Evening star., 1924-07-06

MRS. HARRY }. DONOGHUE.
One of several popular brides Of June
30. She was formerly Miss Heller
Crowley.
rare visits home he often joined the
family of his brother. Charles p. Taft,
who with other denizens of Cincinnati,
had discovered how glorious summer
they could pass on Murray Bay. Even
then he found Justice Harlan playing
golf on the links of the country club
and discovered he had been doing so
for some years. When the Chief Jus
tlce was Secretary of War he was
fond of game of golf with Justice
Harlan. and whenever a moot point
arose they would gayly promise each
other to fight it out a t Murray Bay.
Both Tafts and Harlans can claim to
be pioneers. and Gen Robert Shaw
Oliver. formerly assistant secretary of
war, is quite close to them in point of
summers spent at Point au Pic The
Chief Justice and his family already
are esta ablished in their pleasant home,
Mrs. Taft having recently Joined them.
MISS Laura Har!a found besides her
own immediate family circle settled in
the villa at Murray Bay. two of her
brothers and their home circles who
nave homes nearby
hspi eSen tdtlNe and Mrs. nathan
MaSheW Wainwright and Miss VAIN
wright were among the guests at the
Wedding of their kinsman. Stuyvesant
M,,ainwright, jr.. and Miss Louise
Flnn daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
took place in that city last week.
Young 'Stuyve" as he is called. after
brief wedding journey, will bring
his bride to Rye " Y, where the
Wainwright family has been estab-
lished since the last decade of the
eighteenth century. The bridegroom
Is nephew of the former Secretary
OF war and was frequently his guest
during his service under Mr. Weeks
lhe elder Sturvesant Wainwright is
the head of tae family and he has
Edith Gould. daughter of the late Mr.,
ana Mrs. George Gould. and Louton,
Wen known in social and literary cir
c!es OF Gotham. All of the brothers
ald tneir bit during the world war.
ana Stuyvesant wore several decora
tions on his bridal rainment Bishop
Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright an
American born in Liverpool. England.
IN 1898: established his family at Rye
about 1920. He was the honor grad
uate of the Harvard class. of 1872
and was for many years rector of
Grace Church in New York city. The
Walnwrights have since that time. at
least in this branch. yielded alIegi-
ence 70 the Empire state rather than
to William Penn's settlement, where
they were among the earliest immi-
grants. Bishop Wainwright, grand
/ father of the former Secretary of the
Navy, and for whom he was named.
was one Of the founders of the Uni
versity of New York.
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson. who,
until yesterday. was Miss Joan Whit
ney, is held in afectionate remen-
brance in Washington, where, as a
small child, she was so often the guest
OF her maternal grandmother. the late
Mrs. John Hay. She was renowned
among her young friends for her pas
slonate love of animals, and she cared
TOT all the stray cats and fed the hum
cry dogs for blocks within hail of
Mrs. Hays home. She was a celeb
rlty. and is yet, for that matter. about
Manhasset. the country seat of her
parents on Long Island. and where. at
the celebrated Greentree bazaar she
always was counted upon to roll up
the totals most prodigiously through
ner sale of white rabbits, white An
CORA Kittens and of some fuffy-look
ing puppies of no particular nef,i@ree
Whlch she had reared herself Misc
Joan could talk the most pronounced
ca mater into buying several of her
pets and then she could give sage
take care of the felines. Mrs. Payson
mas not come to Washington, except
occasionally, and for a brief soiourn
curing recent years. She resembles
her mother, both in looks and man
ner OF taking, so sharply that MANY
sbe are Startlea sa on first meeting her Put
she mas not inherited an ounce Of the
literary inclination of the former
Heien Hay, nor the genius of bar
grandfather. She dabbled in art for
d time, and spent two years in Paris
~ha wtun mel, ner chum, Miss Lydia Dadmun,
thav nno was, was one Of her bridesmaids, but
vagaries of the Latin Ouarter snd
we're convinced that neither possess
eo spark of the divine fire.
Bobbie Shaw. the son of tho Vic
countess Astor by her first hmshsna
IS SO completely submerged hv the
children of his mother by her seoond
and more brilliant marriage that his
IIlenos are enthusiastic over the fact
en tna. ne mas leaped into internationa al
Iame overnight as it were by win
nnlng the grand military gold cup at
SandoWn Park, and that against tha
pest riders in England. He won the
sraho prize. and in a land where rae
ing customs are almost immuta Bile
new fashion among cross-countrv
riders. This is to wear a padded
Jockey cap under which is Concealed
a strong steel lining. Young Bob was
III Wv II hioIn MS mount a. year agO
ana Tor months it seemed he would
never ride again. His skull had tn
pc trepanned and he lowered on the
aanger line in other ways than phys-
| icai On his recovery lie set about
| 10 study a method of protecting him
SELF on the hunting field or in racing
| ana the padded cap steel lined and
! apie to resist any fall at the, dis
lance from horses back to the
| ground The viscountess is a kind
and anectionate mother, but Young
Mr. Shaw does not intrude on her
| often, though he Is cordially wei
coined to Carlton House Terrace. the
London residence Of the Plymouth
M. p, or to Hever Castle where his
young stepsisters and stepbrothers
reside all through the year, He lives
principally in Boston, but as he be-
longs to many of the jockey clubs OF
this country and Europe he leads a
| rather nomadic existence
Postmaster General Harry New ant
the various postmasters all the world
over who at intervals arise from
their official chair and denounce the
pictorial postcard in violent terms
must admit even grudgingly that oc-
casionally these retarders of the mai
fill marvelously useful mission
When in 1919 the war clouds rolled
by, the artistic world was shaken tc
the center by the utter destruction
of the old houses on the small square
| in Arras. Generous contributions fol
their restoration only made the
architects and engineers the more
I-I~ 70 Anf1