Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Open Air Pleasures Have the
Biggest Role.
RIDING ON COACH
REPRESENTATIVE MoRRELL's
GUESTS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Recent and Coming Hospitalities in
Washington Homes-Per-
sonal Notes.
RIDING ON COACH

Sociabilities quieting down in the way
| that may be looked for at this time of the
| year, although many affairs just as elabo-
rate as amy marking the height of the WIN
| ter are daily and nightly occurring. Still
| the season has waned so gradually, and the
| opportunities for social intercourse at the
suburban clubs. ETC., continue so pleasantly
! frequent that the lack of events in which
general society is expected to participate is
scarcely noticeable Summer plans for the
| most part seem more or less haZy, probably
| arising from the fact that the usual reluct-
| ance to leave Washington is especially
manifest this year, when the official world is
making itself quite content for another
| month or longer, and others of less i'm
| portance to the world can manage to do the
| same. European trips may extend longer
| into the autumn this year, since most of
| those in contemplation being under
| taken month or two later than the usual
| fashionable start. Mrs. Larz Anderson was
presented to King Edward and Queen Alex
| andra at the second drawing room held yes
| terday at Buckingham Palace. No mention
| Is made of any other Washingtonian who
| mas this pleasure, prospective or past, this
| year.
Secretary and Mrs Hay are enjoying the
sights of the St Louis fair where it is ex-
pected that the rest of the cabinet and
| their households will arrive at convenient
| intervals during the progress of the great
exposition.
Coaching circles in Philadelphia and the
public generally there, are much interested
today In guessing whether not Miss
Roosevelt and the Countess Cassni Will
ride on Representative Morrells coach in
the annual parade of the Four-in-hand
Club. These interesting young women are
not likely tc disappoint when they make
an engagement. Countess Cassini left for
Philadelphia on early train this morn
ing General Schall is to march down.
town at the mead of four regiments of the
National Guardsmen, and the visitors from
Washington will have chance to review
the soldier boys from the Morrel coach
top. The rendezvous of the Four-in-Hand
Club this afternoon will be the Country
CluD, where an appropriate ending of the
festivity is part of the program likely
to receive very particular attention.
Mrs John w Foster will receive Monday
afternoon, and will have with her Mrs
Mckee, who is her guest since Thursday
last The concluding part of Mrs McKee's
visit to the capital is being made as de-
lightful the earlier weeks spent with
Mrs Arthur Lee.
Miss Roosevelt and a party of guests
were at the Lafayette last night.
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, assist
ed by Bishop McFaul of Trenton. will per-
Spring Lake, N. j., for Mr.. Abner Car
bury Richie of this city and Miss Mar
garet F. Maloney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Maloney Mr.. Ritchie who
is member of the District bar. is the son
Of the late DR.. Louis w. Richie of George
town, and resides with his mother in the
old family home on N street.
Commander and Mrs Winslow will take
a cottage at Newport for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Blair welcomed a
large party to their home on 1 street at
the tea given in aid of the Junior Repub-
oal,
B. H. Warner, Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs.
William Stone-Abert, Mrs. w. D. Baldwin
and others assisted Mrs. Blair in the good
work.
Surgeon General O'Reilly, U. g. A.. and
Mrs. OReilly have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Frances
O'Reilly, to Lieut.. Frederick B. Hennessy.
The wedding, which will be a quiet one,
will take place at Overlook, Pa, the old
family home of Gen. OReilly.
Miss Daisy E. Macdonald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Macdonald of Chill
lum, .. c., and Mr. John P. Wilson, were
married at noon Tuesday, May TO- 1904.
They were attended by the groom's sis
ter, Mrs. George Macdonald. The we'd
ding was very quiet one, and after
to Chillum, where they will make their
future home The groom is a son of Mrs.
Aimee Wilson of Chillum
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Sanger will be at
home, 412 H street northwest, Wednesday
evening, May IS.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Freshman will be at
home, 7O7 9th street northwest, next Sun
day, May %, after 2 pm, in honor of the
confirmation of their daughter Rena, who
will be confirmed next Friday, May 20, at
the Sth street temple
Mrs William Elkin of New York is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. Mund- |
bai at he
Miss Mabel Guitner and Mr.. John Arnold
were quietly married by the Rev. Roland |
Cotton Smith yesterday.
The last meeting of a progressive euchre |
club for the season was held at the resi- |
dence of Mrs Agnes Fingle, 452 K street |
northwest, last night The parlor was pref |
tily decorated with the Maccabee colors, |
cut flowers and palms. The winners of the |
prizes were: Ladies first prize, Mrs E. c. |
PEACH second. Mrs. Arthur Emo; gentle |
mems first, Mr.. Gibbon; second, Mr.. Allen |
Shackleford. and the BOBBY by Mr.. Stafford. |
After the prizes were awarded dancing was |
INDUCED in, followed by dainty repast. |
Miss Grace Fauber of Baltimore, who Is on |
a visit to Mrs Fingle, was present
A delightful surprise party was given to |
Louis c. Isaac by his young friends on FRI |
day evening at the residence of his father. !
E. M. Isaac, U. N, at 1913 street south |
east. The party was designated as a |
Good Luck party, and was given as a |
farewell preliminary to the departure of |
Mr. Isaac to Norfolk. Va. his home. Among |
those present were the following: Misses |
Harriet Shaw. Mildred Huntington, Lee |
Underwood. Louise Dietrich. Ethel Paxon, /
Elsie Sniffen Vance Sullivan and Lillian |
IIynson. Messrs. Brooke Burnham, Ray
mond Gallagher, Charles Sniffen, Charles |
Parsons Milford Collard. Walter Jewell, |
John A. Alexander. Ralph O'Brien and |
Arthur E. Demaray. The prize for the |
horseshoe hunt was won by Lillian Hyn-
son. The trolley ride prize was won by |
Ethel Paxton, and the ''booby prize by |
Walter Jewell. The prizes for the bowling |
match" were. captured by Louise Dietrich |
and Brooke Burnham.
Miss Pauline A. Bruehl left Thursday for |
Fauquier Springs, Va, to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kaufman will be at |
home Sunday, May %, from to 10 pm |
at 311S NJ street, Georgetown. In honor OF |
the confirmation Of their daughter Carrie. /
Mrs. James Emmett Smith and Mrs. A. /
J. Bisaner of Atlanta, Ca, are the guests
of Mrs. Birney at Chevy Chase.
On account. of illness Mrs Theodore
iry,cu -vro r1v1oh la ~ of< he