Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

VI
| street, accompanied by their two sons.
will leave shortly for California, where
they will spend the month Of August.
Mr.. Moreno. wife OF Lieut.. Aristides
Moreno, L. S. A, who, with her little
son and daughter, has been spending a
few days in Georgetown az the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles P. Williams, at
their home on 31st street, left recently
for Porto Rico, where she Will visit her
father, Capt. Fields.
Mrs. Caperton and Miss Marguerite Ca
perton, wife and daughter OF Capt. Will
liam 3. Caperton, n. 8. N, are spending
the summer at jamestown, X. L.
Mrs Marguerite Dupont Lee OF George
town is spending the summer season in
East Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs Isaac Birch of Dumbarton ave-
nue. and her sister-in-law. Mrs. G. j. Bon
nerville of Old Point. Va, are spending
few weeks on the Jersey coast.
Miss Retta Dunlop is spending the sum-
mer season in travelling in Europe.
Miss Sally Mackall is now occupying
her new home on the corner of 18th and
Q streets.
Miss Cora Slower Of Georgetown has re-
turned from Leesburg, Va, where she
was the guest of her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. s. Lutz, at their country home,
Springwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Person have
given up their home in Georgetown, and
with their son and daughter, Mr. Horace
Person and Miss Ethel Person. will make
their home in the future in Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Mrs. Fitzgerald of street is spending
part OF the summer in Montgomery
| county, Md.
! Miss Laura Howison of Georgetown and
her niece, Miss Juhette Paris, left last
week for Rehoboth Beach, Del, where
| they will spend several weeks, stopping
/ at the Henlopen House.
| Miss Annie Lawler is spending a fort
| night in New York, where she is the
| guest OF relatives.
Mr. and Mrs f. NJ. Talcott Of George
| town and their daughter, Miss Dorothy
| Talcott, left last Tuesday for Machias,
Me-. where they will spend the month Of
August
Miss Bertha Locker and her brother
Mr.. Edward LOCKER of Georgetown, left
recently for the Adirondacks. where they
| will spend some time. Mr.. LOCKER Will
| return home about the middle Of August.
| but Miss LOCKER will remain north until
| the early fall.
| Miss O'Donohue accompanied by her
| niece, Miss Stohlman, is taking an inter-
esting trip through Canada and northern
! New York.
! Miss Bertha Hebb has returned after a
| three-week visit in Asoury Park.
! A quiet wedding OF the week in San
| Francisco, but one thai was Of interest to
| a large circle Of friends in this city, was
that of DR.. Henry G. CObu!n. L. s. A.,
and Miss Elna NJ. Sipley. The ceremony
took place Tuesday afternoon at o clock
in the First Presbyterian Church, and
only few friends attended the service
and wedding supper at the St. Francis
The bride was at-ired in a travelling gown
of blue cloth, with picture hat TO match
the effective costume. DIR. and Mrs. Co
burn will sail or the Sheridan for their
new home in Manila.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Swim
burne who are abroad, were. at last ad-
vices staying in st. MoritZ, Switzerland.
Col. and Mrs Mccormick who are en-
route to Manila, have been much enter
tanned by the service set during their stay
in San Francisco. Friday afternoon Mrs
Waterman, wife Of Col. Waterman, L. S.
! A, gave bridge party for Mrs. McCor-
mick.
When King George and Queen Mary
| held court at Dublin Castle during their
recent visit to the Irish capital the lat
| ter Wore a very handsome dress, made
| for her in Dublin, and composed entirely
of Irish woven materials. Her ma jesty
| has always shown a prediction for the
| poplin of the Emerald Isle, and St. Pat
| ricks blue is her favorite tint. Masses
| of Irish lace covered the robe. and the
| emeralds which glittered among her dia-
| monds completed the compliment
The king wore his mantle of st. Patrick
over his uniform. and the light blue of
| the order was conspicuous in the attire
| of the viceregal pages. The newly ere
| ated knights, Lord Kitchener and Lord
Shaftesbury. were In attendance upon bis
ma jesty. Lady Aberdeen. who was seat
| ed beside the king, looked remarkably
| well in rich robe of mauve and silver
| brocaded poplin. the corsage formed of
silver and mauve embroidered wheat ears
applied to fine tule
The beautiful interlacery formed in Gel
| tic ornament was worked into a wide
border, wrought in silver On the mauve
velvet train. and the rich material was
closely studded with amethysts. Her ex-
cellency'S jewels were q diamond crown,
| a pearl necklace and diamond clusters.
Lady Londonderry wore rich ivory
satin, draped with a scarf Of black tulle
and covered with superb Carrickmacross
race. Whlcn ndd belonged TO ner grand
| mother, whose husband. Lord Eglinton,
was Viceroy of Ireland in 1852. Lady
Londonderry's train was cloth of gold,
covered with Similar lace of very fine
quality. She wore a beautiful diamond
stomacher and q necklet Of diamonds and
pearls.
The wearing of the green In various
shades was a feature OF the court. and
the national color was emfnently be-
coming to the beautiful IrishWomen who
passed In procession before the throne
while the band of the Irish Guards
played old Irish melodies.
| Lady Limerick, wearing dress of
green satin, with green and gold train.
presented her handsome daughter, Lady
Veta Perry. who was dressed in white,
adorned with Limerick lace.
The queen cordially greeted the Dow
ager Lady Dufferin, a great Irishwoman
and hostess, and widow OF an Indian
viceroy. Lady Dufferin wore q black en-
broidered velvet toilet, but the cream lace
tucker which outlined the decolletage was
made from old Alencon rufaes worn by
George III. The splendid diamond Dr.
ders WhicG flashed on her black robe
were the grand cross OF the Order of
the Chefkat and of the Lion and the
Sun.
Queen Mary wore at her state entry
into Dublin a dress specially woven for
her In pale shade OF green, trimmed
with Irish rose point lace. The white
hat was trimmed with white ostrich
feathers, and emeralds were the jewels
selected as most suitable for the visit to
the Emerald Isle. Princess Mary wore
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