Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
- - ISIS HELEN TAFT and her
IL ~ party of young people, who
uN are camping and riding in the
Glacier National Park of Mon

4
of various reservations extended a cordial
daughter and her friends. and were lined
up with the girls in a series of photo
graphs. The Indians also gave the sun
dance for the eastern visitors before the
trip began. Exploring Iceberg lake. de-
scribed as the strangest body of water
in America, is one of the experiences they
viii enjoy.
Miss Taft, like the other girls with
! her. dressed for the trip in the typical
cowgirl style. There is no nonsense about
! her riding toys. The girls riding
astride as all women do in the country
they are In, with durable cloth habits.
made with belted Norfolk jackets, soft
felt hats, etc.
The expedition will last three weeks.
Mrs. Vincent, whose daughter is along.
a former claSsmate OF Miss Taft. and who
viii make her debut next winter is chap
eronins the party, which is accompanied
by many guides and d comfortable camp
ing OUTFIT.
| Miss Jane Riggs. Mrs. NJ McMullen. Mr.
\ a. ID. Goeffroy. all of this city. arrived
! last week at Wiesbaden. to spend some
time. They have been joined by Miss
Howard of London, Miss Riggs niece.
/ Another well known Washngtonian at
! Wiesbaden is Mrs. Calderon Carlisle.
! Rev. and Mrs. John Van Schaick of
l Washington We're among the recent ar
4 rivals at the Grand Hotel ct des Isles
Borromees, Stresa. Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Campbeer of this
/ city. who are travelling extensively
/ abroad. are now at Lucerne.
| Mr. Charles Allen of Washington was
registered in Paris last week.
! Mr. John Barrett. director general of
the Pan-American Union, is in Carlsbad
/ taking the cure.
+ Mrs. John Miller Horton. who is spend
ing the season at Lucerne. entertained
at charming tea recently at her hotel,
when her guests included the American
! minister and Mrs. Ii. S. Boutell. Miss
| Boutell and her fiance, Mr.. Ladd; Mr..
| H. Boutell Miss Helen Cannon and her
niece Miss lie Seure; Mrs. Friedman and
Miss Andrews of Washington and a num-
Der of other well known people then
; staying at the resort.
Mr. George ]. Deavitt of Washington is
now is Paris.
The marriage of the Marquis of Angle
sey and Lady Marjorie Manners daugh-
| ter OF the Duke and Duchess of Rutland.
| was one of the most important society
| events of the season in London
| The ceremony took place yesterday at
| St Peters Church. Eaton Square, and
was performed by the Archbishop of Can
4 terbury
| y magnificent floral decoration filled the
| church, great clusters of lilies being ar
/ ranged in every possible corner.
| Lady Marjorie wore a dress of brus-
| sells point lace. draped over soft white
satin and chiffon. with a cluster of orange
4 flowers at her waist.
| Her court train of heavy Flemish gold
4 and silver brocade in medieval design,
! edged with heavy god bullion fringe
/ and embossed with god and dull silver
gallon, was fastened to her shoulders with
\ diamond chains
i She also wore simple tulle veil caught
1 up with chaplet of orange blossoms,
| and carried sheaf of large madonna
! lilies and an old embroidered missal.
| Lady Diana Manners. sister of the
/ bride, was her only bridesmaid but she
/ was followed by fourteen little boys and
1 girls from the families of her closest
| friends, and all under seven years.
The bridesmaid wore a gown designed
! by herself. of pink crepe de chine of two
] shades. the pale color being yelled with
the darker shade alternately on the skirt.
which was draped up at one side.
| The corsage was embossed with silver
and crystal embroidery, which formed
| long panel at the back, terminating
| with crystal tassel. short veil OF
| tulle caught to the hair with orange
! b osSomS.
gram brooch. and the boys diamond mono-
gram pins, the gift of the bridegroom.
The little girls all had brown hair. which
was bound with yellow ribbon, and their
| white muslin dresses had sashes of am
| Der satin. the design being fashioned
| after one of Hoppner's pictures.
| The seven boys who partnered the girls
wore tunics of garter-blue velvet over
white silken hose. and, like the girls, they
| wore fiat slippers of blue felt
/ Lady Violet Charters, sister of the
bride wore pale pink. identical with the
dress of her sister. Lady Diana. and she
and Mrs. Ralph Pcto carried the long
cream white satin cushion. embroideI d
with the Paget and Manners arms, on
which the bride and bridegroom knelt
Throughout the service.
/ Court mourning for the mikado was
generally observed, for semi-mourning
colors were worn on all sides.
Mrs. b. May and Mrs. Putney of Wash
ington have arrived in Paris.
| Former Senator and Mrs ChaLncey De-
pew have left Paris for Aix-les- Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Horace of this
city have arrived at Tours. France
/ Mrs. A. NJ Baer has returned to town
1 from a stay Of some weeks at Ocean
/ View, Va
Mrs Nathan Frank and daughter Alice
| have returned to their home on Columbia
| road from a months stay in Lewiston
| Md.
/ Miss lilly Raft, who has been spending
| several weeks at Braddock Heights, Md.
will return to the city tomorrow Miss
Hattie Weyl. who accompanied her will
/ visit her aunt. Mrs. Felix Calm, in Balti-
more for few weeks.
/ Mr.. Tyler Nordlnger has returned to
| town from stay Of some weeks at At
/ lantic City.
/ Mrs Alvin Laupheimer and son Of Bal
l timore spent the week end in town with
i friends.
! Mr.. Robert S. kerns of 40 LIST street
| southeast has just returned from q trip
| 10 Pittsburgh and Chicago.
| Mrs. David j. Ullman. accompanied by
| her aunt, Mrs. Clara Hughes, and Mrs.
| Sardo are at Atlantic City for a brief
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Orion L. Darnall are the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Applegate at their
summer home on the Patuxent. Mr..
Darnall IS entirely convalescent from his
| recent attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. Francis III. Duehay is in the cit,
| Mr. Duehay and his family are spending
the month of August in assachusetts