Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
SOCIAL MATTERS,
Inc fresident's summer Home-The Com.
ing of the Spanish Infanta.

Inc President's summer Home-The Com.
| ing Of the Spanish Infanta.
| President and Mrs. Cleveland will go ont tc
their country house in all probability within
the next week. The mansion repairs are now
about finished, but there is considerable vet &c
be accomplished in getting the stables ready.
Mrs. Cleveland is personally looking after the
work about the place, and drives out there
nearly every fine day. When it is all finished
the house will be in many respects much more
attractive than Oak View was in its day.
Inc arrangements for the reception and en-.
!ertainment OF Princess Eulalie and the Span
Ism royal party are fast reaching completion
II Is understood that the party almost imme-
diateiy after landing in New York will be
brought to Washington on a special train When
acre the party will have rooms at the Arlington
during their entire stay. The program of
social events which will go on from day to day
during the stay OF the princess will be an
nounced later. The coming OF the roval party
Is regarded very naturally one of the most
important events which will occur i'm this
columbian wear. and their entertainment will
be In Keeping with the distinction always Off
clally accorded royal visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. warder have taken a
cottage, "Fairlawn,' at Lenox for the coming
season.
NAAiSS NahtdSuLSut, Tue huSklan minister.
VIII occupy cottage at Lenox this summer.
The Art Students League has sent out cards
OF invitation for a reception and exhibition of
work done by members and students on Thurs
day. May IL, from TO ii m. and FRIDAY and
Saturday. May II and -. from to 6 pm,
at sos 18th street.
Minister and Mrs. Romero have returned
from Chicago. Both are enthusiastic over the
world s fair. and outside of the numerous social
engagements OF their DAYS and evenings they
gave every possible moment to the exposition.
Mrs. Lamont is in town for a few DAYS and is
at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Henderson will give din
ner on Saturday next
The Russian minister, Prince Cantacuzene,
has cards out for a reception tomorrow night
at 10 o'clock to meet the Russian grand duke,
who is in this country with the Russian feet.
The British ambassador and Lady Paunce-
fote entertained a company at dinner last
night.
Owing to the unpleasant weather last Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Imogene r. Morrelrs infor-
NAL reception was postponed till this evening
at O. clock at s04 street northwest Lovers
OF music and art cordially received.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Horn gave their last re-
ception Of the season at their residence, 1913
Corcoran street, on Thursday evening The
guests were first entertained with the presenta-
tion OF the amusing farce, my Fellow-Clerk. !"
by the Young Peoples Dramatic Club, the
characters being taken by Mr.. II. ]. Horn. Mr.
Goodwin Patten, Mr.. Clinton Walcott. Master
Willie walcott, Col. Walcott, Mr.. Percival
Payne Miss Patten. Miss Maude walcott, Miss
Katharine Patten. Miss Blanche Walcott The
play WAS most excellently rendered and elected
continued laughter and applause from the audi
ence. Much Of it's success was due TO the able
management of Mr.. Goodwin Patten. A pleas
ing program Of music and recitations followed
the play and then the guests were invited out
to bountiful collation., after which dancing
was INDUCED in to a late hour. Among the
guests present we're Judge and Mrs Macarthur.
Mrs. and Miss Christy, Mrs Crandail. Mrs.
Hort, the Misses Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Woods.
Mrs Bayliss. Miss Coyle, Mrs.. patten, Dr. Riggs.
the Misses Mahan, Messrs Paogett Matthews
Claughtoa and jackson.
Miss Julia Kahn Of San Francisco is visiting
her aunt, Mrs NJ. Hoffa, BIG Delaware avenue
northeast. She is at home on Sundays
Lieut. and Mrs. c. A Bradbury have re-
turned to the city for the month of May Mrs
Bradbury will be at home on Wednesday at HOS
2 street.
Mrs Pilling gave q small reception on Friday
to the talented young artist. Miss Elizabeth
Nourse OF Cincinnati. asking the artists and
few persons identified with art interests in
Washington to meet her. The occasion was
very informal, most of the invitations being
verbal.
The engagement Of Mr.. Herman Baar Of
Washington. ID. c., to Miss Henriette woolner
Of Peoria, ILL.,, is announced No cards.
Gen. and Mrs. Schoield left here this morn
ing to visit friends in Cleveland, OHIO They
will be gone about a week.