Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
MARRIED IN CHRIST CHURCH TODAY
Miss Champion and Mr.. Welsh
Are Married.
7 H e ATLA NTA TRIP

responsible for some of this pleasant sum-
ming up of fevors to come and this idea
IS not far wrong With Mr.. and Mrs Wes-
tinghouse in the Blaine house, the Stewards
in the castle, the Letters in their white
palace, the Whittemores in their spacious
home. the Clover5 in their mansion across
the street. AMI bound to entertain in a sig
rally handsome way before the season en-
tirely wanes; the Carroll MERGERS SO nicely
established in their sunny home on Rhode
Island avenue, the Lindseys, with the pros
pactive fe 5tivities surrounding the marriage
of the handsome Miss Lindsey; the double
wedding In the interesting family of Sena-
tor ana Mrs. German, the coming-out par
ties for Miss Anderson. Miss Barney. Miss
Warder, Miss Mary Osborne Condit Smith,
and all the rest of the winters buds, the
round Of events for Gen. and Mrs. Miles
and host of other occasions that would
come to mind in a ten-minute meditation
are all sure points to tell which way the
wind will blow the next four months.
Diplonatically there is great amount of
new material. The changes in the person.
mel of the august body of the diplomatic
corps could evolve the widest anticipations
or cause the gloomiest forebodng. But 1t
looks as if the days of auction sales of for
eign effects are not over by any means ami
that the chances of securing more or less
substantial souvenirs of many of the great
folks are not bad.
Up at the British embassy Sir Julian is
having the society OF his secretaries and
attaches, but the return of Lady Paunce-
fote and the Misses Pauncefote is talked of
for next month. The embassy list never
briStled with as many titles as it does now.
The Viscount and Viscountess Cough are
still at Newport recently. The Earl of
WeStmcath has q harmonious title and an
agreeable personality, and if he has not
been marked as a victim during his past
summer at Newport, perhaps the girls here
abouts can have shy at winning both. II
Mr. lgov do dnaS of oar fiJ-af to
an American heiress 1t certainly will not
be because of his inability to make himself
agreeable in their company. His has been
case of plain sailing.
The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate
notre are spending these ideal days at Cliff
ton. the Elverscn residence. above George
town. Big express boxes unloading at the
embassy show that many purchases to
adorn it have been made during the past
summer in Europe. The coming season
will be marked by brilliant events there.
The Italian ambassador has made flying
trips during the autumn here but baroness
Fava is not expected till later in the
season.
Baron ard Baroness Won Thielman will
be delightful representatives Of the father
land at the German embassy. They have
two pretty little girls-Carola, five years,
and Hilda. three years old. Considerable
repairs have been made at the embassy.
and with the new furnishings sent by the
government and the personal belongings
of the ambassador the effect of the big
rooms is greatly changed. Life-sized por-
traits Of the Emperor William and the
empress are also valuable additions to the
picture gallery.
The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero
are looking forward to a pleasant winter
CT Inequalities.
There is no host or hostess more gracious
and TO foreign home more popular than the
Mexican legation, not only in the diulo-
10 cirp1sa hrlf in ly
dents of the city. The personnel of the le-
cation has not changed. The first secre-
tary. Mr.. Covarrubas, and his family are at
their Connecticut avenue home. Mr. Plaza
and Mr.. Santibanez are also mere.
The Turkish minister, Mavroyeni Bey, is
here at Intervals but makes New York
headquarters. as there is likely to be so
mucn going on there within the coming
month to interest him.
The Colombian minister, Mr. Hurtado has
returned. and. with Gen. Rengifo. is look
ing after the interests of their country.
The latter has been charge d'afaires during
the minister's absence, and previously re-
turned from Colombia with new honors in
his militery record.
Matrimonial intentions have filed the air
of the Belgian legation the past month,
since Mr.. lie CHAT returned with his son.
Mr.. Raymond LIE CHAT. from Lenox. where
the latter captured the hand and heart of
an American heiress. Miss Payson.
The Swedish charge d'affaires. Mr.. Kua-
genhjeln1. whose marriage to Miss Eleanor
Wilson was quiet event i'll September, is
back here with his bride.
The family of the Brazilian minister and
Mrs. Mendonca have been back several
weeks at the legation. Mr.. Mario Men,
donca and his bride have also returned.
Prince Cantacuzene is on the eve of his
departure for the land of the car. and the
coming of a new Russian minister may be
shortly expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga have changed
the legation of Guatemala to 1925 18th
street, and with their charming young FAM
lily are most comfortably located for the
winter. Both the minister and his wife,
well as their young son. are devoted to the
Wheel and kept up riding all summer at
Narragansett.
The Chilean legation is at 1919 K street,
and it shelters a most agreeable family.
The minister and Mrs. Cana have so many
friends here, and their home is most hos
pitable one.
Mrs. Yang and her little children are
counting the days until the return of the
Chinese minister. who is new on diplo-
matte mission to Spain. He will probably
be back for New Year.
The Argentine charge d'affaires and Mrs.
Dominguez have been in New York lately,
and their home, 1921 K street, has been
closed temporarily.
DR.. and Mrs. Guzman are back for some
weeks. as is the Venezuelan minister Mr..
Andrade. and his agreeable family. The
japanese minister, ever on hospitable
thoughts intent, keeps up his dinner Civ
irg. The Austrian minister and Mrs. Hen
gelmu eller are going to travel throughout
the early winter The Swiss minister and
Mrs. Pioda are back again at their home,
1913 K street, after summering at New
London. The Portuguese minister and Mrs.
De Thedim have taken the house 1915 Con-
necticut avenue and are established there.
The cabinet ladies are most enthusiastic
over their visit to Atlanta and feel it is
Cr1y right to say that they never had such
a good time before They know now
what southern hospitality means, for they
tasted of it in every delightful way. Every
moment of their stay was replete with
interest. and the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Hoke Smith have endeared them
selves more and more to the hearts of
the cabinet families by their solicitous at
tention TO the pleasure and comfort of ALL
The newcomers among the cabinet ladies
had a chance to get acquainted with the
rest Of the group, and the tedium of travel
was therefore an unknown quantity.
The Atlantans did not give them an op-
pcrtunity for a dull minute after their ar
rival. Secretary and Mrs. Smith came in
town during the time and were the guests
of the latter's mother. There were drives
ard dinners and all sorts of pleasurable oc-