Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Dull Days Elsewhere as Well
as in This City.
SUMMERS PROSPECTS
WELL-KNOWN CAPITAL RESI-
DENTS AT SUMMER RESORTS.
Some Of Them Will Be Heard Of Pretty
Frequently the Next Two
Months.
SUMMERS PROSPECTS

weather. While these copdtions are not
half bad for those whose occupations or
desires keep them tied to town they are the
despair of the other contingent who would
revel in the sunshine and uncrowded ter
ritOry Of the average seaside city before
the summer crowds arrive. With the de-
parture of the White House family and
number of official residents, notably from
among the diplomatic circle, nothing strik-
ing in the way of social events is likely to
bear a Washington date line until next au-
tumn. Washingtonians are everywhere, or
have intentions of that order in view. Only
very few of the notable entertainers will
be prominent as hosts or hostesses during
the next three months, for most of the
capital residents seem to lay aside with
their winter clothes any ambitions along
THIS line. But the exceptions to the rule
present great possibilities of pleasure for
those who are fortunate as to benefit
by their environment. Mr.. and Mrs. West
lnghouse have already commenced enter
tanning at their Lencx estate and Mr. and
Mrs. L homas F. Walsh will In July take a
large part in the seasons program at Man
chester-by-the-Sea, where they have taken
one of the large villas for the summer In
asmuch as they are in this city closely
ioentlfed with many of the old residents
who are most frequently to the fore at
that delightful New England resort. antici-
pations of pleasant summer are well
founded.
Mrs. Slater is another Washingtonian
whose Newport villa is frequently in evil
dence. The Letters are at Bar Harbor with
an English yacht near by awaiting their
beck and call. and their establishment is
specimen of complete fashiona BILE
equipment for enjoyable vacation. Mrs
Richard H. Townsend another Washing
t .on hostess, Is to have Newport villa,
but owing to her deep mourning she will
In oil
Those members of the diplomatic corps
VINO have elected to spend the summer in
this country have generally selected places
within easy distance of the capital and are
therefore this side of New York
Justice and Mrs. White have taken
place near Narragansett Pier, where they
were last summer also.
Baron Covers. the Netherlands minister,
has gone abroad.
The naval attache of the Russian en-
bassy and Nine. Bontakoff have taken a
Narragansett cottage.
Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Tucker
are at Holly Hills farm near Hyattsville
for the summer.
Mr.. Francis Cotton and family will go to
York Harbor, Me-. the last of this month.
Mrs Bates and Miss Bates sailed last
week for Europe and will spend consider
able time at a German spa. Gen. Bates
went to New York to see them off
Gen. and Mrs Charles L. B. Davis and
family are at Cooperstown, New York, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover and family
have been at their suburban place since
early spring. They have a summer camp
in the Adirondacks.
The Misses Horstman and their brother,
Mr.. F. o. Horstman, have taken place
near Manchester, VT.
Col and Mrs. A. c. Tyler and the Misses
Tyler will summer as usual in their lovely
place at New London Conn.
Justice and Mrs. McKenna and family
will again join the Washington contingent
at York Harbor, Me.
Chief Justice and Mrs Fuller have been
in Chicago lately. and Mrs, and Miss Fan
ME Fuller will sail shortly for Europe to
spend most of the summer.
Gen s. B. NJ Young. who will be at the
head of the army upon the retirement of
Gen. Miles, has young daughter, Miss
Mary Young. who made her debut last
winter. His other daughters are Mrs. c.
Charters of New York. Mrs. ]. H. Gibbon
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Reed wife of
Capt. S. w. Reed, now stationed at Mon
terey, Cal.
The Blue Belle Pleasure Club closed its
meetings last evening for this season at
Miss Mabel Talbots. 1908 33d street north
west, and will reopen at Miss L. Hunters
1920 Potomac street northwest, October g.
1903.
Mrs. w H. Allen, who has been spending
the past month at Atlantic City, will leave
shortly for New York to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Allen and will remain
there while Mr.. and Mrs Allen take trip
to the mountains, leaving their children,
Sloan and Dorothy, with their grandmother
Mrs. w. H. Allen.
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. Gorham P. Hopkins, on Massachusetts
avenue, his daughter Hope and Mr. Henry
Harding Burroughs were married by Rev.
DR.. Thomas Chalmers Easton, pastor of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. The charm
Ing young bride was attired In a beauti-
full gown of white liberty silk. tule veil,
and carried bouquet of white roses. The
bridal party entered the parlors to the
Iohengrin wedding march, rendered by
Miss Charlotte Willenbucher. The brides
Younger sister, Miss Grace Hopkins. who
wore very pretty and dainty gown OF
pink silk null, and carried La France
roses, was her maid of honor. Mr.. Carl ].
Lockwood acted as best man. The house
was beautifully decorated with palms and
white and yellow roses.
After the ceremony, which was witnessed
by only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom. and a few of the brides
most intimate friends, a large reception
was held. The presents were many and
beautiful. testifying to the popularity OF
the young couple. The bride is an accom-
plished musician of great talent and is
we'll known among the musical fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs left last night for
Boston and the northern resorts, where
they will spend some time
Mrs Eugene S. Bisbee and her mother
Mrs Nellie M. Delaplaine. are among the
guests of the Pennsylvania railroad on the
Cape May excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. johnson have
gone to Cape May to remain until Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Clark gave their
young son, John H., very pleasant birth
day party Wednesday evening, June "a, at
their beautiful home, Fairview Place
Alexandra county, Va. Vocal and instru-
mental selections were rendered by Ma
dame Esputa DAILY, Lillian Koechling
Mrs Hurlebause Josephine Curtin and
Norman DAILY. The children present were:
John H., Marie and Walter Clark. Lillian