Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
VICE PRESIDENT AND WIFE
ENJOY. VISIT. TO baltimore.
Pretty Dresses and Many Novelties
Seen at Newport-Personal
Notes.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were accompanied on their visit to Balti-
more yesterday by Senator and Mrs. Lane
Of Oregon.
At tableaux given this afternoon in
connection with the Star spangled Ban
! ner celebration in Baltimore celebrities
! of historical interest will be impersonated
by well known young people, and cos
tunes of value as family relics will be
worn.
Miss Annette Slingluff will wear purple
! satin with golden brocaded satin pan
nier. Her bonnet will be draped in corn
colored hand embroidered lace. used on
mother Slippers which her greataunt
wore when she danced with Lafayette at
| dance given in his honor will COM
plete her costume.
The dress Of her sister, Miss Margery
! slinglur. will be Of piuk and blue wolfe
both the stomacher and pannier. Around
her neck will be a medallion in rare
miniature of her grandfather, DR.. Michael
| Diffenderfer, who was a surgeon in the
| Maryland line troops of the war of 1872.
| The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff had swarms Of callers yes
| terday in their box at the Newport horse
show. New modes were indicated in the
smart dressing of many of the women in
attendance at the show, which has great
| ly enlivened the closing season.
Mrs Vincent Astor, who generally ap-
pears in real summary clothes, wore yes
| terday light blue and white striped
| muslin. made with long tunic. Her
| hat was a leghorn, finished with white
wings. Miss Muriel Winthrop, who was
with her, was in dark blue and cream
striped taffeta, with white straw hat.
Miss Barbara Rutherford wore novel
| dress. suggesting in general the moyen-
age in costuming. The material was
white crepe, made in one piece and
without any waist line save that formed
by a. wide black girdle. Down the front
of the waist portion of the costume was
row of small black buttons. Her large
hat was of black velvet. Lady Herbert
wore an attractive dress of black figured
satin over which fell long tunic OF
black net, edged with broad band of
black velvet. Mrs. Richard Gambrills
costume of white embroidered wolfe had
double tunic. the lower and under one
being of white and upper out of lavender
taffeta. Miss Pearson's dress was of
white crepe and blue satin, the tunic
edged into a wide band Of blue. The
waist was also finished with wide col
lar of blue satin. Her wide brimmed white
hat had a crown of dark blue satin. Over
her costume of white embroidered wolfe
Mrs. Dulany Rowland wore long full
cape of black satin. coming to a long
Mrs. Van Buren, wore a bright yellow
cape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Demonet and Miss
Helen Demonet have returned from At
lantic City and Cape May, where they
Senator and Mrs Weeks of Massachu-
sets have sent out the invitations for
the wedding reception of their daughter.
Washington Davidge of this city. The
event will be Saturday, September %. at
80 pm. at the Weeks home in West
Newton, Mass
Last Friday, September 4, Col. William
O. Drew, surrounded by his children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday an
niversary at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara T. Goodwin. The colonel
was the recipient of many handsome
presents and a large number of floral
offerings. The dining room was artistic
ally decorated with red, white and blue
crepe paper, American flags and palms.
A large birthday cake had eight small
flags around it and six others in the CEN
ter.
Among those present were Mrs. Annie
e. Kurtz, Mrs. Clara /. Goodwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel S. Carroll. Mr.. George
W. Drew. Miss Mamie Kurtz, Miss Ella
kurtz. Mr.. and Mrs. William Brannan,
Mrs. Charles Kidwell, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam A. Craig, Miss Clara Craig. MI.
James Craig. Mr.. George Craig: Miss
Nellie Drew. Mr.. Oliver Drew. Masters
Paul Brannan, Francis Kidwell, Dorothy
Craig, William Craig, MRS. Brannan.
Mrs. Susie Gross and Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield has with her
on a visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Fa-
Der White, and her son, Grandfeld White,
from Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. and Miss Grandfield and Mrs.
White will be at home informally to their
frieds tomorrow afternoon.
Representative and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Page are now residing at 1927 Park
road. Mrs. Pages sister. Miss Cor
nelia Shaw, spent last month with
them. Miss Shaw is Librarian at DAY.
idson College, North Carolina.
Miss Margaret L. Smith of this city
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Spencer r. |
Nelson, 1929 Linden avenue, Baltimore.
Mr. William Nelson Marye has re-
turned to Baltimore after having spent !
several days here with Ambassador |
young daughter of Ambassador and |
Mrs Marye, Miss Helen Marye. did not !
accompany her parents when they |
sailed yesterday on the Mauretania for |
Petrograd but will remain with her |
aunt, Miss Flora Doyle. at the Marye |
home on Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Dawson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter, !
Eveline Harriet, and DR.. Raymond A. |
kelser of Glendolden, Pa, Saturday even |
ing, September ), at Capitol Heights. |
Md. Rev. L. A. Sexsmith of the North |
Carolina Avenue Methodist Church Of |
ficiated Immediately following the |
ceremony a supper was served and the |
bride and groom left for Atlantic City. |
They will be at home after September |
is at East Elmwood avenue, Glenolden,
Pa
Mrs. Frank Greenawalt has returned
to the city from Cape May. Mrs
THURSDAY to represent officially the
District of Columbia Society of the
d. A. r. at the ceremonies attending
the unwilling Of the memorial tablet
to Francit Scott Key and the reception
Miss Sayde Murray of New York is
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. Singleton L. Cooper. at her s b.
urban home, the Pleasant View, near
Congress Heights.
Mr.. Joseph A. Dondero of this city,
who has been in Canada for the last
three months, and Miss Margaret Birm-
at st. Vincent De Paul's Church,
Observation-Disclosures by Rev Father |