Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Must Give Good Reasons for Shaving
Home.
Home FOLKS ENJOY VANITY FAIR
London Gayeties Quite Up to Our
Mark.
SOME OTHER PICS

IL taxes moral courage to be seen in town
| these days, unless ones presence can be
charged up to national affairs. Personal
| comfort has not much to do with the sum-
mer migration, unless it leads to an ex-
! treme northery point. but whether the
! breezes blow not sold. there is certainly
| balm In being able to date a letter from
| a fashionable resort and there to pass and
| repass ones friends enemies; i; does rot
make great deal of difference which The
| nara times are not having any appreciate
| uilerehce In the going-away problem but
| IN some cases it has limited the distance $
| from the Washington hearthstone with
| advantage to the nearby resorts The coun-
| try houses owned by Neutrality-suspicious. in
| TINS vicinity are generally occupied. al
| though their owners expect to get a taste
Oh a more bracins climate before The sum-
| mer wanes. The fashionable contingent.
| alohs the shores of the Hudson has HE'D
| away to other resorts and are Low heard
| OF either at Newport, Bar Harbor or Lencx.
| Inc Iuil tide of gayetes at either of
.nese summer cities will not be reached for
week or Two yet. and just who can be
| depended upon to create the greatest stir
| - DIS yet a matter of conjecture There
| great opportunity in the Newport
ieiu lor something startling. Most of the
| soSSipy occurrences each season emanate
| from bar f1arbor. but they are not on the
| me OF sumptuous hospitality such as mark
Newport season. The engagement of
MSS Hoeiet and the youthful Duke of
MahcheStef Is the latest bit of interna-
| uohal gossip. AS the ninth Duke of Man
chester IS half an American his mother
oeihs Consuelo Yznaga of Louisiana. it
noilo"s quite naturally. even if it is some
what tne custom ately. to seek a bride on
| 'his side Of the broad Atlantic The duke
"eS announced last year as a summer at
traction at Newport. but, of course with
.he constant migration to and fro of the
|
essary for him to journey 50 far to Lot
| me girls over. Their families are always
| n ere than ready to take them over to the
| oii country for admiration and selection.
baroness BurdettCoutts' garden party
| Yesterday at Holly Lodge bristles with
| tonnes VI the Washingtonians who have
pcen enjoying the London season ava
| whose letters home have been mos. inter
esuhs chapters on jubilee gayetips The
| presumption is obvious that many a heart
acne ana Jealous parg has been endured
! over the successes of the few stars i'm the
| washington company, but take 1t all in
an nome folks have been pretty good TO
| each other, and the fact that most of them
| Will live a stones throw from each other
| next winter-the tickiish period in the new
administration and its social uuicksands-
mas not been forgotten. 1t may not be
| az fun to say that the presence of General
| Miles in London has transferred the var
operations that he went abroad to watch
70 the hotel district in the great metrop-
controversies. and only one has been ex-
| plotted. we can wait until it will leak out
| little by little next season after some
friendly club or tea table chats. Mr.. and
MIS-. John w. Foster were back in London
from st. Petersburg in time to take part
IN much that was going on in a social way
They will sail for home July 81, and will
spenu the rest of the summer at their cot
tase at Henderson Harbor.
Mrs George W. Childs and her niece
Miss Petersen laS
Paris.
Mrs. Theodore Sheckes has gone to Rad
nor Park, Wetheredville, Nd for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Julia C. McKelden will spend this
month at Bristol, Me.
Mrs. John B. Wight and family are at
Cottage City, Mass, for the summer
Mrs. George H. Harries and family are
spending this month at Damascus Nd.
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Walker are summer
ing at Orange, Mass, and vicinity.
Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski is at Rock Enon
Springs
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. w. Burgess have re-
turned from their trip north and are at
home to their friends at 215 Sd street south
east.
Mrs. J. Splredt and daughter, 907 East
Capitol street, have gone to spend the sum-
mer at Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
Mrs. Jno. t. Blincoe and son, Golden,
will spend July with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Fitzhugh, at Burke's, Va, and
later leave for an extended stay near the
Blue Ridge mountains.
Miss Anna Pracht of Baltimore, who was
the guest of the Misses Ewald, 1874 18th
street, has returned home.
AT high noon, June 30, at the residence
of Rev G. n. Luccock. 327 East Capitol
street, there occurred a simple but pretty
wedding. the participants being Miss L.
Alice bingham and Prof Charles r. Fra
Zier. The bride Is a sister-in-law of DR..
Luccock and the groom popular teacher
from the west, being the present supervis-
ing principal of the Nelson Dewey High
School at Superior, Wis. Miss Bingham
was also a teacher, having at one time held
position in the State School for the
Blind at GAINESVILLE Wis. The rooms were
prettily decorated with palms, sweet peas,
vines and daisies, and the contracting par
ties marched to music by Miss Eta John
son of lie Droit Park, through an avenue
formed by pink and white ribbons. to the
bay window, where the ceremony was per-
formed by DIR. Luccock. A very few reia-
tiveS and friends were present, and Tracy
and Jean. children in the house, act ted the
part of groomsman and bridesmaid. The
couple left next day for the west, taking
the lake trip to Mackinac, thence to Mil
waukee to the National Educational Asso-
citation.
Mrs. VIM. p. Dole is spending the sum-
mer at Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Miss Alice Lynch of 3l15 street is at
Asbury Park, N. j., for the month of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tracy and little
son spending the summer months at
Laurel. Nd. and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard F. Peak.
The Golden Rod Pleasure Club held its
weekly meeting last Wednesday night at
their club rooms. In the election of Off
GERS MIR. c. c. Willard was made presi-
dent. Mr.. Oscar Krumke secretary and
Mr.. ]. c. Wright treasurer. 1t was also
decided that the club take a vacation for
two months. the first meeting to take place
the LIST of September. A few numbers of
the program were as follows: Mr. D. Nc
kenzie. a piano solo. 1.-The Stars and Stripes
Forever" Mr.. c. c. Willard. mandolin seiec-
lions; Mr.. Oscar Krumke violin solos; Mr..
]. c. Wright. comic songs and Mr. j. L.
Fox, violin solos. Later refreshments were
served.
Mrs. George 8. Hobbs and children, of No.
2516 18th street. are spending the summer
in Salem, Mass.
The marriage Of Miss Fannie c. Glas-
cow to Mr.. w. D. Stineman of Baltimore
took place July S. Rev. G. w. Miller Of Sec
ond Lutheran Church OF Baltimore Off
ciating.
Miss Lena Stein has returned home after