Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-13
Enjoying Perfect Weather at Bar
}aalbors;.
Well Known Members of the Dip.
81 1S
loma st cprps.
MANY FAMILIAR FACES
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

| BAR HARBOR, Me-. September 8, 1897
September has begun with perfect
weather, lure to guests to remain a lit
tie longer" that is succeeding satisfac-
torily. The first rush from the hotels fol-
lowing the departure of the squadron over,
every one has settled down for good time,
which means not only walking and talking,
and solhng and sailing but continuous
rouEd of gay affairs, just as in mid-season.
Colonel VIM Winthrop, United States
army, retired. and Mrs. Winthrop arrived
here yesterday for a. stay of two weeks
at the Newport House. Mrs, Winthrop,
who has recently been quiteriI, looks well
and is rapidly regaining her former health.
Miss Winthrop, their niece, accompanies
Them. Both Colonel and Mrs. Winthrop
brought their wheels, and are. prepared
to SO explore the beautiful bicycle paths
here. with all the enthusiasm tnat prompts
their early7morning: excursions in Wash
ington-5I Comfortably costumed in a suit OF
her own devsing. cleyerly arranged to be
equally useful for walking, riding, wheeling
or visiting Mis-. Winthrop is prepared both
for emergencies and pleasure.
Miss Katharine van Rensselaer, Berry,
who has been here for several months at
the Saint Sauveur, left for Washington Wed.
nesday night. Miss Berry played quite a
prominent part in affairs social this season.
Her activity in the revival of the Canoe
Club her share in the success of the Kebo
theatricals and finally her clever acting
in a French play at Sea Urchins," the
home of Mrs Burton Harrison, a few nisih. S
ago, all prove her liability to do many
things successfully. NJ. Trubert who acted
the part of. a butler in the play at Mrs.
Harrison's. made quite "a hit"
NJ. Trubert left yesterday for Washing
ton, saying goodbye to a host of friends
who made much of him during his stay
here.
Baron Herman of the German embassy
left today after week of Bar Harbor
gayety.
Baron Reid. brand new" diplomat, is
here at the "Porcupine," and will remain
| until September 70. He comes as counsellor
of the Austro- Hungarian legation at Wash
| ington, succeeding Prince Raoul Wrede,
now minister of Austro-Hungary to Argen-
| tine, Paraguay and Uruguay Baron Riedl
trouble over the similarity of his several
names to those of his two colleagues,
| Prince Wrede and Mr.. Won Reichenan of
the German embassy.
flares of Russia during the absence of NJ.
Kotzebue, minister, abroad, was in Bar
| Harbor for short stay this week, stop
NJ. Paul Eefaivre' of he'French embassy
is still here. saw him swinging along
the road yesterday, at good pace, carry
! ing tennis racqust, evidently on pleasure
bent t., and with no idea CT leaving place
Senior Brandace gf the brazilian legation
remains too. to rideiia1id wheel and sail, and
be generally. of thE whiri!7
high-spirited and saauitk- Nitted here. An
| incident occurred at KeEa rot long since
which is quoted ffssauen,M at Bar Harbor.
II vas the he, night " the Una squeradss ball,
rules being Strict laid 96wn .foFf those in
charge to eaforeeiithe ORDER Senior Brand
dao arrived a ltttIe lafS having III his
when taa young Nan on sghard reauiFetd it il,
pa asEsa 10 the Mav e nef rs, 'I 81
Of pasteboard QAte 5laag in the xJs slfIlg
lard satin knee breethes, saw the, ,Soung
man who had held him up at the gate
lookins,, through the.snlaH window Of the
club office; You have my ticket? Nor:
The driver did not come back" His. tone
bad the suspicion of elevated eyebroWs' in
1t. Abr said the fiery foreigner, his dark
eyes fashing, you nave air of doubt
you sink L haf not zee ticket; you The
young man leaned through the box window
toward the threatening diplomat. Seen
yard he said: "Seenyard. thiz IL. OF .bizniz
tIaI saeton." Rec o2n.zing that Keba pun h
bad something to do with the case, Senior
Brandao walked away, joining the dancers
1t Is hardly worth while saying however
that no one who saw the glare of the fine
zee air of doubt" where he is Concerned
with impunity.
The Pulitzers are having hard luck Miss
Lucille Pulitzer Is i'll with typhoid fever
ana yesterday two little children of the
FAMILY were thrown from their pony car
rage and badly bruised. The Puiitzers
Will winter in Washington, occupying Mrs.
Logan's house.
DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Nef of Cincinnati
Will go to Washington for the winter, af-
ter leaving here Mrs. Neff, as Miss Yulee.
daughter of Senator Yulee Of Florida, was
well known in Washington as a beauty
and belle.
The Hamiiton-Smiths, lately returned
from england. will winter in Washington,
Admiral and Mrs. Upshur have left for
Morristown. N. j.
General Schofield, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Schofeld, are staying for the fall here.
MI. and Mrs. John O'DonneI gave a
dinner at the Malvern a few nights since
entertaining MIR. Edward MeCauly, Miss
McIiane, Cavendish Taylor, J.. r. Eide.
Miss Mccormick, Miss Hinkle and Mrs.
ODonnell.
DE- and Mrs. ]. L. M. Curry are still here
Iney gave large dinner Monday night.
MRS. Burton Hanson gave a large picnic
at the Ovens" today. A mock .sbreach of
promise case was conducted with Edward
fesser, the miniature painter, as defendant
All prominent society people were present,
including Washingtonians
Mr. Fesser, who Is nephew of General
Aycarraga, Premier of Spain, has been
commissioned by Peter Marie to paint fhe
portraits of number of Bar Harbor beau
ties, TO be preserved in the Metropolifan
Museum of Art.