Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25


for Miss Taft's formal bow. OF course, 1T
has not been announced that she is even
to stay at the White House this winter,
but the silence of the presidential family
bids fair, it is pointed out by those who
should know, that Miss Taft will surely
assist her mother. if she does not really
become after all, an out and out de-
butante.
The diplomats are arriving each DAY.
and shortly it is expected that the city
will have a large quota, even though the
President is to return to Beverly near
the close of the week to join Mrs. Taft,
there to remain until he brings the first
lady of the land and Miss Taft back to
the White House for the beginning OF
the fall season about October 20.
The dean of the diplomatic corps,
Baron Hengelmuller, who spent the
spring and early summer at his home
in Austria, July and August at Bar Har-
Dor and September at Lenox, Mass, is
also expected to be soon in Washington.
The meeting here of the international
prison congress is the raison detre for
the baron's coming at this time, and al
though his wife and daughter will not
accompany him to Washington, he will
doubtless do some entertaining at the
embassy in honor of his distinguished
countrymen who are delegates to the
congress.
1 Baron Demeter Hye, attache of the
Austro-HunSarian embassy, is receiving
congratulations over his promotion as
charge d'affaires of the emperor's lega-
ton in Mexico. Another newly accredited
diplomat at Mexico is Mr.. Herbert Dering,
who, like Baron Hye, attained his honors
through his Washington experience.
Thus again is the Importance of an
appointment to this post regarded as a
stepping stone in the world of interna-
tional diplomacy
The minister from the Netherlands and
Mime Loudon. the latter formerly Miss
II Celestlne EuStiS of Louisiana spent few
days in Washington on their return from
Europe. They are now at Bar Harbor,
but are expecting to come south before
the end of the month.
The minister from Belgium, Countess de
Russeret and their five little children
will pass the autumn at their home in
Belgium. whittier the countess went early
in June and was Joined by her husband
at the conclusion of his extensive official
| tour of our western states. Countess de
! Bulsserets parents, Gen. and Mrs. John p
/ Story, who went to their country place in
MARYLAND after seeing their daughter and
| grandchildren off for Europe in the
| spring, are again in their town house
| awaiting their return to Washington.
| One of the popular younger couples
OF the embassies this winter is
|
Diaz. attache of the Mexican en-
bassy. and his charming young wife
| one very good reason for this is the
TACT that the gentler half of the life part
| nersh1p is none other than one in whose
| veins the blood of one of the Oldest
and most aristocratic families of Ken
| lucky flows, and who before her recent
| marriage was Miss onnie Floyd. His
! gong outside his native country for
wife was surprise in Mexico. and par
ticularly in the state of Campeche. where
ms FAMILY occupy high social position
their ancestors being the Marquis de
| eldest brother is now the attorney gen.
| eral of Campeche, and he is especially
proud of the present embassy attache
VINO Is but twenty-five years of age.
| POSSIBLY, tbs said they were to some
| extent dubious when it was announced
that the scion of their family had mar
ried daughter of "Old Kentucky" but
when they met the young woman Don
Jose had chosen for his life partner they
We're delighted, for the same vivacity
which has ever won the bluegrass maids
a place in the hearts of all men who
love splendid women quickly went to
their hearts And. too it was remem-
bered that the sonora was of a state
which the former Ambassador Enrique
Creel rejoices in claiming.
For a moment it is recalled. too. that
soon Washington society is to have some
| pretty weddings in the very near future
Lieut. Hughes of the army is to wed
Miss Leech October l., while on the same
marry Miss Josephine Johnson. other
weddings are to follow shortly thereafter
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Dyer an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
! Miss Lois Dyer, to DR.. John FoOte The
| wedding will take place early in October
| at the home of the bride on Goth street
/ northwest.
/ Misses Louise and Alice Hoover Of 2O23
/ kalorama road have just returned to the
city, having spent the summer at Asbury
| Park, Bradley Beach and Alenhurst, N j.
! DR.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Macdonald who
at Blue Hill, Me, have returned to the
city.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Barksdale
] Shaifer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Henry shaifer Of Chevy Chase. and Mr..
/ Alan Warren PeaSe, son of DR.. and Mrs
Ernest NJ. Pease of Rye. N. Y, will take
place October 3 at 4:3O o'clock at All
Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase.
Rev. Richard Pardee Williams will off,
ciate
Miss Sarah E. Swope of Frederick, Md.
and Mr.. Kenneth E. Birkett of Washing
ton were married at the home or the
'.Sr1deS parents, MI. and Mrs. John
Swope, in Frederick. Monday evening,
September 12.
The wedding was quiet one and only
the two families and their immediate
friends were present.
The young couple were attended by the
brides brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Harry j. Swope of Washington
Mr. and Mrs Frank G.. Coleman have
issued cards to the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Bessie Lorena Coleman
and Mr.. Herbert Hamilton Schroeder
which will be held at the Coleman home.
$40 18th street southeast, next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. NJ. II. McGill and the Misses Nc
i Gill have entertained number of week
end house parties during the summer at
| their country home at LoWinSill Hav-
market. Va. The Misses Boyd, Cant
Harry Brown and Mr.. Grafton McGiIl of
New York made a pleasant party there
last week. Mrs. McGill and her family
A Beautiful Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nh HS~4nn