Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19


els Rogers. Myron w. Whitney and George
Harris. The affair Is under the immediate
direction OF Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Of New
York.
Seldom are sailors untiring pedestrians
but that b the reputation the hero OF Manila
bay has established at Richfield Springs. n.
T., where he Is with Mrs. Dewey. The ao-
miral puts In the greater part of the day IN
exploring on foot that part of Otsego coun-
ty lying within ten or fifteen miles Of the
better health than when she arrived. and
enjoys the quiet companionship OF the intel
lectuai element OF the resort.
Sir Chentung LANG cheng left Amherst.
Mass, TOR Chautauqua, N. Y, yesterday,
where he Is expected to deliver an address.
Mrs Leslie NJ. Shaw and the Misses Shaw
arrived in New York yesterday from Eu-
rope. where they went earlier in the season.
Secretary Shaw went to New York Friday
to meet them the party returning to Wash
ington by Monday morning.
Capt Kfljore entertained at luncheon Mon
day on board the United States ship Lincoln
at Dockton. Washington: Capt. Kiljore.s
guests were MI. and Mrs. F. E. Elmendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lewis Rutter, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Ham, Miss Purfnton, Lieut..
Hughes and Bartlett Bertiiison.
Mrs. George Beecher Kaufman and three
sons OF Columbus, Ohio, who nave been
visiting Capt. and Mrs. M. Barrlnger, 1893
Q street, sailed for Germany last Wednes-
day and will remain abroad year.
Mrs. H. w. Van Sender. after a months
visit at Atlantic City, has gone to Cape
May for the remainder of the summer
Mrs. A. r. Foster and daughter. Miss
Margaret Foster. are spending the summer
at East Gloucester. Mass.
Miss Lou Poore has gone to Asheville,
N. c., to visit her cousin, Mrs Marquardt,
where she VIII remain for month and re-
turn with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Barnes,
who is also visiting there.
Mrs. M. Sutton Of 1874 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast, with her niece and nephew,
Miss Mamie Mary and Mr.. George Barry.
and her son. Mr.. Eugene Sutton, and with
the Misses Daisy and Marie Gray. are STOP
ping at the Renshaw. Colonial Beach. Va.
Miss Hazel Tune left Monday for few
weeks stay near the Blue Ridge mountains.
Mrs. Mary Loeb is in Atlantic City as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. 8. Samuel.
Mrs. Loeb will be Joined this week by her
1 daughter Carrie, to remain for the rest OF
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Harry A. L. Barker and
daughter Adrienne of 1929 10th street north
west have gone to Dunnloring, Va, for the
rest Of the season.
Miss Clara Hinzen is spending the month
Of August in Eagles Mere, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Nichol are spend
ing their summer vacation in the Blue
Ridge mountains at Iinganore Hills Inn.
Miss Inez Marie Andrews left Washing
ton Monday for an extended visit with rel
atives in Binghamton n. Y. She was &C
companied by Miss Andrews and Miss
Agnes Andrews Of Baltimore, wi tn whom
she made a pleasant visit earlier in the
summer.
Miss Grace Johnson and Miss Nettye
Arundel are spending several weeks at
Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs D. L. Mccarthy, with son and daugh-
ter, left Monday for three, weeks stay al
Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Weis!nger, accompanied by
| Mrs. Josephine Tucker, are spending sever
al weeks in New York and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ruhl. with their
daughters Cathrine and Dorothy, have gone
| to Round Hill, Va.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hartsock Of Har-
Lew Hall, near Laurel, Md, are at the Ar
| lington Hotel, Ocean Grove, for two weeks
Miss Elizabeth Cracraft was married
Tuesday in Pittsburg to Mr.. Charles COOK
| of Norfolk, a prominent young business
| man Miss Cracraft met Mr.. Cook while
spending the past winter with Mrs. Richard
Lloyd Cook at 3 Thomas Circle Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook will reside in Norfolk, Va.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard
| Gusdorf will celebrate their golden we'd
ding, when they will be pleased to receive
! their friends from s to II pm, at Freund's
Hall, S15 10th street northwest. Mr.. Gus
dorf is an old resident and well-known
merchant of this city. Born in Luegde
north Germany, November %, 1881 he
| landed in Baltimore in 1851. In 1868 he re-
| moved to Washington, making this city
| his permanent home.
Diligently devoted to the pursuits of bus
mess, he yet found leisure to employ his
talents and energies usefully in other di-
rections. He was president of the Wash.