Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Fifth PageO

Continued from Fifth Page)
their official family will be here till near
the end of the month. and then their osstl-
nation will be Oyster Bay, l.. l. MISS
Roosevelt will be quite as busy as the heao
Of the nation. having a round OF sociai en-
gagements. with service twice as prloes-
maid, with journey north for each oce Go
son to occupy her time until she JOINS tle
family party on Long Island. she Is eA-
'rected also to visit at Newport, Bar Har-
Dor and in the Adirondacks during 'Ae
summer. .o
n H.. will be the rendezvous for the 1am
lily during the summer and Will De openeu
shortly. Another cabinet home IN New
Hampshire-that of the Secretary OF the
Interior, at Dublin-will also attract IT'S
owners soon. Secretary and Mrs. Hltch-
cock and their daughters have shown
their loyalty to the world falr ana nave
already enjoyed it's wonderful scenes.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw and their iam-
lily will remain here later than has been
their custom and contemplate consioer-
able travelling during the summer. sec
rotary and Mrs. Taft are also unsettled as
to the summer plans for the FAMILY as
the duties of the Secretary will necessl-
tate his being here at Intervals: MISS
Wilson has, as usual. many delightful
invitations and need only decide which to
accept, whether for a vacation On this or
the other side of the Atlantic
Mrs. COrte1yOu and her interesting
young family have no plans ahead for a
month or so. excepting to keep their
Washington home as pleasantly cool as
possible. The two young sons of the
household are going with st. Mark cholr
boys on the annual camping out down the
Potomac and anticipate no end of a good
time.
OF the amba ssadorial contingent only the
French ambassador contemplates trip to
Europe. The Russian embassy will be es-
tablished at Bar Harbor before the end of
the week, at "rhe Naples" The Austrian
embassy will be there also, having taken
the Van Nest cottage. 80.
The Mexican ambassador and family Will
summer on the Jersey coast
The German ambassador and household
have selected Deepdene, Lenox, and Baron
ess Speck Won Sternburg, with her mother
and sister, is already in residence. The
Counselor and Baroness Won dem Bussche
have cottage near by the summer en-
baSsy.
The British ambassador and ady Du-
rand will spend the summer in me Bishop
cottage at Lenox.
Count Cellere the italian charge d'affaires,
and Countess Cellere Will be at Narragan-
sett Piec. The Swiss minister at Bar Har-
bor the French embassy Stan at Nara
gansett. the Peruvian minister and family
may go TIC Europe and the Haytian minister
and family will be at Deer Park. Md, where
they have taken a cottage. The Belgian
minister, the Chinese and Japanese minis
tiers ami their respective suites will remain
ir or near Washington till the late sum-
ner
Mr. and Mrs John w. Foster will leave
here on the 10th for their summer home on
Lake Ontario, having remained here longer
than usual to be with their grandson, who
took his examination for Princeton.
Baron and Baroness Won Giskra will sum-
mer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Spalding. after
a visit tc ST. Louis, will remain in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs Clagett will go to Nara
gense.t Pier. where they have spent the
summers of late years.
Rear Admiral Hichborn. with his wife and
daughter, Mrs James G.. Blaine, will be in
New LonGon, Conn, this summer.
Mrs. Charles G. Dulin has taken a cot
tage at Magnolia. Mass, and will go there
next week
The family of the chief justice is al
ready at Sorrento, Me. where, after a
western trip. he will join them. Justice
and Mrs. Harlan left the past week for
their place In Canada, Justice Brown will
be at Stockbridge later in the season. JUS
tice and Mrs. Day will go to Mackinac
Island. Mich, and Justice and Mrs. White
have again taken a place in the vicinity
of Narragansett Pier. Justice and Mrs.
Mckenna and daughters are going to White
Sulphur Springs the last of this month.
Admiral and Mrs Dewey are expecting
to spend the last half of the summer at
Saratoga.
Gen. and Mrs. Miles have taken a place
on the Hudson. where the rapid return to
health Of the latter. so happily begun here,
Is assured.
Mrs. Mary Cotton of Cambridge. Mass.
announces the engagement of her daughter.
Mary Hope to Mr.. Joseph J. Murphy Of
Boston. formerly of Washington.
At the recent marriage in Chicago of Miss
Avis Burley, youngest daughter of Clarence
A. Burley and granddaughter of Henry W.
Blodgett, former judge and counsel for the
United States before the Boring sea tri-
bunal to Roger Sherman Gates Boutell.
secretary of the United States legation at
Berne. Switzerland, and son Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell, the
brides only attendant was the young sis
ter of the bridegroom, Alice Boutell, who
was a flower girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Boutell
sailed today for Europe and will travel
some time before going to Berne.
Mrs. John S. Ward and Miss Ward will
summer in the north and will be a part OF
the time at Saratoga.
Mrs. Richardson Glover started west sew
eral weeks ago and after a stay in st.
Louis went to California. After a stay at
her ranch she will sail early in July for
ship. the Wisconsin, will be in Japanese
waters.
Mrs. John E. Woods entertained at bridge
at the Pittsburg Golf Club last week in
honor of her aister-in-law, Mrs. Robert
Reed of Washington. At the close of the
game prizes were awarded.
Miss Bessie McKibben of Washington,
D. c.. was the guest of honor at a small
luncheon given by her cousin, Mrs. Cham
bers McKibben, at the Duquesne Club,
Pittsburg, last week.
Lots of people have turned bare rooms
and halls into gardens but very few have
turned their grounds about their houses
into a sylvan bower as did Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mccormick at a fete recently given
in Chicago Every nook of the garden was
made beautiful by the massing of natural
or artificial flowers or shrubs, a dancing
pavilion in the center was rooted with silk
and vines, a magic maze of evergreen was
another attraction and the guests all met
again and again under a f1ower-trmmed
colonnade, where the daintest of refresh
ments were served on white-draped tables.
The hostess stood near bower of roses to
meet her guests. Five thousand electric
lights shed irideScent rays this magic
garden, where grapevineS and apple trees
held real fruit hollyhocks We're massed in
gorgeous SplendOr. were all the other