Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

| lOOkluS. ~t1er ScnOOI Ire was spent III
New York and at Bryn Mawr. and in adj
| dition to her mental gifts she rides.
| drives, plays tennis. ETC.. in the way the
modern girl enjoys and excels.
| Miss Sophie Hollander of New York,
| who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
| H. Hollander on 18th street. left yester-
| day for Baltimore. to visit Mrs. L.
| Hertzberg.
| Mrs julius Hertzberg and sons are
| spending the week end with relatives in
Baltimore.
! Miss Florine Rosenthal. who spent sew
eral days with relatives in Baltimore
| last week, has returned home.
guest of Miss Leona Hetchinger of M
street northwest
| Miss Ernestine Rich has returned to
| her home on Harvard stree, from visit
| with Mrs Frank of Baltimore.
The marriage OF Miss Irma Strasburger.
daughter of Mr.. Victor Strasburger of
Norfolk, Va. and Mr.. David Sutton Hirsch-
| Ter. also of that city, took place Wednes-
day afternoon at 800 o'clock at the
Client Club. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Mendoza, and was fol-
| lowed by a large reception.
Mr.: and Mrs. A l. Strasbnrger ana
Was hingtonians present.
The Friendship Social Club held its
second dance of the season Monday even
| were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilfllan. Mr.. Miller,
the Misses l. Doyle. NJ. Kleinhem, M.
| Courtney. V. Pierce. NJ. Miller, NJ. Glavin,
M. Richards. A. Miller, p. Beagle, p.
| Zentraf, P Tansil, E. Tansil. NJ. Clements,
A Gaynor. NJ. Zentcraf. and Messrs. II.
Smith. J. Thompson. Rhodes, G. Doyle,
NJ Pitcher, T. Holmes, 7. Ward, w.
Martin. E.. Magee, J. Burnley. II. O'Meara,
J. Miller, H. Sloat.
The fact that Queen Alexandra has con-
tinued the appointment of mistress OF the
robes in her household, which the
Duchess of Buccleuch still holds. means
| that there will be two mistresses OF the
robes holding Office simultaneously,
state of affairs that is without precedent
| at the British court for several genera
| lions past. Queen Alexandra will not. 1t
! is understood, be in London great deal
this winter but as soon as the court
mourning Is over and her majesty Is set
| tied at Marlborough House the household
| Of the queen-mother will be maintained
with Proper her STATE an1 isRs as ectys
a part In social life as she has done Tor
the past ten years.
The Duchess of Devonshire has been
| selected by Queen Mary as her mistress
be light until next May, as there will be
few occasions for the attendance of the
great officers Of the household at court.
The duchess, with her family Of young
children is now installed at Chatsworh
for the next few months. and she ana
the duke will entertain a house party
about the middle of next month for the
Derby meeting. This will be the first
the duke and duchess have entertained at
Chatsworth since their accession to the
title.
at their house on Lafayette Square, have
the latter's sister, Miss Alice Oge, with
| them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farquhar, who
| were recently entertained in San Fran
cisco, have. gone to New York to meet
| the latter's mother, Ms. John P. Jones,
and Miss Georgina Jones on their return
will spend two months In New York and
Washing on and will return in December
| to their winter home in Santa Monica.
The recent engagement of Miss Ethel
| De Koven and III. Kierstede Hudson. al
though a surprise to many Of the young
woman's Chicago friends. was dis used
| In New York some time before the formal
Reginald de Koven at Virginia Hot
| Springs, where the family was staying
until a few days ago. Mr.. Hudson Is
descendant of the illustrious Hendrix
Hudson and a brother Of the young man
! Of that name whose marriage to Miss
Helen Morgan Firth took place in New
York last spring. Miss De koven has
| inherited much Of her fathers muslcai
ability and her mothers literary taste
| She is granddaughter OF the late Sen.
ator Charles 3. Farwell of Chicago and
her debut took place in this city.
after a delightful summer spent tn Can
ada with her niece, Mrs. Robert Chiffon,
| jr., the former Miss Mary Dooly OF San
Francisco, whose husband Is American
consul general at Toronto; Mrs; Caaa-
man. but will leave shortly to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Peyton Clark, and Capt.
Clark at Fort Leavenworth.
At the recent wedding In Brompton
Oratory. London, of Miss Laura Lister
and Lord Lovat, the bridegroom and his
brother and best man.. Maj. Huah Fraser.
as befits their position IN Scotland, wore
highland dress, and the family pipers
and a number Of Lovat Scouts were
present ON Inverness-shire to d. honor
| to the occasion.
The bride wore with her satin dress
| trimmed with antique point lace a PLAIN
ornaments were diamond and ruby
cross given her by Lord Lovat and the
rope of pearls from her mother.
Mrs. Matthew Wilson's four-year-Old
son Martin was page to his aunt. and
| wore a costume Of red velvet. copied
| from a Hoppner picture. The two BRIDES
| maids. Miss Muriel Fraser and Miss d.
ana Lister. sister of the bridegroom and
bride, were also dressed after Hopper
| portraits, their white dresses relieved
| with sable furs and blue sashes.
Great interest was naturally taken In
the highlands in the wedding, and on
| the bridegroom extensive estates that
day there were general rejoicings, while
at night huge bonfires were set ablaze
| on the mountain tops.
Many presentations have been made to
Lord Lovat, and some of them took a
most uncommon form. The officers and
men of Lovat's Scouts presented an ink
stand in the form OF cabinet with the
Lovat arms while on the side panels are
regimental badges and bars which the
scouts gained for various engagements in
South Africa.
| The officers of the scouts have given as
a present a decoration for the music GAL
! lery in the ballroom at Beaufort Castle,
notable events which happened to men
| during the war being illustrated In wood
| carving.
| Another remarkably interesting gift was
from the men who served under Lord
| Lpvat himself in the war The three
| contfngents of scouts are now scattered
| far and wide. but they joined in a pres
| ent, which took the form OF a large dec
] GRATED oak doorway leading to the BALL
room at Beaufort, with carvings en-
olematical of the raising of the corps