Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
FUTURE EMPEROR OF GERMANY
cHRIsTENED WITH PoMP.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Boss and Miss Mar
guerite Guy to Be Married This
Evening at Seven.

tlan OF ScnleSWlg-HOlSteln, representing
the King of England; Grand Duke Vladi-
mir. representing the Emperor Of Russia;
Archduke Joseph. representing the Empe-
ror of Austria; the Duke Of Genoa, repre-
senting the King of Italy: the diplomatic
corps, Prince Won Buow and the other
members Of the German ca binet and high
military officers. The child was named
William Frederick Francis Joseph Christian
Olaf. After the ceremony Crown Princess
Sophie, seated beside the cradle, held q
levee. A dinner followed in the marble hall.
at which Emperor William toasted his first
grandchild. The streets, houses and public
buildings in Potsdam and Berlin were gayly
decorated with flags in honor of the chris
tening.
The wedding this evening at the Church
of the Incarnation Of Miss Marguerite Nor
selle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Guy, and Mr.. Benjamin Boss of Albany,
N. Y, is of more than passing interest. Mr..
Boss has been stationed at the naval OBJ
servatory here; and will have charge of the
United States naval observatory in Samoa.
The young people will leave this evening
for their future home at Tuetuila.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Duncan,
who went over to Sycamore HilE Oyster
Bay, from their Newport villa.
Sir Victor Horsley, who is staying at the
Hotel Belmont, New York, is one of the
leading Psychologists and surgeons in Lon
don. Lady Horsley is a daughter of the
late Sir Frederick Bramwell, the distfn-
guished scientist.
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British am
bassador, and Miss Josephine Durand ar
rived at Deepdene today from Canada. The
ambassador gave out the makeup of the
cricket team which he is to captain Satur-
day against picked team from New York.
The match will be played on the lawn at
Elm Court. the William D. Sloane country
place.
Mrs Carter, wife of Senator Thomas H.
Carter of Montana, and their young sons
will return to Washington September 10 and
open their house on 10th street. Mrs. Car
ter's early homecoming is due to the fact
that her sons will attend Georgetown Col
lege the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs George Westinghouse, who
have been abroad since last spring, arrived
in New York on board the Kronprinz, and
yesterday went to their beautiful estate,
Erskin Park, Lenox, for the seasons end.
Most encouraging reports come from
Sandy Point farm as to the condition of
Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt, who has SO far
recovered that she is able to sit up each
day, and hopes to be able to drive out soon.
Mr.. Eki Hioki, formerly first secretary of
the Japanese legation in this city, before
the mission was advanced to ambassadorial
rank, has been offered the position of coun-
selor of the Japanese embassy at Berlin,
but his acceptance has not yet been an
nounced. Since Mr.. Hioki's departure from
Washington, shortly after the arrival of
Ambassador and Viscountess Aoki, he has
been at Toxic.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Martin have left
San Francisco en- route for Newport, where
they are expected the day after tomorrow.
flor a months StaV there with Mrs. Mar
tins parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Oelrichs they will sail for Europe to spend
the winter abroad.
Dr. and Mrs. William Fax and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Freeland of this city are at the
Mount Pleasant in the White mountains.
Miss Mary c. Foster and Miss Mary P.
Brown are registered at the Mount Wash
| ington, in the Britton woods
Brig. Gen. George W. Davis, U. s. A. re-
tired, Miss Davis and Miss Lois Davis are
spending some time at the Chamberlin, Old
Point Comfort.
Capt. Michael Lehman, who has just been
appointed on Gen. Bells staff, with Mrs.
Lehman and their two children, arrived in
established for the winter will visit Mrs.
Lenihan's mother. Mrs. Laurence O'Toole,
at 1884 street northwest.
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay has terminated
her lease of the Orchard at Lenox, and has
returned to Harbor Hill. her place at Ros-
Ign. with her children. She will be Joined
there next month by her husband, who is
now in Scotland for the shooting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Pease have re-
turned to Lenox and resumed possession Of
the Orchard. their country seat there.
A pretty wedding took place yesterday at
high noon when Miss Josie Helen Thomas,
youngest daughter of Prof. Cyrus Thomas
a Ill viii ho
bureau Of American ethnology. became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Stanton Grindle of the
United States patent office. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the bride,
1907 Park road, the Rev. Joseph Dawson of
the Calvary Methodist Church officiating
Owing to a recent death in the family, the
wedding was very quiet, only few friends
and near relatives being present. Pink and
white asters formed very effective deco
ration The bride was attired in hand
embroidered white gown, deliberately trim
med with lace, and carried a cluster of La
France roses. There were no attendants,
with the exception of the brides two little
nephews, Master Fessler Halter and Master
Winston Halter Of Frederick, Md. After
a breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Grindle left the
city for short stay in the mountains of
Virginia, after which they will take a trip
to Boston by sea, and then to Worcester.
Mass, for visit to the brides sister.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Grinde
will reside at 1857 Irving street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor the latter
formerly Mrs. Mamie Langhorne-S Shaw
reached Newport yesterday. They went to
the villa of Miss Zela Gibbs in Catherine
street, where they are to remain for brief
period.
There was pretty wedding at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Morris last evening, when
her daughter, Miss Clara E. Morris, became
the bride Of Mr.. w. Porter Cox of this
city, formerly of Virginia. Only relatives
and near friends were present Great clus-
tiers of palms, ferns and white flowers filed
the drawing rooms, while green and red
formed the decorations in the dining room.
A stringed orchestra played the wedding
march and appropriate selections.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
cream lace, made over chiffon and tat
feta, and carried a cluster of bride roses
There were no attendants. An informal
reception followed the ceremony, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Cox left the city for
a northern trip, Mrs. Cox wearing a travel
ing costume of dark blue silk with hat to
match. Upon their return, after October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will reside with the
brides mother. Mrs. Morris. 1884 " street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Louis Shoemaker of New
York are the guests Of Mrs. Robert Lee
Coy 1E10 Goth street