Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
THE WORLD OESOCIETY
DINNERS IN HONOR OF VISITING
ITALIAN OFFICERS.
Capt. Pfister and Wife Were Hosts
Last Night-Round the World
Trip-Personal Notes.

last evening Admiral Call OF the flera-
mosca and several Of his officers and AS
sistant Surg. Gen. Of the Marine Hospital
Service and Mrs. Eager. The latter couple
had Admiral Cali, Capt. Mazzinghi. Flag
Lieut.. Casona Of the Italian flagship and
Capt. Pfster as their guests at dinner Sat
urday evening.
Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter Of Senator
and Mrs. Wetmore, will start Wednesday
for trip round the world. Her host and
hostess will be Col. Charles L. F. Robinson,
commanding officer of the Newport Arttl-
lery, and one of the best-known yachts
men In the country. and Mrs. Robinson.
The children of the couple will go along
also, and a further addition to the party
will be Mr.. Arthur T. Kemp. They will
meet in English waters the steam yacht
Norseman, which Col Robinson has char
tered tered In her they will cruise down the
the Suez canal. They will visit China and
japan and the Philippines in the yacht,
and reach San Francisco next June, when
they will return east.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. wilkins were guests
yesterday of Mr.. Herbert M. Hartman of
New York at a picnic luncheon at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. G. W. Henderson has gone to New
York.
At Marlboro, Md, September Z, George E.
Delmage Of Washington, D. c.. and Miss
Emma De MARI of 655 South Carolina ave-
nue., Washington, were married by Rev.
Francis E. McManus of Trinity Church, the
ceremony being performed in the rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jorvissen, who have spent
the summer in Europe have returned this
week and are at the Rochambeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and their daughter,
Marie, have returned from their trip to Bar
Harbor, Rangeley Lakes and the White
Mountains, in which places they spent
greater portion of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Purman have returned from
Atlantic City and are now at their home
on 18th street.
Maj. Webster. U. S. A, Mrs. Webster and
Miss Frances Webster have returned to the
city from an extended trip through Canada,
Nova Scotia and other northern resorts and
are now located at the Westmoreland for
the winter.
Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Elzabeth Calhoun
have left the Mendoza and taken apart
ments in the kenesaw.
Miss Kent, after a month spent in the
mountains, is again in her apartments at
the Mendoza.
Mrs. Davidson, widow of Gen. Davidson,
has returned to the city after a few weeks
at Atlantic City and is now in apartments
at l''3O harvard street.
Mrs. Tilton, widow of Col H. R. Tilton,
U. S. A., is visiting here for short time
and is located at the Donald.
Mrs Hoppin, widow of Maj. C. B. Hoppin,
U. S. A, with her two sons, Masters Bush
rod and Marshall, has returned here and
is located at 1896 Harvard street.
Mr.. n. Horn and daughter. Miss Fannie
Horn. have returned to their home in this
oft frnr, frip
visited London, Paris, Berlin, Bremen and
other points of interest including the most
picturesque portions of the Rhine valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. stubblefield have re-
turned to their home 1924 Euclid street
northwest after visit to Mr.. Stubble-
fields old homestead in Virginia.
Miss Susan NJ. selfridge, daughter of the
late Captain selfridge, U: s. N. was mar
ter Verner of the old French province Of
Franche-Cempte, the son of a clergyman
and descendant of a distinguished Hugue-
not family Miss Virginia Selfridge. sister
of the bride, attended as maid of honor, and
Ralph Barnes of Boston was best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Philo
Woodruff, rector of St. Paul's Church.
brides father last September, the wedding
was a quiet affair and attended by only
about twenty-five of the relatives and more
intimate friends.
cablegram from London says that Lord
Curzon is shortly to sail with his mother
in-law: Mrs. Letter, for New York. whence
he will go to Chicago to execute the dying
request of his wife. He will try to find
the old nurse who attended her as a child,
and for whom Lady Curzon cherished deep
regard. She was living in Florida some
time ago, but nothing has been heard of
her since the Curzons returned from India.
Lord Curzon. who has been with Mrs.
Letter and the Countess at Iulloch Castle
t.,
content in being with his wife's relatives.
He sits for hours without saying a word,
by the side of his mother-in-law, who has
developed most wonderful and kindly tact
by himself, or with his eldest girl. who is
SO like her mother in ways and speech that
he will not be separated from her more
than can be helped.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Humes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Humes
G. Carlisle, grandson of John G. Carlisle,
eX-Secretary of the Treasury, was learned
yesterday. Young Mr.. Carlisle who is
only nineteen years old. married Miss
York Tribune. His grandfather was told
of the marriage yesterday he was leav
ing the Manhattan Club with the young
man, both living there Mr.. Carlisle was
sake and receiving an affirmative reply he
said that he was contented.
Young Mr.. Carlisle, In telling Of his hur-
ried marriage, said:
my wife was going to sail for Europe this
morning on the Graf Waldersee with her
parents and sister and my sister, Louise,
to study music for six months. We had
been engaged for a long time, and we
thought it would be better if we were mar
ried before she went So we went to the
Church of st. Francis Xavier and were
married by the Rev. Father Van Rensse-
laer. None Of our relatives were present"
Mrs. Carlisle sailed yesterday for Europe,
leaving her husband to await her return.
Miss Helen Sanger has returned home,
after a seven weeks trip to Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick. New York and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. B. L. Wissman and Miss c. B. Childs
have gone to visit friends in Buffalo and
Cleveland Ohio.
In honor of the fifteenth birthday ami
versary of their daughter Louise Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. McGhan gave a reception at
their home 642 9Th street northeast, Satyr-
day evening. September % The house Vas
prettiy decorated and many friends of the
young guest of honor were present to ex-
tend congratulate tons. Games were In