Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
SOCIAL MATTERS.
What Well-known People are Doing
Personal Nofes.


What Well.known People are Doing
Personal Notes.
The family of Secretary Blaine will spend the
summer at Bar Harbor. where they own a
mouse. They will leave the city late in this
month. The Secretary Of State will spend .
portion OF the season with his family at Bar
Harbor. Mr.. Walker Blaine who will be in the
city the greater part of the summer. will have
rooms in the Dumblane club house during July
and August.
Mrs Hearst and Miss Butterfeld went to
Leesburg last week for a short visit and were
unable, on account Of the washouts, to return
on Saturday as they had expected. They are
now ct Harper's Ferry, but are expected home
soon.
Mrs. Louise Patterson returned last week
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Gibson
ON the Eastern Shore. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
VIII take house here in the autumn for the
season. and Mrs. Gibson will renew the many
pleasant acquaintance she made here in for
mer seasons as Mrs. Holiday.
Representative Samuel ]. Randall and family,
who are still in the city, will spend the summer
at cottage near Wellingford station, one of
the suburbs Of Philadelphia.
DIR. and Mrs. Reilly will spend portion of
the month of August with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland in the cottage they have taken for
the summer at Marion, Mass.
Mrs. Justice Lamar is located at her home in
Macon with her daughter for the early summer.
The justice is on his round Of court engage
ments. Mr.. and Mrs Lamar will 60 to Bethle-
hem, in the White Mountains, in August, where
Mrs. Lamar yearly takes refuge from hay fever
Mrs. Emily Waldron Dougherty, of Hamil-
ton, Ontario, and DIR. D. G. Rush, of Chicago,
were married last evening, at the residence of
Col. and Mrs. Frank Jones, in Georgetown.
Rev. DIR. Albert Stuart, of Christ church, per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Augustus Van Ness
acted as best man. The bride wore q gown
OF stone-gray armure braided in silver. The
bodice had a vest Of gray crepe and was trim
med with knotted silk fringe. The rooms were
deliberately decorated with flowers and plants,
and wedding supper was served, after which
DIR. and Mrs. Rush departed on a northern tour
Miss Sophie Luke, of this city, and Mr.. VIM.
81. Searight, of Pittsburg, Pa, who is the pri-
yate secretary of Mr.. Oscar N. Kyle, of Flor
ence, Mass, were married last evening at
O'Clock in the NJ. P. Central church, Rev. 8.
Reese Murray officiating. The bride wore a
travelling dress of French gray silk, trimmed in
embroidered gauze, with a hat of gray silk
and gauze.
MIR. G. K Brodix and family, of Washington,
will spend the summer at the Bluffs, Mt.
Desert Ferry, Me. Mr.. Edward Everett Hale
will also be guest there.
DIR. and Mrs. Pope gave a delightful musi-
Gale at their residence on 14th street Satur-
day night. The program was an exception
ally fine one. and was skillfully rendered. Miss
Erna Rodenstein opened the musical exer-
clses with two soprano solos, Margarine"
and 1--WE Lost My Heart Miss Aileen Bell
played piano solo, "Galatea," and Mr. W. s.
Young and Mrs. P. Mauro sang a duet, "Oh,
That We Two We're Maying." Mr.. Paul Miersch
rendered violoncello selection with his usual
artistic skill, and Miss Cornelia h. Hunt sang
Sampson and Delilah, Saint-Saens exquisite
song, in her rich soprano voice. Mr.. Henry
Wander played piano solo. Mr.. Herndon
Morsell sang MIR. Paul Miersch's song, If You
Were Here" and Mrs. VIM. King rendered
piano solo. Mrs. Claire Buxton opened the
second part of the program with three soprano
solos, Mr.. Aander played another piano solo,
and MIR. Warren S. Young sang baritone solo,
MIR. Mlersch gave violoncello, Mr.. Morsell
sang two OF his own compositions, my Love-"
and There, Little Girl. Don't Cry" Miss C. r.
Hunt sang song exquisitely, and Mrs. Philip
Mauro closed the program with the pathetic
tender music of that Scotch ballad, THE Land
o the Leal." bountiful collation. followed
the program. Among the guests present were
s SO And Mr. Mrs IRIS. JnR NJ Wilson Mr.
Mrs Lewis, Madame Guzman, Mr.. and Mrs
Upper. Miss Window, who played several of
the accompaniment; DR.. Swan NJ. Burnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mute, Mrs. Morsell, Mr.. Chas. E.
Rice, Mrs. Pearson, Major Slack. Mr.. and Mrs.
W H. SLACK, JuuSe anu Mrs. flsner. Miss ROCK
wood, Mr.. VIM. King, Mahmoud Kahn, the
Persian secretary of legation: Mrs. Jas. Hop
kins, Miss Sellers, DIR. and Mrs. Busey, Mr..
Knorr, DR.. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stitson, Miss Stitson, DIR. Allen
and MIR. and Mrs. Ye Wan Yung and Mr..
Ye Ha Yung. Of the COrean legation: Mrs.
Green and Miss Ives and the Misses Morse.
Secretary and Mrs. Noble have hired for the
summer months the beautiful house OF Mrs
Tiffany, No. 1705 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Susie Grunwell, daughter Of Mr.. A. B.
Grunwell, and Mr.. David Morrison will be mar
ried at Estillville, Va, June II.
Among the presentations at the drawing
room of the Queen, held May IA, were Mr. and
Mrs. r. S. Lawrence who have spent several
winters in Washington and have many friends
here.
Mrs. Harrison, with her father. DIR. Scott, oc-
eupied the presidential pew at the Church Of
the Covenant Sunday morning. The President
did not attend church.
DIR. and Mrs. C. W. Richardson have returned
from their bridal trip and are stopping tenn
porarily with friends previous to occupying
their new residence on New Jersey avenue.