Evening star., 1920-06-13
S O c. I E 7 Y
Continued from Sixth Page }

II tiny, very fine glass vases of the
Tudor period, Washington already
costly collections of English glass
ware to be admired outside of the
British Museum. The late Mrs.
franklin Macveagh purchased the en-
tire set of dinner glasses of Charles
!, ana these include several dozen
glasses. all marked with the royal
arms of the Stuarts and the initials
OF the unfortunate king. These
glasses remain in the McVeagh home
under Its present occupants. Mr. and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. but they are
Kept In cabinet and never used. Mr.
Edison Bradley has some of the Oldest
drinking glasses in the world-those
nne opalesque-looking affairs which
were used by the Etruscans several
centuries before the Roman empire
ruled the world
Not for several summers has sena-
! tor Lodge looked forward to few
weeks of rest and undisturbed seclu-
SION at his home at East Point. Ma
nant This home Is his especial pride
ana one on which he has lavished
much thought in arrangement. The
| great library Is In wing facing the
sea. but Is so provided with screens
and shades that 1t may be softened to
twilight or made sunshiny as the
! tropics at will. The senator as rule
| spends his summers alone. and Mrs.
! George Cabot Lodge and her children
| nnd quarters Mt some other resort on
! the North Shore. while Mrs Augustus
gardner his only daughter. has ever
since her husbands death. passed the
heated term very quietly at Sycamore
Farms at Hamilton, Mass. Young
Mrs Grafton Minot. who was Miss
| has opened her fathers elaborate es-
tate; Alhambra, Mingo Beach. at
l'r'des Crossing. When the lamented
Augustus Gardner was living this
house was a celebrated social center
| for all about the North Shore BY its
situation at Prides Crossing and with
| both boat landing and a railway
station adjacent, II was equidistant
TO Boston and to Gloucester and COM
! lnanded the attention Of the summer
guests up and down the bay and those
detained In the city by business af-
fairs. Mrs Minot. with her children.
passed the winter in Washington,
maintaining her own establishment.
younger set. The Joseph Minots of
! whom Grafton is the son, reside per-
manently at Santa Barbara. Calf Sen
| ator Lodge will go directly to Nahant
| from Chicago. and, while he may take
part in the later campaigns, he has
planned long, quiet sojourn at Fast
Point as the first and most important
part or his program Some Of the
| politlcaI leaders will make brief
visits to Nahant dur ing August. but
| ne VIII De incemmunicade until then.
Representative and Mrs, William
| Rodenberg Of Illinois are in Chicago
Ior the convention and taking
ed Coy. and Mrs Lexden. Mr.. Roden-
berg having been selected to make
the speech presenting the governors
name TO the convention. The Roden-
@ osrgs nave been for years on the
chummiest terms with the Illinois
statesman and his wife. who was Miss
| Florence Pullman. and were closely
animated during Mr.. Lowden's terms
IN the House. After the venerab Bile
eex-speaker, Mr. Cannon. the member
from East st. Louis has the greatest
number number Of years to his credit from
Illinois. He recently erected a charm
Ing home in Cleveland.
! Inc park has a vegetable garden
ana an the activities of the useful
suburban citizen. Mrs. Rodenberg was
Miss Mary Grant Ridgway and the
! artistic possibilities Of Honolulu had
| lured her to the South Sea Islands to
i Ioliow her profession. 1t was there
sne met the member from Illinois who
,yestfgating party to the new possess
sions and the wedding followed at the
nome OF her mother at Kilo,s Hawaii
Mrs. Rodenberg. though a talented
| artists .shas not kept up her studies
She has two lively and healthy bows
who have absorbed all Of her energy
hitherto, but she talks Of the leisure
| which will come when they go to COL
lege. She is cousin of the distin-
| guished ornithologist and president
of the Audubon Society. Robert Ridg-
way. curator of the Smithsonian de-
partment of birds. DR.. Ridgways
home at Galena. ILL.,, is called Bird
Haven and consists of long ram
bling house where the caves afford
shelter hundreds of birds in win
| ed in rose and other thorny thickets
which are impenetrable for cats and
! other enemies. Mrs. Rodenberg has
| been for some time one of the active
/ leaders of the Congressional Club and
| has acted on its executive board for
/ years.
| Miss Millicent Rogers, who has re-
| Gently spent busy fortnight here
| with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Huddleston Rogers, was a prominent
| guest at the Bradley Adee wedding, in
! that form of dress far from being un-
conventional. Miss Rogers wore a soft
green silk of East Indian weave, with
| a large polka dot embroidered in vivid
yellow. Her hat was wide-brimmed
of the same hue of green straw and
embroidered over the entire surface
| like the gown. Her long jade ear
rings and handsome. jade. necklace
| gave a chic touch to the toilet. as did
her green suede ties and bright yell
| Adee, the bride of Francis B. Brad
| lev of Tuxedo, has frequently visited
| her relatives here. Among her at
| tendants were Miss Sedgwick. who
was recently the guest OF Mrs: Colby.
of Fairfax Harrison, and a semi
| Washingtonian. The wedding occur
| red a fortnight ago. in st. Mary's
| Church, Tuxedo, and was attended by
| hundreds of prominent people from
| every section of the country.
| The presentation by the Garrick
Plavers tomorrow evening of "Parlor.
bedroom and Bath" will be notable
| tante. Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson.
a bud of last winter, who has just
| turned nineteen. and who will make
her debut at the Garrick tomorrow
| evening in a minor role Of the Bell
Swan comedy.
and bred, according to her own de-
| position. She was pupil of the Acad-
envy of Visitation for eight years and
for three years after that, she studied
at immaculate Seminary. graduating
only recently from st. Mary-of-the-
| Woods, in Indiana.
/ All her young life, Miss Crosson has
had the urge toward a thespian ca
reer and when chance threw her into
contact with Mrs. Sidney Drew, it
seemed that she might take up ca
reer in pictures. which Mrs. Drew of
fered but pictures were SO far from
home and the Garrick Players so near
that the Garrick was favored with
Miss Crosson's dramatic debut
| She made her social debut at dance
at Rauscher's last winter and is