Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

who has been abroad all the past summer
and only recently returned TO this country.
Mrs. Bailey. wife of the Senator from
Texas. has returned to the city and re-
opened their home, 1905 n street Mrs
Bailey Is charming woman, esteemed by a
large acquaintance in Washington. She
is devoted wife and mother but is not
so fond of society as some of her friends
would like her to be.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs John M.
Elllcott have returned TO the city and have
reopened their house, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue, for the winter. Mrs. Ellicott Will
be at home the first and third Tuesdays IN
January and February
Mrs. Dalzell, who has spent several weeks
in Pittsburg, was given number of en-
tertainments, luncheons, card parties and
dinners lately and was a guest at all the
other large inequalities which now engross
social attention and which are considered
complete by the presence of this much
loved Washington visitor
The Austrian ambassador and Nine
Hengelmuller have returned to their en-
bassy after a lengthy absence abroad, and
more recently in northern travel In this
country. Mime HengelmuIer's health is
completely restored, and she Is now able to
cope with the increased Importance the en-
hdssy is likely to assume If the Italian am
permanent
enc, which fact will make the Austrian
ambassador dean of the corps. The French
ambassador and Nine. Jusserand have been
BACK some time. In the near future Baron
esS opeck Won Sterr burg Will join the Ger
nan ambassador here, the good news re-
ceived yesterday showing that she is again
able to go about The British ambassador
ana family are here, as are also the Bra
lillian ambassador and his interesting stan.
The changes are nearly all completed IN
the house leased for the Russian en-
bassy on / street-a comfortable altera-
ton being a carriage drive up to the house
steps IN front. The new Mexican ambas-
Sador, VINO VIII shortly be presented 10
the President arrived late Thursday night,
having remained some days In St Louis
en- route from Mexico. The party which
consisted OF the ambassador and his wife
ana their seven children--fiye sons and two
daughters-with secretaries and servants
was met at the station by the acting
charge q affaires Mr.. Godoy, with Nine.
Godoy and all the embassy staff Mr..
Godoy has been appointed minister to Cuba
and expects to leave for his new post IN
the new year. The Godoys have a very
large acquaintance In this city, and have
taken a house on p street while they re-
main here, and where next month their
elder daughter, Miss Mercedes Godoy viii
make her debut. Their family circle like
that of Ambassador Casasus consists or
tive sons and two daughters. Nine Casasus
does not speak English which however
Is a deprivation that Mexicans especially
do not long suffer from when they come
to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh have de-
ferred their departure for the Pacific coast
Miss Evelyn Walsh's convalescence being
SO satisfactory that it is considered wise
TO await even more progress before start
ing on their long journey. This interest
ing young Invalid is now able to walk a If
tie every day about her rooms at the
shoreham, where the family has a large
suite
One of the prettiest fall weddings was
that of Miss Esteile Elliott daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w Elliott. and Mr.. Dominic
Grove on Wednesday, November g. at st
Pauls Episcopal Church. The chancel
was beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and fall flowers. The bride was
tastefully gowned In white crepe de chine
, and wore a tulle veil, held In place by a
chaplet of orange blossoms, and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses Mr. John
F. Elliott, the brides eldest brother, gave
! her away. The couple was preceded up
the aisle by the ushers, Mr.. Joseph Uhl-
| fielder, Mr.. William Hardic, Mr.. Albert Fell
| ter and Mr.. Ellis McG1eese, and Master
Archer Elliott, the brides youngest broth