Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
WILL HEAR THE NEWS FROM
THE WHITE HOUSE TICKER.
Cabinet Families Invited for Tomorrow
Night-Notable Passersby-
Personal Notes.

President Roosevelt has invited the mem
bers of his cabinet who will be in town and
Mrs. Roosevelt has asked their wives and
daughters TO spend tomorrow evening at
the White House to hear the election re-
turns.
Countess Cassini has returned to the Rus
sian embassy, and is now giving more time
to long walks than to driving automo-
billing. She is rarely unaccompanied on
these rambles by either one of the younger
men of the embassy staff or those at
tached to other friendly powers, whose
personal devotion to the attractive young
countess contributes local feature to the
gaiety of nations. The countess has
adopted the very severe costume of the
English woman for these jaunts-a short
cloth skirt tight-fitting coat both black,
and soft black mannish fedora. Little
dogs and big ones, the latter restrained by
a leash, accompany their mistress on these
daily walks abroad, or are conspicuous in
any trap she drives.
Baroness Hengelmuller, whose health
seems perfectly restored, was also much
observed on Connecticut avenue yesterday.
She wore a green velvet toQue trimmed
with orange feathers, and her wrap was
of equally gorgeous coloring. Driving with
Mrs. Richard Townsend, who is still wear
ing deep mourning, the contrast was most
striking.
The marriage of Miss Anne De Coury
Greenlees and Assistant Paymaster William
Thomas Wallace, u. S. N, will take place
at the brides home November %.
At the marriage Wednesday in New York
of Miss Gladys Robinson to Mr.. James E.
Martin, jr., Mrs. Joseph Graham of this
city will attend her sister as matron of
honor.
The assistant secretary of state and Mrs.
Pierce were entertained at dinner Satur
day night in Philadelphia by Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Cram2.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Johnson and children.
Grace and Esther accompanied by Miss
Ella Mohler of Brunswick, Md, are visiting
with friends in st. Louis and incidentally
doing the big fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving of G21 sth street left
November for the worlds fair and south
ern Illinois. Mrs. Irving will remain until
the middle of December, Mr.. Irving return
ing to the city after the election
Mrs Charles T Heinecke is visiting her
son, Howard B. Heinecke, and wife in
Chicago, after which she will go to the
worlds fair st. Louis.
Mr.. Charles E. Young, Mrs. II. Bentley
Smith and daughter have gone to visit Mr..
and Mrs. A Humphrey at Old Point Com
fort for a week.
Mrs. Harry p. HuddleSon of 1343 T street
northwest has gone to ST. Louis to join her
husband. who is connected with the treas
ury exhibit at the worlds fair.
At a regular meeting of Lincoln Rehef
Corps No. 6. Mrs. Georgiana Evans was
presented with a handsome gold badge as
token of love and esteem in which she Is
held by the corps. Mrs. Mary Hall, past
president, made the presentation with few
beautiful remarks which were responded
to by Mrs. Evans.
Thursday evening, November 10. at $50
O. clock a reception to the new officers OF
the Southern Relief Society will be held at
Confederate Veterans Hall, 18th and T.
streets northwest. An interesting musical
program has been arranged; refreshments
will be served and the latter portion of the
evening will be given up to dancing.
Mrs. Jennie H. Moorhead and DIR. Frank
lin B. Ives of Long Beach, Cal, were mar
ried at noon today at the home of Mrs.
Hugh B. Nesbitt, Mrs. Moorhead's daugh-
ter on Princeton street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cIiffe, pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. DR.. Ives was a member
of the medical profession in Chicago, but
has lived in California for the past few
years. Mrs. Moorhead is the widow of the
late Rev DIR. w. w. Moorhead of Green's
burg, Pa. DIR. and Mrs. Ives left this after
noon for Long Beach. their future home.