Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1890, Page 3

NEW YEAR CALLS. [Continued from First Page.) Donglass, 1816 P, will be ber daughter, Mrs. ira. Macdonald fy D. Smith, 1838 Vermont a1 2 me.; 2 to 5. 2s iB Pi ae —_—* Mrs. Walter yt, Miss and Miss Edith Cory, $96 K; after 2. Miss $83. C nw. Mins Hattie B. Delany, assisted by Min A. L. Williama, Miss KE. Skinner, Mrs. A. B. Baile: and Miss L. C. Twymard, 2912 M; from ‘Mine H. Dee, assisted ‘Miss Minnie C: Em ‘ be Bichelberger and , L. Eichelberger, Miss Alice T. kins and Miss Hickey, 131 Maryland ave. n.e.; cert, assisted by her sister, Miss from 10 to 2. Lizzie Eckert, 910 11th: ‘The Misses Ebert wi! 1315 15th. Mrs. Gen. John Edwards, assisted b ‘TT. Mason and Miss Nettie Shannon, 1 from 1 to 6. from 4 to 9. with Mrs. Allison Nailor, Mrs. 8. King- Evans, with Mrs. Major Anderson, by Mrs. Bat. 3 to 7, ae sisted by Miss Josie G. Blake, Miss Nora Thomas Faller, assisted Foley and Mrs. John Elbert. 56 H. Mra. Louis C. Ferrell, 1920 6 and Miss Leona Barber. The Misses ané Katie Holloran, sisted by the Maggie Sulli ran, 320 K n.e.: 6 to 10. Esther Fieid with Mrs. Frank A Sim- mons, 1324 Core ters, Mrs. 3. ton, Va.. Mary Murscn of Falls Church, Lill Lilan B. Young: 2 to 8. Miss Blanche Fletcher, 1001 6th n.e., assisted Lizzie Ryan, Annie Levy. Teresa by the Misses Langbein, Celia Moling, Lilian Shreve: 3 to 7. ‘Mis Gertrude M. e. Mrs Mollie M. Farnsworth, 213 I. 2to8 p.m., assisted by her i Misses Fenton. assisted ‘Miss Bertha : and Miss K. Mastin, 1524 32d; 6 to 9 p.m. jas Eliza ©. Fi 920 19th. jeett, 920 I Miss Hattie Fisher, assisted by her sister, Inggie Dyer. Elsie Gunnell: after 2, 315 11th s.w. ‘Miss Mamie Forbes, aseisted by Miss Young and Miss Emma Klein, 815 18th. ‘The Masses Fair, 1314 13th. ‘Miss Anna Fuller with Miss Littlewood, 415 B ne. Miss Maggie 7 428 H: ‘Mise S. K. Feltham, 802 L; after 2:30. Mise Bertha Fletcher cf Ham, from 5 to 9. . §. Quander and ‘beeler, 1816 Flo-ida ave. Miss Elsie 315 11th sw. Mrs. Mary Gerheise-, assisted by Sallie = and Miss Lizzie Poumy; from 3 o'clock: 1735 8th. Mrs. Gray of Brooklyn, N. Y., with Genoand Ella Davis with Mrs. Bob't " 2. ‘Donn, ssnisted by Mr. and assisted by Mra J. H. A M. Hubbers of Philadelphia, May Duncanson with Mrs. Geo. H. Cory, 4 wd. Miss “Annie Coilins, ‘Miss May Hanlin and Miss as Nellie Fitzpatrick’ and oran. ‘Miss Maud Fair with Mra Mortimer, 1314 13th. Mrs. R. W. Fenwick, 1308 N. assisted by her aught Whitwell and Miss Fen- Wick. and the Misses Lillian Munson of Arling- ian MacBride, M-mie L. Davis, Annie L.’ Pierce, Parabee, with Mrs. Sara Spencer and others at the Spencerian Business from sister, Miss Sallie. the Misses N. Vogelweydand Katie Mastin, 1524 $2d.; 6 to 9 Fenton. assisted by her sisters iss Gertrude Foster, assisted by Miss Jessie Campbell and the Misses Edna and Nellie Birch, M2 S; after 2. will 9 Suath Caroliaa ave. e.; with Miss Muehleisen, 918 5th: Mise Lizzie Fealey with the Misses Schneider ” 1th and Florida eve. Guncell with the Misses Fisher, assisted by their mother The Misses Howell, .d aunt, Mra. P. P.' Hulse, Lowell, Mass., ge ig RON Ee sister, Mise Katie M. Hendley, 2129 I; from Sto a Hall with Mrs. J. Hall Lewis, Miss Alverda G. Hawk; from 2 until 9, 31370. Mrs. Charies 8. Hyer with Mra John D. o'clock. Mra. Carlton Hughes, assisted by her dangh- ter, Miss Myrtie, and Miss hag mo Miss ton, Miss Potter, Miss Lyda Dalton and Miss MeNantz; 637 C; 2 to 8. Mra. Representative Harmer and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Reeside, 201 North Capitol, 3 until 6. ‘The Misses Howlett. assisted by Misses Louie Mrs. J. J. Harrover after 3, 439 G, assisted Mrs. os of Lynn, Mass.,and Mrs. J. Cracoel Mrs. A. E. Hoyle, 3 to 8, at her studio, room 18, 945 Pennsylvania avenue, assisted by Misses Walker, Nelle Stafford, Fisher, Ancella Fisher, Moore, Campbell, Con- dron, Davis and Mrs. Van Fleet. Miss Saidee Hay with Mra. Z. P. Gunion, 927 0. ann Hanlon, assisted by Mrs. Barnes, 319 Mise Cora M. Howes will assist Mrs. La Fetra the Fredonia; after 2. ‘Mra. Hon. M. D. Owens of Indiana, at her private parlors at the Ebbitt House. 11Mre. D. F. Hilyer, assisted by the Misees Lillie and Carrie Kelley of Baltimore, and others, 2852 6th. Miss Belle Hazen with Miss Douglas, 428 H; after 2. Mra. L. J. Heron, assisted by her daughter, Miss Heron, Mrs. Dr. Jobn A. Daly, Mrs. Hud- son, Miss Blanche Morgan, Miss Bertha Fletcher and Miss Ramsdell, 649 ‘South Carolina ave. se.; from 2 to 9. iss Ethelwyn B. Hall, at the rooms of the Y.M. C. A., 1409 New York ave.: from 3 to 8. Miss Charlia Heron, 649 South Carolina ave. se.; from 2 to .E. C. Hudson will assist Mrs. Heron, 649 South Carolina ave. #.e.; from2to9. ‘Mins Hughey will assist Mrs. R. A. Phillips, 1340 Q; from 3 to 9. Mrs. Max Hoblitzell, assisted by Mrs. Thos. Owons, U. 8. N., Mra. Camden, Mra. R. W. Bulkley, Mrs. Dr. Frank Gibbs, Miss Carman, Miss Hoblitzell, Mise Mitchell and Bessie Mit- ebell, 1418 ‘Mrs. Dr. C. A. von Hartleben,with Mrs. B.A. Phillips, 1340 Q: 3 to 9 p.m. Mrs. E. C. Hough, Mrs. P. H. Hough and ‘Miss Susan Andrews Rice, 1006 N; from 7 until 10 p.m. Mire. A. 8. Hartman, with Mrs. James H. Vermilya, 624 Hi; from 1 to 9. Mi Mforges, Eleanor at Irom 2 to 7. Mrs. Dr. Hamlin, 1753 P; after 3. B. Johnston, with Mrs. C.J. Hagan, at the Randall. Mra. F. Elmer Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Geo. A. Gheen and the Misses ‘Sadie Fearson, Ella Johnson, Mamie Austin, 701 4th; from 2 to 8. ‘The Misses Juencman, assisted by Miss Lou ‘Timple and Miss Mary Osborne of Baltimore, 510 Stanton square. © ‘Mra. G. M. Jacobs, with Mra. Major Ander- son, 807 H n.w. é Mrs. Jacobson, assisted by her daughter, Miss Ida, 1524 5th; from 2 to 10. Jessie Ma assist Mrs. Geo. 8. Boudinot, 234 F. ‘Misses Margaret and Helena Jobnson, as- sisted by Mis Jessie Marks and Mrs. J. W. after 2. Jackson and Miss Jackson, 1826 Mass. ave., assisted by Mise Darneille Mise Silvey, Mise Johns, Miss McCormick, Misses jey and Misa Woodward. Mrs. William Brnce King, 1828 12th. Miss Kerr and Miss Ruth Kerr with Mrs. and ‘Md. ave. s.w.; from 2 to a Dr. Keyes with nT. Miss Fannie Kaufman, 1015 8th, assisted b; Misses Bello Levi of Philadelphia’ Dora Gold- stein of , Van, Nations and Es- telle Adler. ‘Miss Hortense Kloman with Mrs. Maj. J. W. Powell, 910 ¥. Miss Mande Knolton, assisted by Miss Bill- meyer of Shepherdstown, W.Va., Mrs. H. Gross, Miss Grace de Saules, Miss Jean Reeves, Mirs Allie Edmonton and Miss Proctor, 405° New Jersey ave. s.e.; after or Mrs. Kelton; from 1 till 7 p.m.; 1625 Massa- chusetts ave.; assisted by Mrs. W. 3. Campbell, Mrs. J.H. Gilman, Mrs. A. V. Kantz, Mra. Samuel Breck, Mrs. Theo. Schwan, Mre.Arthur McArthur, Mrs. J.C. Gilmore, ‘also by the fisses Kelton, their cousin, Miss Knowles, Mics Gilman, berlin, Mise Purcell, Miss Kantz. Mrs. H. M. Knight and her daughters, Misses Clara and Ella and Mrs. M. F. Thompson, as sisted by Misses Blanche and Fiora Gross, Lulu Keen of Brightwood. Tessie Kerney of Balti- more and Mrs. Charles LeRoy Howser; 2 to 8, 1106 Maryland ave. s.w. — Carrie A. King, with the Misses White; 805 1. Miss M. L. Kearny with Mrs. R. J. Boyd, 1523 Pierce after 2. Miss Susie Kuhner with Miss Moore, 1818 8; from 12 tw 6. . Miss Sura A Kiggings with Mra. James H. Vermilya, 624 H: from 1 to 9. Mrs. A. F. Kingsley, assisted by her dangh- ters, Mises Viola and Ada Kingsley, and the Misses Josie and Maud Sterling, Alice Auld and 903 H; after 1. i Mrs. La Fetra at 8. Ti and Miss Marshali of ua, N. H., 1510 2 to 7. irs. Robert Leitch, jr., with Mrs. J. D. Hyer, 1420 6th; after 12. Mrs. Lander, 45 B s.e., assisted by Mrs. Wick- ersham of Mobile, Mrs. Ballock, Miss Mamie Dee Mis Bell. cea Larner, assisted haupter, Mrs. Bob Wade, Mrs. Simpson and Mre. 8. J. Mills, 926 ave.; after 2. by- Miss Wol- Elmer, Mrs Massachusetts ‘Mrs. Anderson D. Johnston and Miss Frances | Go mborn, assisted by Miss Hattie | Wr eS Oe iy Sue). pie oe | tf E ol i & ; J siete te The Misses Mudd, assisted by their Mrs. H.F. Rupp and Mrs. J. E. Sioussa, Mullany, amisted by. the laggie Shea, Sallie after 2 fe , Miss Lilian MacBride with Mrs. B. W. wick. 1308 N. The Misses MeCarthy, 925 7th; 8 to 8. sister, Hl ageing, Rosa Reeder, assisted by Miss Tinnie Burdette of Clarkeburgh, 1834 7 — Grace Sterner, Mrs. and Miss Ricl ‘Mrs. Annie Louise Miss Kove Brown of Minneapolis, 1818 8; 12 Mrs. C. S. Morrison, assisted by her daugh- ter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. Van Buren, 811 13th; from 2 until 10. Miss Edith Mullan will assist Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem; 1612 8. Mies Emuia McDonald with Mrs. 8. M. Yeat- Jersey ave. 6.0. pL 3d. Bella Mitchell with Miss Moore, 1918 8; from 12 to 6. Mrs. D. E. Sackett and_danghter, Miss Caro- Mrs. John Mitchell, jr., with Miss Moore, | line Sackett, with Mrs. La Fetra, st the Fre- 1818 8; from 12 to 6. donia; after 2. Mrs. B.C. Moore with Miss Moore, 1818 8;} Mrs. Senator Stockbridge, 1800 N; from 2 to From 12 to 6. 9; assisted by her sister and Mrs. K. W. Mans- Mrs. Agnes C. Moore, by her daugh- |feld, Mrs. J. C. Burrows, Mrs.” James O'Don- ter, Miss Daisy Moore, Mise il, nell, Mrs. Charles P. Lincoln, Mrs. Mary Twiggs, Mise Wiggins and Mrs. Geo. E. Lewis, Geo 1752 M; 3 to 6. ssiliss Nettie Martin with Mrs. Mortimer, 1314 son, Miss Lincoln, Miss 3 Miss Katie paedipe arg a Mullen of ‘Miss Munson, of Falls Church with Mrs. R. W. Fenwick, New York, Miss Susie McDermott and Miss Annie Shea, from 4 until 7; 2622 I. ‘Miss Ella'V. Stone of 903 O, with Miss Car- 1303 N. hart of 933 M. Miss Munson of Arlington with Mrs R.W.| Miss Refina F. Sauer, assisted by Miss Annie Fenwick, 1203 N. Iseral and Miss F. Schnei ‘Miss Belle Morgan will assist Mrs, Hoyle, room 13, 945 Pennsylvania ave.; from 3} to 8. Miss Grace MeCulloch and Alice Groom of Cov’ Yay 7 sider; from 3 to 8, 1234 8.W. Miss Lillian Sherman, 631 2d n.c., assisted Hall Lewis, 1742 R; from 2'to 8. Mrs. J. I. McCounell, assisted by Miss Minnie L. Beight, Miss Miss Minnie her ter, Mie Lissio ‘McConnell; and. fies" Magdalen Cora Slicer and to7 p.m. Mrs. Charles W. Shelton, assisted by Miss Shelton of Boston, Mi fightman and Mrs. Breuninger, 905 Eaat Capitol, from 11 to 3. Harry Miles, 1918 15th. Mrs. Nellie McGee, assisted by Mra. J. Kep- pler and Miss Minnie Sohl, 406 H. ‘Mies Mand Maxwell, 920 19th; 2 to 8. Mrs. M. Malon: inted by Mrs. Cudmore, her dangh- ters, Raum, ieut. Moses — J. RB. Littell, 1822 Rhode Island ave.; satis Jennie Reeves will assist Miss Knowlton, ‘Tillie Wells, Mise Johnson; from 3 Mrs. Frank A. Simons, 124 Corcoran, as sisted by her daughters, Misses Sadie, Rosie and Daisy Simons, Misses Stockbridge, Misses Willoughby, enbush, Bacon, Field and Misses Stout and Van Antwerp of New Brunswick, N.J.; from 2 to 7. ‘The Misses Stockbridge, with Mrs. Frank A. Simons, 1324 Coreoran. in \ey, assisted by Rowan, O'Brien, Shea and her daughters, 808 Ist n.e.; from 13 to5. Mrs. McMahon, 60 Hn.e., assisted by Mrs. John Connors and her daughter Tesie; from 2 to6. Mrs. Wm. McGrath, 900 I n.c.. assisted by Mrs. rman, Mrs. Hill, Misses Holloran, Gorman, Hill and'her daughters, Mamie and Jule; from 8. to 8. Miss Jessie E. Marks will assist Misses Mar- garet and Helena Johnson, 229 2d s.e.: after 2. ‘Misses Mamie and Bessie Mitchell, with)Mrs. Hopiitzell, 1418 Q; from 2 to 7. isses Minneola and Alice McIntyre, assisted by the Mises Ella Miller, Lydia Kluckhubn and Ursie Hopkins, 815 5th n.e.; after 3. Mrs. J. H. McCormick will assist Mrs. J. R. Quinter, 946 T. : Miss Josic McMahon, assisted by her sister Maggie and Jennie Hurley; from 8 till 10; 38 Masaachusetts ave. Miss Blanche “Morgan will assist Mrs. Heron, G49 South Caroline ave. s.e.; from 2 until 9. Mise Hattie Meads with Mre. Mortimer, 1914 13th. Miss Letty O. A. Morris will assist Mrs. Minnie | B n.e. A. Upperman, 1415 10th. Mrs. J. D. Smith, 1833 Vermont ave., assisted Mrs. L. 8. Mortimer, 1314 13th, from 2 to 9, | by her daughters, Misses Margaret, Marian and assisted by the Misses Florence and Lucie | Mamie, Miss Edith DeGray of Brooklyn and Mortimer, Miss Lillian Andem, Nellie | Miss May Winfield; : -r 2. Martip, Miss Lucie Bruce, Mise Mand Fi Miss Bessie Safford, 2402 14¢ Miss ‘ i Mrs. J. L. Smith, assisted by her daughters, Misses Maggie K. and Florence @. Smith; from Maun. to 9 1529 10th. Mrs. T. W. Shomo, assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. Wright and Miss Wright, and Miss Carr of Philadelphia, 13 H; after 2 p-m. plisges Emma B. and Mabel Sanford, 920 19th; after 2. Mrs. A. T. Stuart will assist Mrs. M. B. Cush- man, 2014 F. . ‘Misses Mary and Anna Simms will assist Mrs. and Miss Phillips, 1340 Q; after 3. gots, SB. Shetbley will asist Mra, Cavanaugh, 13th. Miss Mattie E. Seabrook with Mrs. 8. M. Yeat- man, 511 3d. — Sarah Skinner of Oxford, Ohio, 9320; 1 to 9. The Misses Schmidt, 1722 Pennsylvania ave. nw. to ayilise Kittie Martin with Mrs.Z. P. Gunion, N. Skinner, assisted by Miss Sarah 1.0. 8 f Oxford, Ohio, and Miss Grace ‘Ten- rs. HA. Metcalf of Brockport, N.Y, with | lon 493 Of Lis gr? Ono And Mist Grace Ten Mrs. La Fetra at Hotel Fredonia: after 2. Min Scuimel,, assisted by Miss Jones, 1108 Capt. and Mrs. Allison Ni a Maryland ave. s.w.; after 3. Mrs, Wind, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Robert BoyG, jr-,|~ Misces H. wnd'L, Bullivas, of 1403 28th will as- Mrs: Hinds ie Alon‘ Ming Lily Ebert and . A. Corcoran, 1121 15th; from'3 to 8. is. Hall, 1 from 2 to 8. beni 4 Rise : tise, Neely with Mre. Major Ander- | ¢, 1a, Graco Steiner with Miss Moore, 1318 8; son, 807 H. n 12 to Miss Blanche Newman will assist Mrs. Chas. | ¢) ist {lia Stephenson, assisted by Miss Annie W. Vickery, 202 D; 3 to Miss Nellie Stafford will assist Mrs. Hoyle, room 13, 945 Pennsylvania ave.; from 3 to 8 Ly Maggie Berney noe Fugitt, Maud yons, veeney, Fann Tennyson and Minnie Fay, 1215 Hn Miss Lizzie Southwick, assisted by Miss Clara Clements, 229 8th s. ‘to 10:30. Miss Lena J. Summy, 920 19th; from 2 to 8 p.m. ‘The Misses Solon, assisted by Miss Nellie Lain, Kate Foley and Ethel Solon; from 2 to 6; North Capitol and K n.e. Mrs. Sas. Somerville, assisted by her sister, Miss Alice Blackford, and Miss Lillie Stewart and Miss Louise Graves, 3422 N; 3 until 8. Miss Mary A. Stephens with ‘Miss Wollard; after 2; 312 A. Scranton, assisted by Miss Lids Mra Ji Scranton and Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert M. Seran- ton, at her apartments at the Richmond; after Miss Lizzie Sefton, with Miss Littlewood; 415 B. Magrnder with Mrs. James H. Vermilya, 624 H, 1 to 9. ‘Misses Agnes and Theresa McMahon, 60 H n.e., 5:30 to 8:30. Mire. F. Menhorn, assisted by Mrs. Henry Cramer and Miss Carrie Bowen, 3 to 5, Bladens- burg road. jo Misses McNulty, 2102 H, 12 to 7. Miss Clara Mannakee with Mr. H. Kandlez at 830 12th: after 12. Mrs. H. N. Moss, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Saf- ford, 2121 N; after 2. = Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, assisted by her daugh- ters and the Misses Eppley and Norris, 495 Maryland ave. s.w.; from 1 ‘Miss Gertrnde L. Nelson with Mrs. 8. M. Yeatman, 511 3d. Miss Josephine L. Navin with Mra. Saxton, 1401 Kenesaw ave., Mount Pleasant, pualtt: Kate Norwood with Mrs. 8. M. Yeatman, pl Sd. ‘The Misses Nichole, assisted by Miss Harriet W. Roberts and Miss Louise Milligan, 2426 14th, Craven Terrace; after®. Prof. and Mrs. Newcomb, assisted by their a coos Mrs. McGee, Mrs. F. A. Wilson and inaz, assisted by her sister Emma ‘ellis Waters of Michigan, 1009 North Carolina avenue s.c. Miss Ida O'Neal, assisted by her sister Eva, Miss Naomi Naylor, Miss Nellie Shields and Miss Annie Rosa of New York, 1733 9th st.; 2 to 6. ‘Mise Sadie O'Neil, assisted by Miss Katie Nor- ton and Nellie Roche, 444 Ridge; 2 to 6. Misses Mary and Annie O Neil, assisted by the Misses Alice and Lila Weleb, Mary Cabill, Lola Dement, Mollie Rolles, 806 "24th; 10 a.m: till 4. Mrs. Frank W. Owers of New York will assist Mrs. Boudinot. ‘Miss Alice Park with Miss Hicston, 1520 P Wn. Sutherland, 635 9th. Miss Clara Streb, assisted by Miss Katie Ermold; from 1 to 9, 1730 0. nw. 5 a Mrs. P. 8. Spencer; from 4 to 8, Miss Bessie Samuel of Columbus, Ohio, with Mrs. Senator Stockbridge, 1900 N. Mrs. Dr. Stowell, 1326 New York ave., as- sisted by Mrs. Dr. Gari Miss Garrigues and Miss Walbridge. ‘The Misses Josephine and Maud Sterling with Mrs. Kingsiy and daughter, 808 H; after 1. Mrs. Electa E. Smith, 911 M, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Merrill and Mrs. James E. White of Chicago: from 2 to 9. Miss Roy Spencer, assisted by Miss Maud ine Johnson, 2110 16th; Gruelle and Miss C! ito Mrs. Armat Stoddart, with Mrs. Jas. H. Ver- milya, 624 H; from | to 9. Ire. Arthur Small of town, assisted by her sister, Mra. De Vusny of New York city, and Miss Sallie Westhorpe. tol? and Mrs. James Solliven, $16 H; from 1 Mrs. H. C. Stier, 1381 Corcoran, assisted by Mrs. Alice Clendenin, Mrs. G. 8. Cooper, Miss John- | D. by | by their, daughters, Mise Walcott and Miss ‘Laura, Lucetta and Bessie | H. #. . . wa Sl..«: WASHINGTON, D.C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1890. ‘Mrs. Fred E. Tasker with Mrs. Geo. H. Corey; 833 C. Sadie Fearson will assist Mrs. T. Elmer ‘701 4th; from 2 to 8. Le Pa i gE ty F Ba He ait i a fe 4 eI 3 eee E Wado with Mra. end | 926 Massachusetts ave. White, assisted by Misses Wilson and Minnie Ethridge, 805 L; until 6 Mies Alice Willoughby with Mrs. Frank A. Simons, 1324 Corcoran. rise Edith Walford with Mrs. Mortimer, 1314 Mrs. 8. N. Whitwell with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Fenwick, 1303 N. ‘Mise May Winfield, 1440 Chapin, with Mrs. J. ). Smith, 1838 Vermont ave., after 2. ‘Mrs. Mamie Wahl, assisted by Miss Maggi Gazer, £18 Ridge, 2 fo 6, plist Laure Wiley with Mise Littlewood, 415 ne. Mrs. Ida W. Whittington, assisted by her sis- ter, Mrs. A. G. Holland; her mece, Miss Wood- ward, und Miss Evie ‘Jones of Montgomery 7, 1528 Columbia st. couniy, Md., 2 to Col. ‘and “Mrs. W. H. Walcott, 4 to8, assisted lanche, 2325 ‘Miss Woilard, assisted by the Misses Williams and Stephens, after 2, 312 E. ‘The W. W. T. ¥. KL Club, chaperoned by Mrs. Safford and Mrs. B. G.’ Butterfield, 2402 14th; after 4. Mrs. Maj. L. P. Williams, Misses Mamio and Lizzie Williams with Mrs. Maj. Anderson, 807 ‘The Misses Wells, assisted by Misses Lottic Tompkins, Alberta Nugent and Estella Lewis, 1683 0; from 2 to 10. Miss Pauline Whitaker, 2402 14th; after 4. ‘The Misses White, assisted by Mrs. Harrison E. Crook, Miss Hattie E. Jordan, Mies Carrie M. Crook, Miss Helena H. M. Herzog, Katie V. Wilson, Miss Ida M. Tomlinson and iss Carrie A. King, 805 L; after 2. Miss E. J. Walker will assist Mrs. Hoyle; from 8 to 8; room 13, 945 Pa. ave. Miss Ella Whiteside will assist Mrs. J. R. Quinter,.046 T. Mrs. George W. Wheeler, assisted by her danghters, Irene and Estelle, and Miss Edith ichols of Newark, N.J., and Miss Mary An- drews and Miss Abbie Sisson of this city, 931 from 3 to 10. qotist Laura Walker with Mrs. Z. P. Gunion, 7 0. Mrs. C. E. Walker, assisted by the Misses Walker, Miss Mamic Moore and Miss Coons of Virginia, 519 3d; after 2. by her Mrs. Dr. John T. Winter, assisted daughters, Miss Minnie and Miss Lizzie, an Miss Gertie Burlingham, Miss Perlie Fitch, Miss ing Stella Bennett and ter 2. L. White and daughter of 208 D ©. W. Vicki 2D. oe Grace Walker with Mrs. Z. P. Gunion, ‘Mrs. J. W. Wrenn, assisted by her daughter and the Misses Price, 1004 C after 1. Mrs. F. J. Winckleman, assisted by Misses Emma Conway of Texas and Ida Sauly of Balti- more, 509 H. Mias Anna Wilkenning with Mrs. Robert Port- ner, 1104 Vermont ave.; from 6 to 9. Miss Frances Wieser will assist Mrs. A. F. Kingsley and her daughters, 803 H; after 1. Miss Ada L. Weed, 1538 T, from 3. to 6, as- sisted by Misa J. Maude Estes and Miss Ger- trude and Edith Rea Miss Annie L. Wright will assist her sister, Mra. T. W. Shomo, 13 H. Mrs. H. E. Weaver, 1614 Q, assisted by her daughter, Miss M. Zell Weaver, Miss Mary Auk- word, Miss Eva McKeon, Miss Lou Enthoffer and Miss Joe M. Steever. Miss Lizzie Woodford, assisted by Misses Smith, Hudson and Young, 1510 Madison st. The Misses Walker will assist Miss ‘Thompson, 462 Maryland ave. s.w.; 2 to 7 p.w. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Walcott, 4 to 8 p.m., ns- sisted by their daughters, Miss Walcott and Miss Blanche, 2325 L. i ice E. Willoughby, with Mrs. 740 P, from 3 to 5, and with Mre. Simons, 1$24 Corcoran; from 5 to 7. Miss Younge with Airs. K. W. Fenwick, 1803 N. Miss Amy Young will assist the Misses Fisher, 315 11th 6.w. Yeatman, assisted by Mrs. Kate Mrs. 8. M. Norwood, Miss Emma McDonald. Miss Gertrude L. Nelson, Miss Matti E. Seabrook and Miss Mary K. Ballinger, of Charleston, 8. C., 511 3rd: from 3 to 10. : usa Young will assist Alice fter 2. sa . Miss Ethel A. Huston, 1520 P; Organizations. The Young Men’s Christian Association, 1409 New York avenue northwest, will be open from 2to8 p.m. Among the ladies who will receive are Mesdames O. B. Brown, G. M. Brumbaugh, C. H. Carrington, W. H. Denlinger, W. B. Gur- ley, T. A. Harding, H. A. Harding, E. L. Hart, F. H. Mable, R. H. Martin, H. W. J. E. Pugh, Thos. i 5 Vaughn, L. C. Williamso: Myrtle m, Grace Carringtor, ’ Helen Tserman, Eva M. Lyon, Hattie Lusk: Sadie Musser, ‘Laura Morsell, Lillie Norto Ellen M, Rugg, Minnie Rothrock, Lula. Rot! Fock, ‘Hae Smith, Anna Shields, Emily Van leck. ‘The Vermont Avenue Young Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, 920 19th; 2 to 8. Covenent Lodge No. 13, I. 0. 0. F., from 8 to 2 oI W. Selby of 2112 M and her daughter, Robinson. ‘321 Delaware ave. n.c. Mie De Wott ot 1448 V. ne ye 7] Lea i ¥ 3 IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND TRE STEPS TAKEN FOR ITS ABOLITION—OTRER SUBJECTS PRESENTED AND DISCUSSED. ‘The attendance at the session of the Ameri- cd F National Museum was larger than at any pre- vious day session. Several papers of more than usual interest to students and others were read. The vice president, Hon. William West Henry of Richmond, Va, presided. Before the regular program Mr. Thomas ‘Wilson of the Smithsonian Institution exhib- ited a collection of prehistoric pottery found in this country, which he described briefly. DEVELOPMENT OF THE BUDGET. The first paper read was entitled “The Historical Development of the Budget in the United States,” and the writer, Prof. Ephraim Adams of the University of Michigan, gave an account of the discussion iu the federal con- vention upon the constitutional provision restricting the origin of money bills to the House of Representatives. He traced the struggles which had taken place between the executive and the House on financial questions terminating with the appointment of the first regular committee of wars and means. He spoke of the attempt of the Senate in 1855 to originate general appropriation ‘YAZO0 LAND COMPANIES. Dr. Charles H. Haskins of the University of Wisconsin read the next paper, which was en- titled the “Yazoo Land Companies.” He said that the field of the two great land speculations was in the territory named from one of its most important rivers, the Yazoo territory, which was claimed by Georgia at the close of the rev- olution and is now included in the states of Ala- bama and Georgia. The first speculation in 1789 involved the founding of a colony independent of the United States and controlled by Spain. This failed through the vigilance of the federal authorities, The second speculation was started in 1795 when the state of Georgia sold a great slice of this territory to form grant land com- panies for $500,000. While this sale was de- clared void by the noxt legislature, most of the original purchasers liad disposed of their lands. ‘The cession in 1802 by Georgia to the United Stages of the western territory gave to Congress the task of settling with the new claimants. ‘The writer howed that the discus- sion of this matter in Congress produced the first split in the democratic party. A decision of the Supreme Court as to validi these claims was, the writer raid, one of great importance, since in it, rather than in the more famous Dartmouth College case, is to be found the origin of the present interpretation of thelaw of public contracts. The claims were finally compromised by the act of “STATE ACTIVITIES AND POLITICS” was the subject of the next paper, which was read by W. F. Willoughby of this city. This sas, eastern Missouri and Iowa the ycar closes | thoughtful treatment of an important theme with one of the wurmest periods on record | was listened to with appreciative attention by for this season of the year, the temperature | the audience. He said that the phase in the over these sections being from 25 degrees to | sdministration of state governments which he 30 degrees above the average. Following are Be : , i since the close of the war. pointed out the some 8a. m. temperatures, with their relation to|extent to which the states were entering the normal, viz: Springfield, Mo new fields of usefulness and looking 30 degrees above; Ft. Smith, 62 8, 29 | after the welfare of their citizens degrees above; St. Louis, 52 degrees, 21 degrees | through _ the tal ment of special above; Keokuk, 52 degrees, 27 degrees above. | boards and commissioners, such for example as ‘he temperature is above the mean over nearly | railroad commissioners, banking and insurance the entire country west of the Alleghanies. | commissioners, boards of health, &e. In this qhis warm wave will move eastward, and over | connection he referred to the views advanced the gulf states, the Ohio valley and the greater | in some quarters that state and local govern- portion of the lake region New Year day prom- | ments were in a state of decay. He expressed ises to be one of the warmest ever known. the opinion that the changes that had occurred ——— had been greatly misunderstbod. He regurded SHOOTING STARS. them mainly as in the line of progress. There wher bad been in reality a growth in wtate govern- ments. The distinction between politics ani The old dear—1890. government hed mot been distinguished by some writers. With this distinction in mind, the writer expressed the opinion that the decay which had taken place had been a decay not of government but of politics. SLAVERY IN NEW TORK. The next paper was by Edwin V. Morgan of the Harvard Graduate School on slavery in New York, which was an interesting sketch of slavery under the Znglish colonial government. SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. An interesting paper on slavery in the Dis- trict of Columbia by Mary Tremain, who has the distinction of being the first woman to present a paper before the assoc Fead by Prof Geo. E. Howard. U Nebraska. The writer stated that in the choice of the seat of government slavery played no part. irginians hoped to gain financial advantages from a southern location, and, to win a tew southern votes in assumption, the capital was iven to the south. While the legislation for 1¢ federal district was affected by the char- acter of the institutions in the adjacent states there is no reason for believing that legislation on other subjects is on slavery in general shows the influence of the southern surroundings of y Tt has been asserted that the exist- ence of slavery in the district rendered the government incapable of resisting the en- croachments of the southern system. There is no proof of this; but it is most certain that the fear of offending slaveholders and endangering the Union prevented Congress from legislating properly on slavery in the District. The first act for the government of the Federal District, in 1801, declared thatthe laws of Maryland up to December 1, 1800, should re- main in force in the county’ north and those of Virginia in the county south of the Potomac. “This was,” in the opinion of the of the worst measures passed. A DIFFICULT TASK OF GOVERNMENT. ‘The task of government was rendered a diff- cult one for Congress and the people were restless and dissatisfied. Retrocession of the two counties to their respective states, the es- tablichment of a local government and repre- sentation of the District in Co: were some of the remedies discussed. bitterest complaints were against the laws and several unsuccessful attempts were made to prepare and adopt a-uniform system. The fault of Con- gress lay less in making a mistake in its first measure of government than iu neglecting to remedy that mistake when it was discovered. “On the whole,” the writer thought, “much time and money were spent in legislating for the District. But matters of importance that promised to involve care and discussion were 4s far as possible avoided. This is true not in relation to thy slavery question, but and danghter, 1710 Y. iss Florence Brian, 34 pales FV, MoNait, naval observatory, bat ou jan ruary. Mrs President 2. r place ne. Misses Rosa and Grace Boswell, 1137 5th. ~ Mrs. Carrie Colston, 2020 Vermont avenue. M. Thomas, 920 Farragut square. Thomas Turner and 4 ss Mrs. Lee, 1127 10th. Mrs. Gen. Jas. N. Tyner, 1829 10th. Miss Leta M. Moree. Mrs. A. P. Montague, 1514 Coreoran. Mrs. A. R. Spofford and Miss Spofford, Mare, Chas, W. Metzger, 610 E Miss irs. Cl le , 610 Ene. and Martha J. Gill. : Mrs. H. P. Jerrell, 1437 Stoughton st. Mrs. W. H. Daw, 2224 H. elite M.D. Lincoln and Mra J.D. Lincoln, Mrs. C. V. Riley, Sunbury, Wyoming ave. = Lillian Duvall, 119 fa ‘8. 8. 8. Stearns Misses 1425 Rhode Island ave. —T Mrs. Leonidas F. Hunt, 18108 Mrs. G. W. Gray, 923 L. Mrs. Edward N. Lewis, 1516 8. ‘The Misses Larcombe, 808 6th s.w. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and Mra Lydia H. Tilton, 220 2d n.e. Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski, 1431 Bhode Island av re. ‘The Misses Tabier, 293 2d 8.e. Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, 1616 8. 1 LEAVE OFF YOUR OVERCOAT. Gon. Greely: Says Tomorrow Will Be One of the Warmest New Year Days Ever Known. ‘The signal office furnishes the following spe- cial bulletin to the press: ‘The morning reports show that over Arkan- ‘The Force bill cloud that overhangs the Sen- ate has a silver lining. Jones—How high Foozles carries his head of late. Brown—“Yes. It moved up with the rest of tinware when the McKinley bill became law.” A number of Big Feet Sioux. A bloodthirsty treacherous Crioux, Played a trick on the triouxps And with many wild whiouxps To the lund of the good Indian flioux. The indefatigable Parisian newsgatherer states that Sara Bernhardt hung up her stock- ing on Christmas Eve. Sara would now like to | know who the wretch was that strained the silken tube by forcing into” it a piece of macearoni. The young man sadly counts his cash, And finds, to his great sorrow, His sleigh ride’s lefthim scarce enough To hire a cab tomorrow. ANSWERS TO CORESPONDENTS. A British Tourist—There are noWard-heelers ia this city; the form of government forbids their existence. The other Ward—surname McAllister —lives in New Yorruk. Virginian—No, the mint used in juleps is not the United States mint. Anxious One — Daytime calls should nof usually be made in a dress-suit, but if you have no other clothing why of course the dress-suit is preferable. Congressman—Senator Stewart may be the St. Nicholas of the Senate, but Senator Hoar substitutes antiquity for Saintliness and then abbreviates the proper name. AFTER YEARS OF EXPERIEXCE. But one good resolution has he made; At him you must not scoff. He had resolved to straighten things By swearing-off on swearing-off. a siercanrrr. ‘The year is like the rest of us— We note without surprise— In that it groweth very cold can Historical Association this morning at the | 2. held this evening at Columbian €ollege. ae ‘THE ELECTION BILL DEBATE. majority of republican Senators have insisted that everything was calm and practically unenimous within their political circle. Yee- the report in yesterday's Stan cloned and when Senator Wolcott bad concluded his assault upon the bill, Senator Stewart moved that the election bill’ be temy and that the Senate pro tion of the bill to provid tion of the currency PpUurpos: a. No one offered any objection, and after the reading of the bill Mr. Stewart proceeded te make a epecch in eupport of the measure. Fol- lowing Mir. Stewart came. Mr. with a couple of amendmenta and extended remarks, some of them in response to Senator Spooner's queries. ‘THE SURPRISE OF THE DAT. however, was Senator Teller's specch, a speech in which he said that no attempt bad been made to bring the election bill to a vote, and intimating that due diligence had not been ex- ercised by the gentleman in charge of the measure Senator Hoar. Senator Hoar denied the accusation and Sen- stor Teller concluded bis rejoinder by saying: “We are now proceeding in such a way that we shall bring contempt on ourselves, and de- served contempt and condemnation if we, after this long delay, shall attempt to pass this bill rithout giving fair opportunity for its amend- ment and revision. “We which it is claimed in a certain section we are to do, register the decrees of another body. I propose, so far as Jam concerned, to be inde- pendent in this matter, and, if opportunity presents, I shall explain some of my objections to the bill, but in the mean time I wish to aay that I think there are other subjects which ought to be brought before the Senate of in- finitely more importance than the election bill. We stand in the very face of a it financial convulsion, and no matter what gentlemen may say the best minds in this country assert today that we are on the very verge of a finan- Iknow that certain bankers in the | city of New York are saying that everything is* jlovely. Why? They not say other- Wise. If the great mass of people of this coun- try were fully aware of our financial condition they would see that there is danger of financial ruin to thousands and tens of thousands of | men who are absolutely solvent today. I be- itis the duty of the Senate to meet those ;not that I put dollars and cents ve human rights or above liberty, but there can be no liberty in any country where there prosperity of the people, and the people in every portion of are muttering their discontent against existing facts and existing conditions. are demand legislation at demanding vill ane in earnest and want to pass it they can pass it without | ing the rales. They can pass it as bills hav | heretofore been passed. “They can pass it as Lills were passed in the days of reconstruction. They can pass it as bills were in the dars before the war and during the war. I have never shown any indications on of abandoning the Senators who beli ‘this bill by depriving them of my presence, even though I may not be willing to support the bill by my vote.” SENATOR HALE AGAINST TRE CLOTURE RULE. Senator Hale followed Mr. Teller in about the same vein and insisted that the election bill or any bill which the majority decided to pass could be without the adoption of a elo- fare rule! ie thought something ought to be done and done quickly. Senator Hour defended himeelf and said the delay was due to those republican Senators who walk out of the Senate chamber at 3 or 4 0 clock in the Ser The Award of the Second Jury of Condem- nation an Increase Over That of the First. ‘The Commissioners have received from Mar- shall Ransdell the report of the second jury in the matter of the condemnation of T street . from Lincoln avenue to 2d street northeast. ‘The award of the first jury, which was reported seven weeks ago, was deemed by the Commis sioners to be excessive, and they accordingly, in pursuance of their rights under the law, de- manded a second jury, which bas reported the following as the damages ed by ns through whose property, in ie Peughtin's sub of Prospect dill, the proposed extension will pass: Mary M. Evans, lot Alice Stier, Miss Addie Kleinschmidt and Miss jennie Stier. Miss Clara Sherwood, after 5, assisted by Miss Katie Ratcliffe, 1358 U. 2 Mra. Maj. P assisted by Mrs. Tullock. Miss Bentley, Mrs. Dr. Prentiss, Mias Powell, Blanch | Miss William:, Miss Kloman, Miss Walker and will About the time it dies. 5, $4,359.78 for 7.26635 square feet: merel in relation to other quesuom Mrs. E. Gammel, assisted by her sister, Mra. A. M. Samuels and her nieces, the Misses Birtee and Katie Kablert and Miss Emma after 2. Mrs. Grenville Lewis, assisted by Misses Grace Lewis, May Shi » Daisy William: Hino and Maud Shiw of 3 10 p. m., Odd Fellows Hall, st, Georgetown. Headquarters United American Vet , north 25 feet of lot 6, 1,965.10 for SHOOTING STARS AND METEORS. 1-5 square feet: John Montgomery, south DL, 34 | Miss Lang, 910 M; after 2. t 4 ° 2 ratty 25 feet of lot 6, €3,404 for 2,920 1-6 square feet. : 2 : ng, 910 M; ‘The Misses Schneiders, assisted by Miss Lizzie | 1413 New York avenue, will be open from3 to10.| A pl subscriber writes: ‘This is an increase of $639.38 over award Mobier. Prospect st. n¢. near Eckington; from mn. iphia | Miss Pletce with Mrs, R. W. Fenwick, 1908. | peaty and Slime Virgie, Waugh aticras kena | baptist Home, ‘S28 N, will ‘bo open from =< preamp oes omg Oe an ‘Mr. and Mra. P. C. Garden; 2 to 8 p.m.; 633 . Col. Wood with Mra. C. C. Clements, | of Mire York cay: dl amen! View, Florida ave., head of 11th. +¢F ie 1.0.0-F. Veteran lation: Oda Fel ‘The Shooting Stars, Imean— T icies Nellie and Nannie Glover, eaiated by | “Min Litdeesclr erated by Miss Basbey of ry a io Bere, Win, B, Biailey, secisted by Mise Mattio | joa? Hall; from 2 to 5 ‘i But lafely they are meteor i x > le wi lert anc liss Net ‘in, N . ‘Mise Ella und Loulie Murray, between? and . Mees Puller, Scedeond Eames Sire, Davinanter General Bioware, seated by | , Washington Lodge, No. 15, B.P.O.E., assisted Than ever they have been. @elock, 902 O. Pope snd Laure Wiley, 41538 n.w.; from 2 to —_ ‘itis Mary Lewia with Mrs. J. Hall Lewis, Mrs. J. Hall Lewis, assisted by Misses Duvall, MeCullochy Groom of Kentucky, Coma. Brack: gtt, Lewis, Hall, Draney and Stier, 1742 2; from to Mrs. Robert Leitch, jr., with Mrs. John D. Hyer. 1420 6th n.w. ‘Miss Serah Lulley, assisted by Miss Eva Cohen of Havannah and Mise Ernie Richold. rs. Lilly Gurat of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. ‘Major Anderson, 807 H. Miss Carrie Law with Miss Amiss, 1906 Ver- mont ave. Mrs. Wm. John assisted by Miss Eva Littell and Mise Mary Thaw, 1814 Q; after 2 FS Miss Gertrude Lynch with Mrs. Geo. H. Corey. 383 Miss Leila Lewis, assisted by Mra. H. M. ‘iming- | Payne, Mrs. E. 8. Crowell, Mrs. C.M. Darton. Mis Minme ‘Thayer and Miss Blanche Har- and sister, assisted by | Tove, 1412 N. Gamenheimer, 1904 7th. by | © Sirs. Churles P. Lincoln, 1428 ‘Miss Maude Gruelle and Miss Stock! by their ladies, The ladies of the National Temperance Home, 218 434; 3 p.m. to 10. ‘The ladi Excelsior Club, Mra. 8. A. — += THE COURTS. Crourr Count—Juige Montgomery. Yesterday—Fairfax agt. McDonald; motion to qnash attachment overruled. Hall agt. Hall; motion to quash certiorari granted. Wheat agt i to declaration sustained and Morris; demurrer ron appeal noted. ack ; : Appleman; jad ‘bound to by default. Tiere agh Wiacent, cortied #0 ommon and was unchecked by law till General Term to be heard in-first instance. ‘The slave trade was carried on extensi in the District till 1850.” MOVEMENTS TOWARD ABOLITION. “Though{many leading men in Virginia and sus- | Maryland,” the writer stated, “were opposed it, Mrs. Benjamin 8. ‘Platt, ‘assisted by her daughters Gertrude and Mabel, Mrs. and Miss Spotswood and Miss Feltham, 802 L; after 2:30. Mrs. Annie Louise Powell’ will assist Mrs. Richards, 1527 Rhode Island ave. Mrs. Dr. Purvis and danghter, 1118 18th. Mise Gertrude, and’ Mise race ‘Thompeon of ine iias Grace Thom 1716 14th nw: af 1609 Marion. Mra. Washington. Mra, Addison M. Smith, assisted by Mra, Rex- ford M. Smith, Miss Mary Lloyd Wells of Hy- Beall Wi Mes of the a ittsville, Md., Miss ‘illet, Miss Lelia Mo- Knew ahd Birs. Jas. B. Chesley; from 2 t0.9;| Quverne ad Rds fracas tae one Mise 9 ME. "i Mins D, E. and Miss Caroline C. Sackett with | of Union MSE marae ate LW " . after 2 Mei Ble Ree cenit og. HB. | clock: Minsce Bessie Taylor, Clara I. Ashley, ig + Bl Jessie Noerr, Carrie McGlue, Emily Hodge, ¢ 2 Fannie Moffett, Evelyn Hodge, Carrie Emmart, May Mrs. John J. Glover, 1303 Q; from 4 to 8, as sisted of ‘Mrs. R. La Berre Goodwin will assist Mrs. La Fetra at the Fredonia, after 2. ‘Miss Elma Gainc. will assist Mrs. Cavanaugh, A.Gheen will assist Mre F.Elmer opinion. Said he: “Every member of the jury stated before going into the box that he hed formed an opinion and that it would take evi- dence to change it. One jaryman stated thet his mind was made up and it would takes good deal to change him, yet the judge let him go in because he stated that he was an honest man. I think that man had no right to decide as to ws so My 905 13th. Dr. Hartleben, Mise Laura . ry “tre. J. Nelson Pidcock will assist Mrs. R. ue. my guilt. “I wanted to al tat “itt K Hil : irs. E. W. Knowles, Hillman, Mrs. J. G. Thompson, Mrs. Mrs. J.D. Bunyan, Mrs. Phil- Morrison and Misses Emma r, in the lecture room, Ver- ristian Church; after 1. Parker, 19 New York L. Crouse of Georgetown and Mrs. 8. W. Saxton, assisted by her daughters; Ne ellie Ross, Bello Meany, Brooke, also by Birs. Albert Hall, the Misses Josephine Womeraley, Nettio Wescott, Mrs. 8. BE, Wescott Paice, pizgbeth, Brown, ‘Mao Wright Mabel | and Missos Lillian Eastlake of iphin, eat Dees Dillon i Tee De attice | Anna M. Powell of Pittsburg and Fannie Brown ence Converse of New Orleans, 1401 Kenesaw | f Delayare, 0., und Juliet Sewall of Baltimore. ave., Mt. Pleasant; after 2. tA. Mise Swormstedt; 2402 14th; after 4. Espn Ars. Dr. D. B. Street, 24 I, assisted by Misses | Sereyn. | Delis and Blanche Street and Misses MeNeil of | S84 Tennessee, Mollie Smith, Mamie Cutler, Addie ora F a Pusey and Alice Gatchel; ‘from 5 he ary At General Schofield’s, 12% Connecticut ave., * Mt Bait his daughter, Mra. Andt assisted by Miss Kilbourne, Sirs, Sanger, Mrs. Mrs. Nye, Miss Sherrill, the Misses Ernet and Wise; 1 to5. Gen. Schofield will receive ‘the oficers of the army at 1 o'clock. 4 ‘Tho Mises Li Euclid place, with Mra. Senator Stockbridge, 1800 N. c. Miss Bertha D. P. Lincoln, 1425 Euclid place, | lips, Mrs. will assist Mrs. Senator Stockbridge, 1800N | and Lottie Toe Mrs. Losekam and daughter, assisted by Mrs. | mont Avenue of | White, Takoma John A | iz fe i ry il iF ls Fe ul : ef E iH it ‘Miss Cora Troxell, ; from 2 to 7. ‘Mrs. H. 8. Town, with Mrs. L. A. Wood, 220 24:2 o'clock. Mise Du y Town, assisted by Mrs. Wood, 220 Hl i ry f F t iff # t Hite Leitch, assisted Mrs. T. P. , Mrs. G. W. Lewis, ‘Mied tons iss Grace Blom of Boston, 8 i F 2 & a rE if K HH 4 f ; ® eu8 ie . Fe & s - F