davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Seashore and Boats
Grow in Popularity
For Summer Society
More and More District
People Turn to Water for
Sport Every Season.

The summer Social Register shows
the greater fancy for seashore over
mountain resorts and the long loved
north shore has the preference over
Newport, Bar Harbor, Narragansett
or the more fashionable watering
places. There is a big increase in
the number of those owning yachts.
sloops, schooners and houseboats and
regular and merely winter residents
of Washington are numerous on the
list
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Col. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson and others
think almost as much of their BOATS
as of their land homes. The list
of Washington men to own water
craft of some description constantly
grows and Mr. Frank B. Noyes re-
Gently purchased two-masted
schooner, now in commission at his
summer home, Ingleside, Winter
Harbor. Me.
The real Importance of a we'll
equipped schooner. sloop or steam
yacht in the scheme of social life
grows and furnishes, at least to
Washington, a comparatively new
phase. The old Sylph and Dolphin,
so familiar in the waters of the Po-
tomac some years ago, were the first
really necessary boats in commission
here for official social purposes,
Presidents before their time adapt
ing almost any boat of reasonable
size to their convenience. President
Roosevelt felt the need of a more
imposing craft. just as he felt the
need of a restored White House, and
so had the government purchase the
Mayflower, still in commission as the
Presidents yacht. Now out of date
in many ways, she will undoubtedly
soon be replaced with a more up to
date and conveniently arranged craft.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph s. Freling-
huysen kept their fine steam yacht
Victoria in commission here for some
time, both before and after 1t made
its famous voyage into southern
waters, where it served as home
for the President and Mrs. Harding
during much of their visit in Florida.
She has had aboard as guests many
| other notables besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding
The Roxana,,. lovely and truly be-
loved houseboat of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson, is in almost constant
commission with some of their friends
aboard, her. last trip to- Washington
being in the early summer when Mr..
Anderson took a leisurely trip to
Boston, stopping at Annapolis, with
a number of friends. Col. and Mrs.
| Robert M. Thompson keep the Ever
glades in commission here whenever
they make Washington their home
| and the elegant boat played quite a,
part in their recent entertainment of
Lord and Lady Mountbatten.
| Mr.. Warren Irving Glover, third as
sistant, postmaster general, spends
most of his time aboard his charming
launch koko. when at his summer
home. the Dunes. at w. Hampton
Beach. n Y, Col. T., Coleman du
7ccntinued on Fifth Eass,
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Netherlands Envoy
Here Prominent as
Scientist In Europe
Jonkheer Hubrecht Turned
From Teaching to Diplo-
macy During Turmoil of
War.

The charge d'affaires of the Neither
lands and Mime. Hubrecht, who re-
turned to Washington two weeks ago
to attend the numerous weddings
which enlivened the last of June, de-
parted with their children for Oyster
Bay, where they have secured a sum
mer home. The Hubrechts have re-
sided in Washington for three or four
years and are among the exceedingly
popular members of the corps. For
both have outstanding personalities
and while they give full attention to
the lighter charms of life, they are
noted in more serious pursuits.
Jonkheer Hubrecht is himself a dis
/, tinguished scholar and former uni
versity professor and his father is
among the most eminent in the
Netherlands. AS professor of ethics
and moral philosophy at the Uni
versity of Utrecht. DIR. A. A. NJ. HUI
brecht father of the charge, was hon
ored by Princeton in 1896, when the
150th anniversary of its founding led
the faculty to confer the degree of
Phi. d. on several scholars of interna-
tional repute. Nine. Hubrecht. or as
the feminine of the title of her hus-
band is written in the language of the
Netherlands. Jonkvrouwe Hubrecht, is
an exceptionally talented artist, es-
pecially in portrait painting, and some
lovely heads painted by her are now
on exhibition a t the Arts Club.
DR.. Hubrecht, for he holds the de-
gree of Phi. d. from Utrecht and that
of NJ. S. from Cambridge. England
was teaching astronomy at Manches-
ter when. the outbreak of the war
called him to The Hague. He entered
the diplomatic service soon after and
served first at The Hague and was
then sent to this capital, where he is
now first secretary of legation and
Turing the absence of the minister is
charge d'affaires. He still retains a
consuming interest in what transpire es
in the heavens and has visited nearly
all the great observatories of this
country. His hours of recreation
during the grind of diplomatic duties
are apt to be|spent with the scientists
at the naval observatory.
Nine. Hubrecht is native Of The
Hague and was before her marriage
Miss Leonore van Alphen. She was
educated in the capital of her coun-
try and in Paris, and developing a
decided talent for art, she entered
the school connected with the ma
tional gallery at The Hague. When
she had studied the Dutch masters
and the present methods of teaching,
especially in still life, she spent sew
eral years in Paris taking up por-
trait painting. Two of her heads are
especially admired, those of Signora
attache of the italian embassy. and
that of Sonora Godoy, wife of the
secretary from Guatemala, recently
sent to Buenos Aires. AS the former
is glowing blonde and the latter q
CONTINUED on Sixth Iage.I
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Diplomatic Corps Members
Complete Plans for Summer
Some to Visit Home Lands While Others Contem-
plate Sojourns at American Resorts
Until Early Fall

attache of the French embassy, and
/ her two daughters. Mile. Marthe Du
mont and Mile. Paule Dumont. viii
go to New York Thursday and will
sail Saturday to spend the remainde'f
of the summer in their home III
France.
The counselor of the Japanese EN-
bassy, Mr.. Sadao Saburi. will joiu
Nine. Saburi the first of next month
, at WilliamstoWn. Mass, where She
is established for the summer
The retiring secretary of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie. who have been visiting in
Newport for several days. sailed yes
| terday on the Homeric for England.
Mr.. Craigie has been promoted to the
| foreign office.
The first secretary Of the Italian
| embassy, Barone di Guira. left yes
I terday to spend about a week in New
York and New Jersey.
Marquse di Bernezzo. wife of the
military attache of the Italian en-
bassy. will sail for Europe the latter
| part of the month to spend the re
| mainder of the summer.
The secretary of the Rumanian le
cation and Nine. Nano will close their
house on Euclid street Tuesday and
will leave Washington for Newport.
where they will spend a month.
The attache of the legation Of
Serbs, Croats and Sloyenes, Mr.. Slo.
bodan Godjevac. will return tomorrow
| from New York, where he went u
remain over July 4.
The military attache of the PolisH
legation and Nine. Mach will leave
Washington the first of the week for
Ventnor. y. J.. TO spend several DAYS
with Nine. Wroblewska, wife of the
minister. who. with her children, is
established there for the summer
months.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Society folk having cottages at the
various well known resorts have
closed their Washington homes and
are fully established with the pleas
ure-loving world of midsummer. The
New England coast is. according 10
the summer social register. the fa-
yorite vantage point of many; es-
pecially those from Washington. with
the north shore OF the sound next in
popul arity. The north shore of Long
Island has it's usual quota. as have
the Hamptons. and both Newport and
Bar Harbor. while equally as fashion
able as in past seasons. have not an
unusually large following.
The assistant secretary of war, Col
Dwight F. Davis. and Mrs. Davis have
cottage for the season at Dark
Harbor. Me, where Mrs. Davis is es-
'tablished for the season. The assistant
secretary has been spending some
days at Dark Harbor and will return
to Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair have
opened their villa at Newport for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis have
closed their house on 18th street and
gone to Bar Harbor. where they are
occupying the Wyandotte cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tuckerman
will return to Washington tomorrow
from Southampton, where they went
to attend the wedding of Miss
Phyllis Thompson to Mr. Roger
Tuckerman, which took place yester-
day.
Mr. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart,
attache of the British embassy. and
his mother. Mrs. McCormick-Good-
hart, are occupying the Italian cot
tage at Bar Harbor for the SUNNI er
months.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner sailed yesterday
on the Homeric to spend the re-
mainder of the summer in Europe.
She will join her daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Tyner, in Paris. and will make
a series of visits in England, France
and Italy.
Mrs. D. r. Crissinger and Miss
Donna Ruth Crissinger will leave
Washington the first Of the week for
Nova Scotia, to pass several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon are spend
Barnett at Wakefield Manor, Va
Mr. and Mrs. c. Phillip Hill and
their children will leave Washington
the latter part of the week for Bay
head, n. J.. to spend the remainder OF
the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Curtis
White of Christ Church rectory, 626
'G street southeast, will leave Wash.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

diplomacy. will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker at the
forum luncheon of the women's CITY
Club, to be held in the clubhouse,
22 Jackson place. Saturday, July IA,
at i o'clock pm. DR.. Putney has
recently returned from CzechosIo-
.vakia, where. at the invitation of
the Czech government. he lectured
in four ur-universities. The subject of
his talk before the Women's City
Club will be Some Present Day AS
poets of the Situation in Central
7 EuropsS -.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Anderson
Entertain for Daushter

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson
entertained informally on July for
their daughter Audrey at their resi-
dence. Thorncroft, Clarendon. Va
The guest of honor was Mr.. ]. Philip
Schaefer, who is leaving Immediately
for the north.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ManySociety Homes Closed
At Opening of Midsummer
Washing gton Residents Seek Pleasure Resorts
With New England Coast Popular Choice
Seaside Cottages Allurine.

ington July II for vacation of two
months. most of which they will spend
at Intervale, y. II.
Mrs. Mary F. Henderson and Miss
Beatrice Henderson have opened their
summer home, Gleneyrie. at Bar
Harbor, Me-, for the season.
Harbor, Me-, where they have opened
their cottage, ClifStone. for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell have
gone to Bar Harbor. Me. where they
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at the Stanwood cottage.
Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Hol-
mead place. Mount Pleasant. has gone
to Minnesota to spend the month of
July. She was accompanied as far
west as Chicago by her son. Maj.
Gerald A. Johnson. L. S. NJ. c., who
recently returned from Santo Domingo,
after a service of two years in the
tropics.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Garrett left
Baltimore, Wednesday for New York,
where they are spending a few days
where they have a cottage for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Garrett's mother. Mrs.
Benjamin H. Warder., will spend the
summer with them.
Mrs. Louis w. Eugster and Mrs d.
o. Elliott of Corozal Canal Zone.
have left for the summer home of
DIR. and Mrs. EugSter, on Casco bay.
Maine. DIR. Eugster will join his
family next week and Maj. Elliott
will join them in August.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Poole of Des
Moines. Iowa. who are on their we'd
ding trip, are staying at the Hamil-
ton Hotel. They came to Washington
from White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. Robert Ash and his mother.
Mrs. John r. Ash, have returned from
a two-week motor trip to Eagles
mere. Niagara Falls and elsewhere.
Mrs. Ash entertained dinner
party of ten at the Domer House
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Faith of Hancock,
Md, is spending the month of July at
the home of Mrs. Ada c. Gaskins,
Keokuk street, Chevy Chase, d. c.
DR. Maurice H. Herzmark. formerly
at the ST. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore.
Md, is spending short time at his
home in Washington prior to his de-
parture for Europe, where he goes
for-study.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w Mum of
Bowling Green, KY, who. with their
family, are on a motor tour. are at
the Shoreham while staying in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lindemuth of
New York and Virginia. Miss Joseph
inc Lindemuth, Miss Martha Linde-
muth and G. E. Lindemuth of Brad
CONTINUED on Seventh Fage)
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. P. Frech
Dinner Party Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Frech of Nc
Lean, Va. entertained at a dinner
party Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mary ,
L. Teacham. grand lecturer of the
Order of the Eastern Star of this
district. also her niece. Miss N.
Norris; Mr.. and Mrs. William Halter,
Mr. and. Mrs. VIII biasE 5asHA a ifdeFsoFi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dony OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Fass Announce
Daughters ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fass, 400S 14th
street. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Pauline. to Mr.. Sam
nel E. Collegeman. The wedding will
take place in August at the home of
the brides parents.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Society Is Glad to Spend
Summer Here NOWW With
Bathing and Riding Fads
Days Behind Closed Windows to Conform With
Recorded Visit to Europe or Seaside
Pass Away.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

a spent in in
behind closed lest the casual
by might find have ceased and seldom does
the social farce OF meeting important
somebody socially
fashionable this side The drives bride paths the
capital highways Virginia Maryland
proved that when combined with the lad for swimming pools
al and ashamed but glad
distance sides by commonly known as the
ragged nemxed with the dainty white blossoms of wild
dsnhed b, the OF queens lace handkerchief The parks aoom
plants there miles Aowers around the Potomac
And life is than tolerab1e and unmporant socially
THE French sitting nigh above the catching
breeze hospitality Friday night
the mdwner
reception honor
to whom the capital opens its arms in welcome The social
particularly adapted
happenings OF the week the embassy hospitality the Mayower
the home OF Col dinner Pershing
host and other rounding incompatible
0F the dash for will little strength
the midsummer days heat dunes but
the slightest hope OF life in America odime bril-
iancy until
in Europe Every ship will be crowded for weeks and
many are on the other side they worried about getting
back home For fact their arrival the foreign
passage
THE disrupted Diplomats will
S ';s! "s9s:s
9s s Mr. M na;r John he
P1S SSe 1B BG"sSeF po S 5 dnn H 1s s
: ss: Hss1s sy in ss %
M Wmown Mass sunTb nd he T the aseshs ser
m lectures VIII be with social
h minister OF Colombia and Sonora de Oaya
Iahfona of Politics.
New Engad Nine sbur has already proceeded Wamstown
counselor the Japanese
Maj and Mrs Charles Keller July 81 for
ion will be there. ~ 'e'o" 'sp'eseh'd-
lions OF Washngtons winter still
Prince and m Pe ws st o Count
important At Bar Harbo life same way dinners
S. ss i; ss:s * e. s
shsps S.s 'ps bte' 'H shay day,
wheel which Oliver Wendell rode over TO- enox to t
Nathaniel Hawthorne,
of that day WIZ
Evening star., 1923-07-08
DR.. A. H. Putney Guest
At Womens City Club

DR.. Albert II. Putney, dean of the
AMERICAN University. School Of
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Mr. and Mrs F. w. Mum of
Bowling Green, KY, who. with their
family, are on a motor tour. are at
the Shoreham while staying in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Lindemuth of
New York and Virginia, Miss Joseph
inc Lindemuth, Miss Martha Linde-
muth and G. E. Lindemuth of Brad
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The Rev. and Mrs. William Curtis
White of Christ Church rectory, $40
'G street southeast, will leave Wash
Evening star., 1923-07-08

at the St. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore.
Md, is spending short time at his
home in Washington prior to his de-
parture for Europe, where he goes
for~Study
Evening star., 1923-07-08

CONTINUED on Seventh fage.)
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Phillip Hill and
their children will leave Washington
the latter part of the week for Bay
head, n. J.. to spend the remainder of
the summer
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Miss Frances Faith of Hancock,
Md, Is spending the month of July at
the home of Mrs. Ada c. Gaskins,
Keokuk street, Chevy Chase, ID. G.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon are spend
ing the week end with Mrs. George
Barnett al Wakefield Manor, Va
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The first secretary Of the Italian
embassy. Barone di Guira, left yes
terday to spend about week in New
York and New JERSEY.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Marquse di Bernezzo, wife of the
military attache of the Italian en-
bassy. will sail for Europe the latter
part of the month to spend the re
mainder of the summer
Evening star., 1923-05-01

ers, Mr.. Wallace Grove and Mr..
George Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove are at present
at Oaklawn. where they will remain
until their plans for the future are
perfected.
Baroness Won Below was hostess
at dinner last evening in honor of
Mrs. du PCnt of Wilmington. Del. and
Mrs. James H. Halsey of Philadelphia.
late Senator Dabney Maury of Vir
ginia and is president Of tha, Dabney
Maury Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Mr. Charles Parker Stone, jr. a
with his mother. Mrs. Charles p
Stone, at her residence on Massachu-
setts avenue. Mr.. Stone, accompa-
MED by his roommate, Mr.. Durer Nc
Lanahan. and several college friends,
will sail for England early In July
to spend two months touring.
Judge and Mrs. John W. Price have
visiting them at their apartment, at
Wardman Park Hotel. the latter's
mother. Mrs. D. F. Bailey of Bristol.
Va. and Mrs. William T. TiIler or
Emporia. Va. Mrs. Prices sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield White an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth to Mr.. Charles
Upton of Cleveland, Ohio. the wed
ding to take place May 2s.
Mrs. Deland and Miss Munroe have
left town and gone to Provincetown
for the summer.
Mrs ]. Frederick Essary and Mrs.
William d. Tewksbury will sail Sat
Evening star., 1923-05-01

and little Paul Clifford. whoss father
provided the music for the we4din1,
played several violin solos. the
modiste who fashioned the wedding
Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. John
Gross, her bridesmaid. was there.
Mr.. Thompson was affectionately re.
membered by his associates on the
Washington Post, who sent him q sst
of handsome silver spoons.
Mrs Prank Longley and her two
young sons are visiting Mrs. John
Samuel West. 1848 Calvert street
iy T returned from 1u:trslia with her
mother. Col. Longley was FOR -FOUR
years engaged in improving the water
supply to various places there.
Mr.. H. NJ. Dawes of Chicago. recent
ly appointed controller OF the cur
rency by President Harding, has ar
rived in Washington and IL staying
at the New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. MacLean Of 1918
o street northwest. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Isabel e.,
to Mr.. Harold Y. Saxon of New york
city.
Miss NJ Wurf Cain Of Amsterdam,
Holland. who is making an inspection
of the school systems in this country,
is a the Burlington Hotel for an in
definite period
Mr.. Samuel G Blythe left yesterday
for New York and Philadelphia to be
gone several weeks.
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett Of 1s45 Kalo-
rama road has as her house guest
this week Miss Grace Walsh OF st.
Louis. Mo. Mrs. Lovett Will be hostess
to a company at bridge WEDNESDAY,.
;oin In nj tr,a
Walsh. Other social function are
being given for Miss Walsh during
the week.
Mr.. Archibald Roosevelt, son of the
late President, is at the New Will
lard for a short visit, arriving yes
terday.
Miss Janet Richards. who is going
to Rome to attend the international
Suffrage Alliance. Is sailing from
New York tomorrow on the Lapland.
Mrs. Walter W. Ross of Evanston,
ILL.,, who Is spending the spring In
Washington, is staying at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr. Nelson OShausnessy. former
American charge danaires In Mexico
on the LapIand, leaving from New
! York tomorrow for Plymouth.
or interest to Washington Is the
marriage OF Miss Marian Floyd Whit
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spur whitman OF New York, to
Lieut.. Thomas Milton McLamore,
U. s. A, which took place yesterday
at noon in the Church Of the Holy
Trinity, New York. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James v. Chal-
mers, great uncle of the bride. as
sisted by his son, the Rev. Alan Reid
Chalmers.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Augustus G. Paint, jr; Mrs. William
Edward Baker. jr.: Miss Harriet
Johnson and Miss Ruth Cramer Col.
Charles H. Patterson, U. s. A.. of
Washington was the best man and
the ushers were Lieut.. Joseph Gran
ston of West Point. Lieut.. Earl
Miner. Lieut.. John E. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

U. g A., and Capt Ralph Mccarthy.
Lieut.. MeLamore end his bride
sailed after the ceremony for o sew
eral-month visit In Europe. They
VIII make their home In New York.
where Lieut.. McLamore 10 Instructor
at the Collge Of the City of Now
York.
The District OF Columbia branch of
the League Of American Pen Women
announces dramatic fete to take
place ct the Rams Head Playhouse.
ls2sM 18th street northwest, the first
five evenings Of the week, be6funing
May -, 1t $50 O'clock.
The RAMS Head Players, In whoee
artistic work the league r. much in
terestsd. will gfve for the benefit of
the magazine fund Of the District
League . double bffl on each Of the
nve evenings, presenting, under the
direction OF Mr.. Robert Boil, "Joint
Owners in Spain" and "LEnfant
Prologue"
During the evening punch will be
served In the garden adjoining the
playhouse, which Will be attractively
decorated with lantefnA
The productions are being given un
der the joint auspices Of the ways and
means committee Of the District
Evening star., 1923-05-01

urday aboard the Paris. to spend
several months in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F.. Thompson
celebrated their twenty-f1fth wedding
anniversary Friday evening in their
home at 947 14th street southeast.
having with them almost their entire
family and besides other friends, sew
eral of whom were present at their
wedding. A delightful spring atmos-
phere was given the celebration, sup
per being served on the porch. which
was hung with gay lanterns. a large
white wedding bell being suspended
above the wedding cake. which was
duplicate of that served twenty-five
years ago
Mrs. Henrietta r. Flynn a girlhood
friend of the bride. sang II Love You
Truly" and Several other songs remi-
niscent of the wedding. She was ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Fahy