Evening star., 1909-08-20
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A WORD ABOUT SEVERAL WELL
KNOWN WASHINGToNIANs.
News Prom the Summer Cities and
Plans for the Future.
Personals.

Mrs. and Miss Elkins. according to a
special cable message TO the New York
Herald. left Baden-B Baden early this week.
their destination having been the object of
so much curiosity there that the stay was
not pleasant. Their next destination was
not made known. 1t is considered more
probable here that their stay was con-
cluded and that they were anxious to
reach another point in their summer
travels.
Miss Mathilde Townsend victoria pair
received the second prize at the Bar Har-
bor horse show yesterday.
The variety which fashion permits for
the millionaire class at Newport was well
exemplified in the toilets worn at the ten
Iiis tournament yesterday morning. Mrs.
Rarser Wallach, who later on had eighty
of the leading residents at luncheon to
further celebrate the debut of her daugh-
ter. Miss Jeanne Wallach, wore, with a
white linen skirt, black serge coat and
a rough black straw, with black ostrich
feathers. Miss Lota Robinson wore a
white satin striped messaline princess
gown with high girdle; large white chip
hat with white ostrich plumes, and white
embroidered veil. Miss Maude Wetmore
wore q heliotrope linen tailor suit. with
black velvet collar and cuffs: English
walking hat of black straw faced with
white. Mrs Peter d. Martin had on a
simple white linen tailored skirt, MULE
shirt waist, with frills down in front: large
black chip hat trimmed with white flow
ers and black velvet standing loops. with
a green veil. Miss Blanche Oelrichs. a
debutante, was in white linen skirt. blue
musIIn shirt waist, with frill down the
front; large coarse blue straw hat. with
wreath of pink rosebuds. Mrs. John r..
Drexel had on an exquisite white MULE
princess gown, empire sash of blue, with
large chip hat trimmed with the same
shode of blue roses and embroidered white
veil. Mrs. Ii. Nick. Twombly, gray tailor
suit with empire coat; small straw hat
with white roses. with the coat trimmed
with Persian embroidery. Mrs Elisha
Dyer, white English eyelet MULE gown
with trimmings of pale blue: short coat,
trimmed at the neck with blue; large
white satin turban, with trimmings of
white flowers. Mrs. French Vanderbilt
was in stunning short white linen gown.
long coat trimmed with heavy embroid-
cry. white linen hat, with a large pale
blue satin bow.
Miss Hildreth Gatewood, daughter of
Medical Inspector and Mrs. Gatewood, is
the guest for August and September of
the Misses Hooff of Virginia at their beau
tiful home, Ferney cottage, Monterey,
Pa. Early in October Miss Gatewood will
join her mother and sisters in New York,
SAILING Win them on the Princess irene,
North German Lloyd line, October o, for
years travel abroad.
Miss Mamie D. Norris of Henderson,
KY. is visiting Mrs. Harold P. Berkley
of 20 11th street southwest.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. vansendry of 1913
Columbia road left the first of the week
for Atlantic City for the rest of the
month. They are stopping at the Marl-
borough Blenheim
Mrs. Anne Tanner McGhan is with her
cousin. Mrs. NJ. F. Halloran. at Hyatts-
vile, Nd, for stay of ten days
Mr. and Mrs Ed F. Eisininger and
daughter Agnes are stopping at the Won
Dorrien. Saranac Lake. N. Y, and later
will tour Canada.
Mr.. W. H. II. Gould and daughter.
Miss Josephine T. Gould. have returned
from. from c,D two-month n, stay at Juniper
Gould left today for the same place. and
will return the middle of September with
her mother, Mrs. w. H. III. Gould, who
has been spending the summer at that
| resort.
Rev. and Mrs. William Z. Lynn of
Gorsuch NJ. E. Church have returned
from visit to relatives in Stafford
county, Va. The Rev. Mr.. Lynn left
mons Island, Md
Miss Carrie v. .Riordan., accompanied
by friends, left the city today on a trip
to Niagara Falls and through Canada.
Miss Eta Carpenter has gone on an
extended visit to New York and the
White mountains, where she will visit
relatives.
Last night at Anacostia NJ E. Church
Miss Sarah Shank. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Shank. of 14th and w streets,
Anacostia and Mr.. William c. Eisinger
of $50 M street northwest, formerly OF
was decorated with large palms and
flowers. The bride was accompanied by
her father, and wore a handsome dress
If white satin messaline. The maid of
honor, Miss Jeanette Shank, Wore blue
satin messaline. trimmed with lace. and
the bridesmaids, Miss Florence Eising-
er and Miss Francis Shank, wore white
silk. Each carried a large bouquet of
flowers. Mr.. Earnest Eisinger. brother
of the groom, best man, and Lee
Handy. Seth Hele, Roger Lusby and
Howard Huntington were the ushers.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. w. L. Bird, the newly
married couple held a reception at the
home of the brides parents.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Edsinger are taking a trip
to Niagara Falls, Quebec, Canada. New
York city and Atlantic City, and will
be gone two or three weeks. On their
return home they will reside at $40 NJ
street northwest.
Mrs. Grieb and Miss Emma Susan Grieb
are spending the season at the Hotel Bos-
cobel Atlantic City. They expect to re-
turn about the latter part of October.
A party was given at the home of Miss
Frances Jacobsen last Wednesday, August
Is, PIT G. street northwest, the occasion
being her eighteenth birthday.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
in pink crepe paper and pink cut flowers.
The evening was spent i'm playing games
and dancing. Prizes were awarded in
the peanut contest" the winners being
Hazel Williams. Guy Donaldson. lie Roy
Stone and Percy Saffel. The young
friends were entertained until a late hour,
after which they adjourned to the dining
room where delightful repast was
served. Miss Jacobsen received many
handsome presents.
Among those present were Mrs. Clara
Herbert Of Baltimore: Md: Misses Hazel
Williams Gertrude Dixon. Mary Carney.
Elsie Schaefer. Eta Hunter. Ethel Lud-
lam, Rearl Henderson. Ruth Rosser,
Nellie Phillips, Mamie Phillips. Guy Don
aldson, LIE Roy Stone, John kilroy. Harry