Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AND ELSEWHERE

Miss Roosevelts triumphant tour of the
east is not only breaking all presidents in
the way of personal enjoyment. but she is
giving unusual privileges to her Japanese.
Chinese and Korean sisters. Yesterday
when ON, the consort of the Korean ruler.
entertained her at Seoul 1t was the first
time in the history of that country that the
women of the palace ever extended hospi-
tally to foreigners. To cap the climax this
exalted lady with the short name proposed
a toast for the Presidents daughter. A
good many people would like to read Miss
Rooseyelt's account of the royal person
ages she has met In the last three months,
and the record would throw very DIS
.tinct white light around these representa-
tives of ancient civilizations. who are at
the moment the objects of such special con-
Germ in the western mind. Miss Roosevelt
souvenirs and gifts range from pearls to
saddles and such desirable possessions as
gorgeous fabrics, vases, etc, and will need
an annex to her White House apartments
to properly display them for the deieeta-
ton of her intimates. AS next year she Is
going to England, unless present plans are
disturbed by personal incinations she viii
have a chance such no girl Of her age
ever had to compare the customs of east
ern and western royalty. The fact that
she gave herself up to a study of the Spatl-
ish language, to be more thoroughly quail
fed to enjoy our Philippine possessions,
shows that she has the right spirit and
that the impressions she will form VIII be
of advantage throughout her life.
A beautiful wedding next Tuesday even
ing al st. Johns Church viii be that of
Miss Olive Butler Morrison and Mr.. Ernest
O. Poster Waud. Mr.. James S. Hine of
New York will be best man, and DR.. John
Mortimer Hayes of Baltimore and MI
MILFORD Hudson Osgood of this city viii
L. h-f1 ~. 80, do, will
Miss Ivy Hayes and Mss Louise Powell
son. Only close personal friends will join
the relatives and Driuai party afterwaru
at the Marlborough for the reception.
Wednesday next at St. Luke's Chapel,
Hot Springs, Va, the marriage of Miss
Hlldreth Dunn to Mr.. George Cole Scott OF
Richmond will be attendsd by relatives and
friends from this city, New York and Rich
mond, as well as the fashionable contingent
now staying at neighboring springs. The
bride, who was debutante last winter,
is a granddaughter of the late Judge Advo-
cate General Dunn; a granddaughter on her
mothers side of the late Franklin Fiske
Heard, one of the greatest lawyers Massa-
chusetts ever produced, and a great niece
of the late Gen. b. F. Butler. Mr.. George
Coles Scott is the son of the late Major
Frederick w. Scott of Richmond, promi-
nently identified with social life in Vir-
ginia and a member of the Commonwealth
Club of Richmond and the Deep Kun HUNT.
The charming young bride will be es-
corted by her father, Mr. Lanier Dunn.
and will wear Paris dress of white satin
with long court train. and will carry
shower bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies Miss Elizabeth Lanier Dunn will be
the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will
be the Misses Margaret Lanier Cravens
and Florence Nesmith. cousins of the
BRIDE and Gladys Ingalls, and Sarah G.b-
son of Baltimore Two flower girls and
two pages will complete the bridal pro-
cession The bridesmaids will wear white
chiffon dresses trimmed with Valenc.ennes
lace and lace hats wreathed with pale
pink roses and are to carry bouquets OF
pink roses. The best man will be Frederick
w Scott. and the ushers. DIR. Stuart NC
Guire, Melville c. Branch A Corydon Hob
son, A. Sidney Buford of Richmond. Dr.
E. L. McGilI of Petersburg and VIM. Nc
Kee Dunn brother of the bride. A recep-
ton will follow at the home of the brides
parents Gramercy farm.
Captain and Mrs. Warren C. Beach. who
are still at Saratoga. will return to New
York for the season at the end of next
week.
Mrs Lloyd Griscom, wife of the American
minister to Japan. has enjoyed lately
visit from the father and mother of her