Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

eout, and a true friend to all who have M
duiged in high living. So you take II WITH
Spartan-like courage In this fashion: A
.ond pint and another walk Of twenty mip.
ufeas Q third pint and a. crawl back 70
The band plays while you imbibeA he
phystc. which, tasting rather like stale sod
water, bubbles out of the deep we'll rs
your feet, and II handed to you by q s1ills
ful waitress in glass mug that reminds
You OF the lager beer you slipped with the
German student coming along the RhinA
After luncheon you drive - KronosfG
or 60 shopping in Frankfort, or stroll cys
to the pine forest of Wal4s
but you are sure to be back g dinrsS
which L. the climax Of the Hamburg 4Ayt
1t 10 delightful meal, OF elaborate Dut
light courses, whether served In hotel Gar
den, saloon or on the Kurhaus terrace. The
tables are adorned with silver and TASe
flowers. There Is an almost embarrassing
succession of dishes lisht-hearted converse
and music to aid digestion. Nearly every
type Of beauty and every style of rich
heightened by the sparkle OF Jewels and
wine.
Night at Homburs Is revelation to any
one unaccustomed to continental HfSs
ed. but the gorgeous salons Of the kur:
haus, where life and gayety focus at ball
or opera, are ablaxe with light. Not only
the great hall. but the terrace and gardens
IL the crash or cadence of military music
the passing to and fro of the smart thronls
that includes much that 10 pAtrician ~
European life: the glimpse OF many oNAvs
tiful or waorldworn face Of many GrNce
full or rugged form, the ripple OF Laughter
and the murmur Of q thousand voices In =
babel Of tongues. II there - any care or
despair It is hidden as completely as wreck
age is hidden by the sunlit sea. The place
vibrates with movement, with Joyous beirg.
- .. ..
Before leaving for Scotland Queen VIC
toria OF Spain or Queen Bna, a. she 10
stiu known to her friends. distributed 81
Cowes a number OF mantflias OF white
lace. and Of exquisite quality. '',-e.i
1t will, no doubt, appeal to the people o.
her adopted country to learn that since the
queen has been here she has worn on all
possible occasions this picturesque head-
dress. When walking after dinner on the
deck of the Giralda or in the gardens OF the
royal yacht squadron this fantastic spanish
drapery was around her head. The fact 10,
I am told, that the Spanish lace industry ID
not fiOurishing and the young queen Ii most
DESTROYS of advancing 1t. She has discussed
the subject with Queen Alexandra. and hAe
induced her majesty to make the -nlanttha
popular by wearing 1t here at the theaters,
Princess Henry Of Battenherg has also
promised to help her daughter In her phil.
anthropic endeavors. and number OF
Others including Princess Henry Of Plees.
who wore the mantilla night after night
last week at Cowes, are also interested. 60
X
The very latest Of London clubs has posi-.
bilities before It. The United Arts Club
comes with new ideas. the utility Of which
cannot be doubted. The vice presidents in
clude Mr.. Pierpont Morgan, and others arc
the Earl Of Carlisle: Dora, Countess Of
Chesterfield: Lord Templetown. etc. Tho
club is affiliated with the Northumberland
and Northern Counties Club, of which tho
Duke Of Northumberland Is president. The
main ideas of the club are to cultivate q
taste for and knowledge Of art by exhibit
ing pictures of various schools. miniatures.
architectural drawings, tapestries. sculpt-
ures, china, etc., at an all-the-year-round
exhibition on the club premises. 49,
The club will act as agents for members
of the club In the sale and purchase OF
works Of art, and will protect the interests
of artists and buyers by affording them ex.
pert advice, which can be done impartfally,
as the club acts merely as an intermediary
and in no case buys or sells for itself The
club will also cater for the interests OF
dramatic and musical artistes, authors.
journalists, etc. For the moment the club
premises are in Grafton street, Piccadilly.
but the executives are now looking out for q
suitable site in Mayfair upon which to build
handsome and extensive premises.
L. H. MOORE.