The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Was ing1On Social
Special to Tho journal.

title to become an American citizen,
and who died in London the latter part
Of October, is in Washington, and has
rented for the season one Of the hand
soonest houses in the city, the residence
Of Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin, 1880
Sixteenth street. -
Lady scqlly is accompanied by her
two sons, Thomas A.. and Frederick
The family is, in deep mourning and
The return to Washington Of this
now famous family, recalls wildly the
striking figure Of Lord Scully on the
streets. =
:, He became citizen of the United
States in 1900, taking out his naturali-
cation papers in this city. At the time
Clinton street, which tkeye rent aeps from ON
Mrs: John A. Logan. Later Lord
scully bought the ". B. Guriey house,
in Sixteenth street, which is now oc-
cupied by Senator Alger. Lady Scully
owns that residence now, and, it is ex.
pected, will take possession of it in
March, after the Alger lease expires.
Lord Scully bought q great deal of
land IN various western; states, but did
In his will Lord Scully made no pro.
vision for his three daughters by his
first marriage, but left all he had to- his
wife, making her sole guardian. for the
children, ..1 +. &, go n. ..E9a.::., g.
Thomas scully, the successor to the
title, Great Britain disregarding the
fact that the late lord became an
American citizen, is like his father in
appearance. He studied law in this
city, and became interested particularly
in the branches Of the science which
related to real estate. Frederick. the
other son, was also a law student, max
ing, speciality Of the laws of banking.
Lady Scully was more than forty years
younger than her husband, to whom
she was much devoted. She has a mum
Der Of friends in this city, whose ad.
miration she won by her tact and
amiability. .|->
The scullys belong to. one Of the
oldest peerages in Ireland.
The. Countess Hoyos, of Austria, who
was the guest Of Baroness Hengelmul-
Ter at the Austro Hungarian embassy
earlier in the season, has concluded he1
American tour, which extended from
Canada to North Carolina. She will re.
turn to Austria for the season, but pro.
poses establishing a residence On this
however, reside in the United States
as she has purchased nearly 1000
acres Of land in Canada, in the prov.
ince of Ontario, which she proposes to
convert into one large estate, for which
she has selected as q manager, and per.
sonally directed the stocking and plant
ing Of the property. Like her famous
sister. the Princess Herbert Bismarck
LOT Germany, she is extremely fond of
nature and the country life that is not
made up Of a. succession of house
ri jaa within sirrhf Cf ,t,,,xI n1,,1
house. The countess, with her English
travelling companion, made short-stay
in Washington, en- route from the south
Altho she possesses a large fortune
the Canadian estate is purchased as
much for profit as for the pleasure of
putting many of it's new owners theo
ries into practice. The Countess Hoyos
is the cousin of Count Hoyos, formerly
of the Austrian embassy in this city
marck, but Of the Princess Henry OF
Pleiss, two Of the great beauties OF
Europe. .,-7,.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, in violet vel
vet, with a great black plumed hat, is
one Of the women pointed out fire.
quently by guides in the United States
| senate. Few afternoons find the hand
some wife Of the New Yorker absent
from the senate gallery, and great is
| the display of affection with which she
escorts her spouse home, stopping often
on the way to sip tea in the home of
some official. Mrs. Depew has sent out
| cards for series Of dinner parties
and she intends that Washington Is
fashionable folk shall know she has had
her social renaissance. She is a
favorite among the diplomats, and has
fn11n6 IT fn Craf OF, hoc Il
ministers to grace her board. Her
Thursdays at home likewise are well
attended, but her aids are chosen with
marked preference For the leaders in
resident society and among the for.
elgners rather than from wives Of her
husbands associates in congress.
Mrs. Murray Crane, who has the
honor OF being the only bride in the
senate set, has gone back a score of
years in the style Of her furs She at
tended a senate session one cold day
last week wearing long sable cape,
cut in the circular style, but fitting
closely in the back and ending in stole
etfects in front. That sort Of garment
wa WAS y, the rage twenty years ago, but
rs regeneration until the modish Mrs.
crane, formerly Miss Josephine Board.
man, proclaimed the fact. Women who
are fastening to have their sable and
seal capes remodeled say it is SEN
slbie style and they hope it will be
popular. Capes have ever been a source
Of contention, for when they were
modish everybody complained they
really did not deserve to be called
wraps, because they permitted the cold
air to creep up one's back. and for bare