Evening star., 1915-06-06

the most important Italian post of it's
kind in the country-needs an expert
like Count Bolognesi more than ever
before. He is experienced, able and
much in earnest SO profoundly does
he feel the tremendously serious and
important step that Italy is taking-a
step inevitably fraught with such
grave consequences to Italy-that, fol-
lowing the example of most of the for
eign diplomats at Washington, he has
decided not to go to any social func-
tions. except small and informal ones.
Newport is waking up in the sense
that the majority of the houses are
open and the
Life Getting summer life
Brighter at Newport. mas, mas pesunm ".r
life which the old Newporters contend
is at its best before the season brings
its rush and confusion and it's added
visitors. Many prominent families are
in mourning this year, and the shadow
of the war hangs heavy over many who
have had no direct participation in the
conflict. Newport has strong affilia-
tions with England and with all
Europe. and the long list of relatives,
now fighting brings the war right to
| Newport's door
Once again, however, the joy and
gayety of young life may triumph
and an unusual number of young
people will be at Newport this sum-
mer. That it will be a record sum
, mer in point of magnificent entertain
ments cannot be prognosticated even
/ by the most optimistic. Many dis
tinguished persons. however, will
spend the season at Newport and the
place itself is looking it's best.
| Last week, to celebrate the ninth an
niversary OF her coming to Cincinnati
| bride, Mr.. and
Fancy Dress for Mrs. Nicholas Long
| a worth (Alice Roose-
or more friends at Rookwood, the
Longworth home on Grandin road, Cln-
cinnati, the hosts and guests being in
fancy dress. AS no special date or
| period of dress was stipulated, but all
/ left to the taste and imagination of
the dancers. there were many and
varied costumes. representing all ages,
nationalities and professions
! The sudden death of Mrs. Stuyvesant
| Fish came as a great shock to society.
!, She was not only a
Society Shocked leader in society
c1 but broadly in
ana Saddened. huencing in phiIan-
thropies and patriotism, and her
friends are legion in all ranks. Last
week she was to have celebrated her
birthday with considerable entertain
ing. and a special program was being
arranged for her garden fete at Gar
rison, where the classic Greek dances
were to be a feature Of the occasion.
Crossways, at Newport was also being
placed in readiness for her arrival Her
thirty-ninth wedding anniversary was
close at hand. With everything to live
for. death came like thief In the
night"
Friends who have been permitted
a glimpse of the wonderful trousseau
which is being made
Has Airy and for Miss Marjorie
Frilly Frocks. hsn"ro eper h.,l, Ell. VINO ., WIN II,
Richard Eugene Heinrichs, June Q. in
a midwest city. are still enthusiast
Tlcnnc99
completeness. as well as the wonderful
taste which has been displayed In the
planning of the various costumes. with
their appropriate hats and other ac-
cessorics,
For the frilly variety Of her frocks.
Miss Bell has chosen the ARREST and
most fiimsy fabrics and the wonderful
detail with which the various crea-
tons are worked out is one of the
| marve1s OF the trousseau
In one frock with scalloped edges
| which one might expect to be finished
with plain satin pipings. the finish is
given by tiny turquoise beads. each
bead sewed in place by hand.
] These frilly frocks are of the daintiest
and most bewilderingly lovely tints.
and each and every one seems more be-
coming to its wearer than the last, for
her mllk-White skin and her delicate
blond type is brought out best by deli
cate tones.
Miss Bell. however. has by no means