Mrt John A Logan 111 be at home today iml tlie following Thursdass of-Jan- uarj JIHs Ncna Jfav Sinclair, the oungost (laughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Sinclair married at 11 o'clock jesterdaj morning. the family residence, 1018 PenniyUanla avenue southeast, to Hai- vey Reece, of Philadelphia The ccremonj was performed by Rev Weston Bruner pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, who was assisted by Rev Johnson of Grace Baptist Church The bride wore a gown of white chltfon, and irrifd a shower boiutuet of brido Jose's The guests were limited to the immediate relatives and a few Intimate friends The out-of-town guests were Misi Flor.i Reese. Baltimore. Dr.

St Clalr. of Warrenton, Va Mr and Mr 1 Henr "Wayman, of Jeffersonton, Va and Miss L. de Leftwlch, of Charlottes llle Va, Following the ceremon-v, a wedding breakfast was served, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a honev- rroon trip which will be spent In Atlantic City End New York City. They will live "nt Philadelphia A danco was given last evening at Dyer's Hall, In street, by several young people of Pleasant The evening's programme included several novel and on- tcrtalnins features The first half of the evening was given ov er to a regular assembly, after hlch a collat'un served The programme was concluded i a geiman, of four figures, led MioS Esther Gripp and James Hoge The favors for the ladles were heart-i ind flowers The affair -was chaperoned bv Mrs William Souder Mrs A Gripp. and Mrs Ervan and among those present were Mr and Mrs Weaver, Mr and Mr 1 SchneidT, Mr.

and Mn It "Van the Misses Lane, Perrie, Scrlbner. Souder. Trixle Souder, Agnes Souder 31vde, Klrkman Demarest, Nairn, Baker, Eastwood, Linking. Machall, Walsh, Weiglo, Williams, Pretty, Mabel Gripp, and Esther Gripp, and Messrs. Parker, Kraak, Fearn, tlmberger.

Dulln, Cutler, Kane, Kerkara. Henry, Samson, Schneider, Holmede. Paschal, O'Connor, Backes. Dick, Thomas, Hansford, Gripp, and Hoge The Merrymakers will give a dance tonight at National Rifles Armory. Mr and Mrs.

Herbert Crapster, of the Plymouth, are spending the New Tear holidays in New York, as the guests of Mr. A. EX Davidson. They 11 stop over in Philadelphia on the return trip homa the latter part of the week. Mrs B.

Holletfbei'g, of Little iRoek, arrived at the Riggs House yesterday and will spend several days In the city with friends. SOCIAL GOSSIP. A Budget of Interesting Personalities in the Realm of Fashion. From Various Exchanges Vegetarianism is Washington's newest a permanent one, but merely A makeshift to restore tone to society's digestive organs after the Christmas feasting Mrs Stuyveiant Fish is the originator of a diet which she is convinced is better than all the medical treatment In the world Slio restricts herself largely these days to fruit and lentils, and hosts of her friends are following hor example. For instance, the other morning a breakfast Admiral Dewey and other epicures had at the Chevy Chase Club consisted of grape fruit, lettuce, radishes, cold pone, and the cold white meat of turkey, with nuts and raisins.

Secretary Taft makes his breakfast on salad and fruit the vear through. Chief Justice Fuller does likewise, sometimes adding an egg, but never meat. Paris decrees the veil-gowned woman must carry a muff to the theater--not of fur or silk or anything ordinarily used, but a big pillow of tulle with ribbons and flowers, which make It almost an adjunct of the hat. Baroness von Sternburg. who has an infinite variety of hats, displays almost as many muffs.

Several of them wore in New York last week. She, has one exquisite mass of shaded pink roses nestling among foliage, and this with a large green tulle hat wreathed in roses makes tha baroness look as sweet as a garden in Jund. Mrs. Longworth has a muff of yellow daffodils, which dangles from a chain of old gold with Insets of topaz, and It looks very gorgeous with her gown of yellow panna velvet. The luxury of the age shows forth moro, and more In the disposition of jewels.

Since tha advent of tho simple styles of lace and tulle necklaces, Instead of gems, and the fad for stone bracelets, rather than circlets of gold and jewels, a way had to be made to show precious etones. New York and Washington women-who own countless lings and brooches have them set up in evening 11 bonnets Miss Lucy Kean, sister of the Jersey Senator, has a tulle hat in which at least a dozen diamond nnd emerald rings have been used to catch Its frothy loops The show to wonderful advantage, and In the theater Miss Kean's diamond hat attracts much more attention than If she wore her gems in the old way Miss Durand, (laughter of the former British Ambassador, often wore diamond brooches on the buckles of her slippers, and Miss Elktns, daughter of the West Vrlglnla Senator, has a set of rubles for her Cinderella footgear. The plebeian that has crepf into tho smart set is simply shocking. We all know that the shortcomings of the Four Hundred are not real bona fide faults They are merely amusing and oft- tlines alluring personal attributes. Some of them have gone so far as to resolve to be good.

Horrors! What hope have we ever for an American aristocracy if the Four Hundred adopt the morale of the common people" Besides, what should I have to write about' Some of them are awfully wicked, some I are fairly proper, but all are, at all times, interesting, nnd that is the main thing In the exclusive set, you know. To be boring is the one unforgivable Bin Well. esterday some remembered their sins from 'way back last summer. You know how they cut up at Newport It was continued at Tuxedo, and not a few had big chalk marks against them from the Verily the turning of the new leaf has invaded the ranks of the elect Rockefeller has decided to loosen up. Mrs' Bllsha Dyer, will adopt taupe (London smokeX as her color, because I hive repeatedly remarked that it Is so becoming to her.

Elisha Dyer has decided to lead a quiet life instead of cotillions. Miss Mabel Gerry and her toy spaniel will become vegetarians. Mrs Aurel Batonyi has sworn to have nothing more to do with "Work 1 Mrs Jack MeCullough is encouraging her admirers to use dark glasses because blonds are out of style. Miss Moroslni believe? che can dress on $50 a month In 1907. Miss Evelyn Walsh will eschew all meats and vegetables and eat only things that grow In the sunshine.

And as for the good coach Water Wagon, It is crowded to the guards Every one seems to have climbed upon It. Alfred Vanderbllt is whip, with Harry Payne Whitney on the box seat Mrs. Clement C. Moore, of E7 East Fifty-fourth street, New York, gavp'an unusual dinner entertainment last night in honor of the new year. There- were eighteen covers.

A unique features of the dinner was the psychic stunts between courses, the prettiest of which was accomplished by the aid qf a huge sensitized mirror, around which the guests threw handfuls of magic power, the coruscations of which were wonderfully reflected, so as to give messages, tell fortunes, and answer questions. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Connor, Mrs. Mathers, Mr. Olney, William Moore, Miss Grace Moore, and Mrs. Stephen Whltley. One of the centers of attraction on subscription nights at the opera is the box occupied by Mrs Ogden Mills and her twin daughters, for although the girls have the same coloring and general type of beauty, It is interesting to see the different ways In which they receive their swarms of admirers.

Beatrice Mills, who Is slightly taller than her sister, is most vivacious and brilliant In her conversation, and keeps all around her constantly amused, while her sister Gladys 13 a rare exception to moat young society women in that she says little. When Gladys Mills does speak, however, it is to say something well worth hearing. A most sympathetic listener she is, and few girls, no matter how beautiful and clever they may be, can boast of as many devoted swalna as this somewhat silent young woman could If she would. She is a source interelt to the older men prominent In the financial world, who remark. "A true granddaughter of D.

Mills, with no words to spare 1 For the first time since the announced engagement of Mrs Mabel Cox, former wife of Dr. Rowland Cox, to Francis Burton Harrison, the American Is able to-day to present the real facts concern- Ing this remarkable romance, which is the chief topic in the exclusive social circles In which Mrs. Cox and her family move. It Is now disclosed that Mrs Cox met the brilliant young lawyer, financier, and 'clubman at a time when she was desperately unhappy She had practically separated from her husband She was reaping all the bitterness of failure. Mrs Cox and Mr.

Harrison met for the first tittle In their lives a year ago It Is annouWbd that their marriage will take place within six weeks, and within two months of the day when Mrs Cox obtained her decree. The exact date Is yet to be decided. Mrs Cox is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry I Judson. of 118 Willow stieet, Brooklyn.

They belong to a. family that for generations has wielded social power in Brooklyn. It Is understood that, owing to her recent divorce, the announcement of her marriage to Mr Harrison was distasteful in a measure to her parents, not because of any feeling against her fiance, but because it has caused endless comment not altogether founded upon fact Mrs. Cox first met Mr Harrison last December in Cuba, while she was still the wife of Dr Cox. Their marriage had not proved to be a happy one, and It is said that she waa not entirely out of love with ler first husband when Mr.

Harrison met her After planning her divorce from Dr. Cox, and having the prepared in the suit, Mrs. Cox, her four-year-oia ciilld, and maid went to Cannes, France, to avoid the notoriety that the case would bring upon her, and since October she has been living quietly in apartments in a hotel in that citj. Mr. Harrison followed shortly after the divorce, and the romance, begun under the tropical skies of Cuba, progiessed to an engagement "When Mrs Judson was notified of the betiothal of hei daughter to Mr.

Harrison, antf-of Jiis presence In Cannes, she hastily packed her baggage, and, with her younger daughter, Miss Helen Judson, went to France She arrived there oaily In November, and since that time preparations for the wedding have been in progress, although friends of the family say that Mrs Judson had hoped to persuade her daughter to deny the betrothal at least for some months. Her efforts proved futile, and Justice Fitzgerald had just signed the final decree granting Mrs. Cox an absolute divorce from Dr Cox when the news of her engagement to Mr Harrison was cabled from Cannes, and later confirmed by the young woman's father at his Brooklyn home. Tho Interest in the wedding Is keen, for a more interesting match has not been made this winter, barring the unpleasantness regarding the divorce. Mrs.

Cox, as Mabel Judson, was known socially In the most brilliant circles. She Is a young woman of remarkable beauty. At Chicago charity ball of 190S 1 saw not society, but humanity. With habitual grace and perpetual youth eat Mrs. Potter Palmer, wearing her mourning black velvet and pearls, and on her corsage the cloth-of-gold bow which means executive cares and which held a small rosebud In Us loops A black aigrette replaced the banal tiara which decorated every other woman present, and she carried a huge bouquet of lilies of the valley.

The Princess Cantacuzene--I caught the sheen of her yellow panne velvet and the luster corsage jewels and coronet as she leaned on the arm of Gen. Greely In four medals and much gold fringe at the top of the stairs. And I loved her unconscious token of read Americanism when she said, "I guess we can go now." Behind her tripped Arthur Hoyne and Mrs. Meeker in a white satin gown, to which Mrs. Coleman had tha twin.

There were two great soft roses tucked In her corsage and she looked more pleased than any debutante. James H. Eckels fell Into line with his winsome smile, and Mrs. Russell Tyson, charming in an empire gown with duchess lace and a rosebud wreath in her hair. Honore Palmer led Mrs.

E. S. Adams, for all the world like a fancy dress Night, In a glittering, sinewy, vapory, black thing all spangled and scaled In sold. Five minutes before the hands of the clock reached the highest point on the dial the floor was full-of dancers. The strains of a popular waltz filled the armory with music suggestive of tho present.

All was light and movement and gayety From a dozen pendant baskets wreathed In smllax soft-hued electrics glimmered among the greenery. Everywhere the gold and white of the hangings framed, the animation and life of the central scene. Suddenly the orchestra ceased.The dancers fell away in groups. hush spread itself over the ballroom. Widening In concentric waves until, it Included the occupants of the boxes, the spectators in the balcony, and the diners behind the trellises.

Sounds from the street penetrated-the honk of an automobile horn, the monotonous clSbior of a locomotive bell on the lake front Then a button was touched by an electrician and the hall was plunged in darkness From the balcony fifty voices took up the burden of a familiar barol, a song of farewell to tha old year. Tho final notes scarcely had died away when the noiseless city was awakened to From surrounding church belfriei the bells announced the first minute of the year 1907. Then came the most appealing spectacle of the evening, the confetti shower. The tent-like dome of fijlk which swayed above the dancers, white and green, was shaken, and from its folds there descend- ed a rain of carnival snow. Ten spot lights from the front of the balcony played Upon the swirling particles and the dancers made haste to shield themselves from the shower.

But confetti throwers lined the floor and all-wild scramble was precipitated, which ended only when the. were again turned on and the chorus of! voices launched Into the strains of another carol, this time of greetings and welcome to the new year. Dancing was then resumed and continued until the morning was no longer young. Pending the transfer of Ambassador White from his Rome to his Paris post, Mrs Henry White and Miss Muriel White are occupying the Harter villa, just outside Florence, and at this villa a young member of one of Italy's noblest families has been such a frequent guest thet his name has become matrimonially llnlfed with that of Miss White. I In 'Florentine club circles it is re- markegl that Mrs White Is a warm personal friend of the Duchess Aostn nnd is quite friendly also with Queen Helena, and all sorts of possibilities arc hinted at through this friendship.

I I Mis'! Muriel White first came Injjo foreign social prominence in the summer of 1S99, when her father was secretary of tha American Embassy in London, and when she was a bridesmaid at the Bedding of Lady Marjorie Primrose to the Earl of Crewe. i In March, 1901, it was reported that Miss White was engaged to Marshall Boberts, son of the late Marshall O. Roberts In April, 1903, stated in certain dispatcnes that Miss White 1 was to marry Lord Howard de Walden, and In July, 1903, It was said that she was about to become Mrs Austen She Is still Miss Muriel White MISS HEMENWAY'S DEBTIT. BOSENTHAI IN CONCERT. Senator's Daughter to Be Introduced to Society by the Fairbankses.

Special to The Washington Post Laoorte, Jan. 2--Vice President and Mrs Charles W. Fairbanks will Introduce Miss Lena Hemenway into Washington society with an elaborate function In the near future. Miss Hemenway Is the eldest daughter of United States Senator James A. Hemenway.

She Is a lady In Boonevllle and Evansville society, and has formed an extensive acquaintance In Washington circles. There has never been apy formal Introduction, i Tha Fairbanks-Hemenway affair will occur when Miss Hemenway returns to the Capital, and quite a number of Miss Hemenway's friends will be In attendance from Evansvllle and Boonevllle. Mrs. Roosevelt Attends Theater. Mrs.

Roosevelt and Miss Ethel, Kermlt, and Archie Roosevelt, with several friends, occupied a box at the National Theater last night to witness the per- foimance of "The Spring Chicken." Minister Collier Returning. New York, Jan. 2--William Collier, American Minister to Spain, sailed for Europe to-day on the steamer Kroonland. Discriminatiiig Audience Heard Philadelphia Orchestra at Belasco. The third Philadelphia Orchestra concert at the Belasco yesterday afternoon added another signal triumph to the brilliant record already scored by that organization in Washington this season.

The two greater importance word the performance of Liszt's "Dante" symphony by the orchestra with a Sadies' chorus from Philadelphia, and the first appearance here with orchestra this season of the pianist, Moris Rosenthal. Either one of these events would have been sufficient to have Insured the artistic success of the cert The lessor factors in the pro- gramme contributed In their way' to the general grouping, and were well adapted for supporting the bigger numbers. They were thei ''Swan of Tuonela" by the Finnish composer, Sibelius, and Wagjrier's overture to "The Flying Dutchman." Society was well represented the applause was enthusiastic and discriminative. It was Liszt who flrst fathered the budding genius of Wagner, and who compelled the world to acknowledge the pre-eminence of the great Richard. That which had its inception through the Sage of Weimar, thrived and flowered until It overshadowed the fame of the great Liszt himself, and the world has come to neglect the elder for the younger man.

Washington has been among the. very guilty American cities In this respect, for, with the exception of Liszt's Symphonic poem, "Les Preludes" given by the Washington Symphony Orchestra, and the "Oraner" mass at St Aloysius' Church, we have heard few of the great orchestral 9reatlons of Liszt, contenting ourselves with the comparatively frivolous piano transcriptions of that master. It is in tha nrst movement of the "Dante" symphony (called also a symphonic poem) and In the last part of the second movement that the'breadth and scope of the work are most keenly felt. Beethoven wrote nine great symphonies, but In only one out of the nine did he conceive the Idea of adding something which should scale yet more tremendous soul states and reverberate with deeper, more sonorous magnitude. He accomplished his purpose In the ninth symphony, introducing a chorus in the score of this work, and Liszt seems to have carried successfully a similar idea In tne "Dante" sym-, phony.

The performance of Hosenthal, who gave the Chopin concerto In 23 minor, served to intensify the Impressions he made here last" month. The very perfection of his art was all subordinated' to the correct interpretation of the individual work and the composer, and never bent toward personal glorification. He was recalled again and again and finally responded with his own composition, "Papillons." MISS SQUIERS VJJEBS. Daughter of American Minister to Panama Weds JHr. Whitman.

Panama, Jan. daughter of the American Minister here, Mr. Squiers, was married this morning by Bishop Jun- gulto, to Harold Cutler Whitman, MISS 3UBBAKD BETROTHED. Wfknlr Rarlre If to be one of rur un ortu nate people with a weak, lame, tired, aching back, it is time you were finding out about Omega Oil. Go ahead and try it, anyhow.

Once in aVhile Omega Oil fails to cure a very bad case of long standing, but there never was a case where it failed to give relief. Be fair about- it, and give the-Oil a chance. Have your back rubbed with it every night for a week or two. While you are using the Oil, be careful not to strain the back, and if you can, you should not do any hard work. The rubbing should be keptup about ten minutes or more each time Omega Oil is applied.

'A bad back needs morerubbingand longer treatment than a mild case, and you must be patient. Weak back is sometimes very stubborn, but Omega Oil will be found to work wonders. Three sizes: SOc. Gen. Hubbard's Daughter to Marry Herbert S.

Darlington. Special to The Washington Post New York, Jan and Mrs. Thomas A. Hubbard have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sibyl E. Hubbard, to Herbert Seymour Darrington, of Philadelphia.

Navy Year Book Shows Ships' Cost The Navy Year Book, compilation of Information concerning the ships of the American navy, prepared by Pitman Pulsifer, clerk of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, has just been Issued It shows the cost of each completed pat- tie ship, armored cruiser, protected and unprotected cruisers of the new navy, built under appropriations up to June 30, 1906. There are thirty-eight ships in this class which have cost the government $138,887,19522 The expenditures on vessels under construction to June 30, 1906, aggregate $93,061,56033. The total cost of ah vessels of the new navy, built and building, ic shown to be $277,326,859,82. Bear Calendars tor 1907. The Washington carriers have Issued a very attractive calendar for 1907, comprising four sheets (11 by 14 inches), three months to a page, and each month illuminated by one of Berryman's Inimitable bear pictures so familiar to all Post readers.

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