Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
POSTMASTER GENERALS FAMILY
BUSY WITH HOSPITALITY.
So Are Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse
Mrs. Fish's Party-Per-
sonal Notes.

eral, and family are now at their home at
Hamilton, Mass, where they will give
dinner dance Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse are
now entertaining their largest house party
of this at Erskine Park, Lenox
Their guests are Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Moore.
Miss Katherine Moore, Mr.. Spencer Moore,
Miss Cornelia Cady of New York. Mrs. NJ.
D. Hewitt of Kingston Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Stone of Schenectady Mrs. William M.
Gron and Miss Dorothea Croft of Philadel-
phia, Miss Marguerite Wadsworth Of AL
bany and Miss Rachael Aiken of Pittsburg.
The minister from Norway and Nine.
hauge have taken cottage at Bar Har-
Dor and have established the legation there
for the summer. Mr.. Skybak, first secre-
tary of the legation, Joined the minister
Monday.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gave dinner for
ninety guests last night at Crossways, her
Newport villa. The hallway was beautifully
decorated with flowers, flags. tiny electric
lights Of red white and blue and silk Amer
lean flags. Large pictures of George WASH
ington and Martha Washington were hung
with silk American flags Dinner favors
consisted of miniature stands of cannon
balls with guns, stacks of arms, the Amer
lean shield and other pretty designs.
Announcement has just been made in
New York of the engagement of Mrs. Caro-
line w. NJ. Gray daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs Mrs George J; McGourkey of New
timore and this city. Mrs. Gray is the
widow of John Howard Gray and lives
With her brother, Mr. Frederick w. Nc
Gourkey in New York Mr. Keeling, who
is brother of Mrs. Stison Hutchins Of
washington. d. c., is a miniature painter
ana two years ago he made miniature Of
Queen Alexandra, who sat for him at Buck
ingham Palace. No date has been set for
the wedding: Mrs. Gray is passing the
summer at Monmouth Beach. N. ].
The suburban home of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Whitney of Woodside, Md, was
the scene of pretty wedding Wednesday
evening, when their daughter, Miss Mabel
whitney, was married to Mr.. Jarrett N
Shauck. The rooms were tastefully deco
rated With vines, flowers and ported plants
and formed a bower well fitted for the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev. c..
u. Gire!ius Of Woodside NJ. E. Church. Pre-
ceding the wedding march, which was eff
fectively rendered by Mrs. Charles F. Bry-
ant, Miss Mary Wilson contributed several
solos.
The bride wore dainty gown of white
deliberately trimmed with lace, and for an
ornament a handsome pearl and diamond
pendant. She carried large bouquet of
bride roses. Both bride and bridegroom
have wide coterie of friends. Mrs. Shauck
Is well known in musical circles and Mr..
Shauck Is the worshipful master of Ken
sington Lodge, F. A. A. NJ.
A reception and supper Immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony, and the newly married
couple received the congratulations Of their
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Shauck left later for
honeymoon trip to the north.
Mrs: Eva c. Laing and daughters have
moved to 1917 Sd street northwest where
they will be pleased to see their friends
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby entertained at a
breakfast and bridge party yesterday in
Charles Carroll Stein of Colorado, who was
formerly Miss Trimble of this city, and who
has just recently returned from a stay
abroad of several years. The guests were
hees, Mrs. McKimmie Acker. Mrs. Marion
Wright. Mrs. Harvey Craigen, Mrs. David
Greenlees, Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall
and Mrs. Charles Blackwood. Mrs. Mar
shall, Mrs. Craigen and Mrs. Wright won
prizes.
The Nomad Club gave an al-day outing
at their clubhouse in Glen Echo yesterday.
1t was full day of pleasure, beginning
with a c,noe race early yesterday forenoon
and ending with a dance in Glen Echo
town hall last night. Dinner and supper
were served under the shade of a beautiful
oak grove nearly fifty persons being seat
ed. During the intermission of the dance
refreshments were served in the club house,
which was beautifully and appropriately
decorated.
Those present during the day were: Mrs.
Ball, Mrs. C. D. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Louis Har-
tig. Mrs. Riordan, Mrs. ]. P. Ward. Miss
Helen L. Radcliffe. Miss Clara Lippitt of
Cooperstown. N. Y; Miss Anna Burrows,
Miss Rose Cochran. Miss Annie Cochran,
Miss Florence Emmert. Miss Campbell,
Miss Blanche Cross CT Harrisburg. Pa;
Miss Grace Ford Miss Turner. Miss Hartig,
Miss Susanna Amin. Miss Herman of Bal
timore. Miss Galloway, Miss Hughes, F.
Hall Brown, ]. P. Ward, NJ. H. Lanman,
Louis Hartig, G. c. DeNeal. H. A. Totten,
Edward Lawton. Frank Moriarty, Edward
Schneider G. A. Willard f. w. Latmer,
Howard Ball, H. P. Gentner, Charles Fon-
da, Edward Turner. Edward Welch. Mr..
Mattingly, Denman Thompson, ]. P. An
min, Mr.. Amin, Mr.. Hartig, c. D. Radcliffe,
Mr.. Ourand, George Thorn, F. H. Riordan,
William Bond and w. H. Hotel.
The Pelican Literary and Social Club
of Louisiana gave an old time basket picnic
yesterday at the Geological Park. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
], Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bonner,
Mr. and Mrs. " w. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. L. Smith, Mrs. ]. Porter. Miss. DR.. M.
B. Williams. Miss L. Black. Miss E. Shimm,
Mr.. Charles Moore, w. B. Little, L. r.
Mehlinger, James A. Porter, c. J. Merritt,
T. c. Smith, ]. A. Murray and Master s. L.
Smith.
Miss NJ. Pauckner of Rochester, N. Y,
who has returned from a months trip to
Virginia Beach, will leave Washington in
few days to join friends in Canada:
Marriage Licenses.
49,