The Washington times., 1914-10-04
A Chronicle o.
cCocietT

il was the first time in ages l have
seen her without her two funny lit'le
! dogs in attendance. They are little
/ brownie fellows. with their hair in their
| eyes skye-terriers | think.
hear Margaret Britton's marriage
! to Carol Robertson will not take pla &c
until spring.
| Il
| Young Thomas Marshall Southerla nd
| has been visiting the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall recently. His father
| Chaplain Southerland, of Fort Sill.
! Okla. brought him here, from Canada.
where they spent some weeks. Mrs.
Marshall says the young man is a srea.
pleasure to them. but a rather strenu-
Gus guest. He has gone on now to the
Marshalls home in Indianapolis to wait
! for them. They are planning TO take a
trip West as soon as Congress adjourrs.
or when a recess is declared, which, it
seems probab Bile, will happen ere long.
| ] took long walk up Connecticut
! avenue the other afternoon and saw so
many interesting people. / do not think
that | have ever before seen so many
nota bles in town at this season of the
wear. Mrs Robert NJ. La Toilette was
, taking a stroll. looking refreshed in
spite Of the fact that she has been
busy during the summer months lectur-
at various ChautauquaS. You know she
is an ardent suffrag1st. an indefatigable
worker for the cause. She spoke on
woman suffrage throughout the States
of Ohio, Michigan, and Pennsylvania,
instead of indulging in the frivolities
90 s,tpop,er raSorf
-
Gen and Mrs" Albert L. Mills are
back and settled for the winter. They
planned a trip abroad this summer. but
called II off, when the war cloud rose.
and Mrs. Mills decided to spend the
summer months within reach of week
end visits from the general. She settled
on Chelsea, ". j., and tells me that she
had a charming time and grew to love
the place.
What think you of couple who can
celebrate their sixty-fifth wedding an
niversary. together, and both hale and
hearty? Rather remarkable, isn't It?
Pretty little Dorothy wilson's grand
father and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse 3. Wilson. were married on the
25th of September. sixty-five years ago,
and received together on the 18th of this
September the many friends who called
to offer their congratulations.
No. indeed. my. dear, there is no idea
of the Kuhns leaving Washington Bar
racks. and mighty. glad | am. .Cplppel
uhn has only been in command about
a year. and the detail rs for two years
AT least. and perhaps three. ! don't
know two more popular people than
this same Colonel Kuhn and his wife
He is a splendid officer. and Mrs. Kuhn
is dear. a delightful guest and a still
more charming hostess. They have a
sor at West Point and whenever he
comes home on fdrfodSh the 'hodse Is
turned over, lock. stock. and barrel. to
the young people, and they have wonder
full times Also one of Mrs. Kuhns
greatest delights is TO chaperone a
group OF girls and take them to West
Point for hop. hundredth night, or
some such gala occasion.
| suppose the hops at the barracks
will begin before long. Haven't ue had
some good times in that blessed Off
GERS Club, Susan mine?
=
If there is one disappointed nan in
Washington these days it is Col. Nicolai
GcleJcUski. the military attache Of the |
Russian embassy. He had laid his |
plans to return to Russia to join his |
regiment. indeed II was rumored that
h. had already s-iled: but he say now |
tina. he fears II VII be Impossible for |
him to get away. He is most anxious !
to go to the frunt and says that he |
hasn't quite given up hope. Madam |
',oleIew.k and the two youngsters |
Sonia and Kyra. are in England. but 4!
expect TO sail for this country october |
l.. on the Minnenaha. and will come |
direct to Washington
The Cole jcwskis have a funny little |
house iL Church street. at least IL looks |
small from the front, but there Is . |
lovely large studio at the back. whicn |
makes q very charming living room
The house belongs to the Guther-
girls. SJzann. and Gotfrted, whose |
father was an artist of some note and !
who built the studio. Suzanne GutheTz |
is married now To All EnShshman. Ruei |
Warrine:. and makes her home in South /
Africa. some where near Johannesburg.
while Gotfricd vhc has inherited her
fathers talent, divides her time between
her sister home and New York. where
she mas studio. There is brother.
too. whose nam" forget. fine chap,
still in college.
The younger Gc,ciewski child little
kyra. vas born in tho Church stree
house and will celsnratc her frss birth
day anniversary October n MADAME
cole eWsKi Ia an tnglishworan
p 1
Bessie tells M that she saw the
Castles dance wien she vas IN Phila- /
telph.a last week. They did the old
fashioned polka and MIR. Castle pre-
fiCted. III curtain speech. that u
u ou1d he one of the popular dances of
The winter. They also did the fox-trot
Ihe latest rage, and Bessie says it was
pretty as they danced it ] must say. II
however. that when | have seen II on
the bal. room floor IT has struck me as
ridiculous. I believe thai il
IS only the old hnrse-trot revived with
ariations-and the dancers do look 50
funny hopping around.
Hessi. tlso saw tho Castles din ing to-
cethrr at the B"lit "uc-Stratford Mrs.
'astle looked r"ry Young and pretty.
she said. even NOR charming than she
Ices uI The stag" She had her hair
Jobhed Ike lrtlr girls, with the front
'moOthed back qu.Ie off her forehead.