The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 12

i 12 I I Ft SOCIETY SEES WORSES Lefttai Leaning to Appreci ate Americanized Show DEMAHD POE SEATS TUT ABATED fcnflisJi Exhibit Their Animals in Good Condition bat Are Wot Up to the Standard Set oa Ibis Side ia the Matter of Appointments Alfred Tsnder bflt Acts Judge of ab Horses THE ISHlNGfOJN PO TOTKSDY JUNJbU3f 1907 parts Csbl to Th Wsshtaxto Post London June It The demand for seats at the Hone Show continue unabated This afternoon the tickets could havo been sold out threefold The chief visitors were tho Duke and Duchess of Fife Princess Christian Consul General Wynne Vice Consul Westcott Mrs Clar ence Moore who entertained the Hon Mrs Stanley Jackson and Mr and Mrs Beekman who occupied the Vanderbilt box Clarence Moore to night expressed unqualified approval of the show He said i It has been a wonderful success 1 come to London every year and have never seen a function create a bigger sensation In London society Look at the ladles toilettes Who ever saw evening dress at a London horse show before They have arranged It well but they are not used to these things In London yet so we can expect the lew necessary improvements next year when they have had a little more experience There Is no doubt that the show will become an annual affair here Before returning home I anticipate that we will make the pre liminary arrangements for 1908 TheAmerican entrants fared well but there Is a noticeable difference In the manner the English and American com pernors turn out Our people do everr thing complete paying attention to the minutest details of the vehicles as well as the horses In this respect the Kng Ush are somewhat deficient and some of their vehicles show that they have not properly studied the full value of making the whole outfit look its best Their horseflesh Is good but such details as the condition and appearance of the harness are frequently overlooked an omission of which the Americans are never guilty Many of the English exhibits however indicate that later on they will educate themselves up to our standard Vanderbilt Judges Cab Horses A novel event this afternoon was Class SS In which seventeen of Londons smartest hansom cabs competed for prises donated Jy Alfred Vanderbilt who acted as Judge wearing the most fashionable evening dress with a red and white buttonhole bouquet Some of the cabs were as brilliantly burnished as the judges own carriage and he found difficulty In choosing the blue roan mare Sil ver Thorn exhibited by Bridgeman as London best cab horse Americans swept the board In the next Class 8 for harness horses not under fif teen hands to be driven by ladies and shown In phaeton with rumble Mr Watsons Lord Baltimore driven by Miss Coen of Kentucky tookvflrst prise Mr Vanderbllts bay mare Columbia driven by Mrs Russell an Englishwoman second and Mrs Adam Becks bay mare Lady Norfolk third Mrs Beck comes from Ontario Miss Coens fine driving combined with the smartness of her phaeton and Lord Baltimore pretty action made the win a very popular one Vanderbilt Pair Third In the Corinthian class for qualified hunters to Jump Mr Brecks Canadian gelding Kakebecka an animal with a graceful swinging stride was first Al7 fred Loewenstelns Brussels gelding BelK man was second and Mr Wlnans Golden Beam third It Is understood that Mh Loewensteln has purchased the Somersetshire gelding All Fours a big blood animal whose scraggy tall Is his chief peculiarity for 600 guineas All Fours Is a notable prize winner He took first prize In to nights competition for high Jumpers Class 35 for harness horses exceeding IS hands contained several American and French candidates Mr Wlnans pair Prince Edward and Saracen were awarded first prize John Kerrs two Hertfordshire geldings were second and Mr Van derbtlfs Sweet Marie and The Major third Mr Vandeibilts geldings Full Dress and Gibson Boy took the reserve prise In Class for harness horses not exceeding 12 bands shown to runabout or Bailey wagon with appointments Mr Vanderbllts Lady Kathertse and his brown gelding Albert took first and second prizes respectively from nineteen entrants representing most of the principal exhibitors Americans were prize winners in pairs with the best appointed road rig Albert Maday taking first prize with Roseworthy and Marguerita Margrave and Walter Wlnans second prize with Barney I and Rip In the competition for pairs over 15 and not exceeding 15J hands Watsons Lord Baltimore and My Maryland won third prize Jn the class for mares or geldings not under 153 hands In ladies single horse victoria Alfred Vanderbllts The Major took first prize and Mr Watsons Lady Baltimore was third In the contest for pairs Mrs Barclay of New York won first prize with Sandow and Sultan For pairs of mares or geldings in brougham Alfred Vanderbilt was first with Rustling Silk and The Dude Mr Watson was second with Lord Baltimore and My Maryland In the competition for pairs exceeding slxtene hands Mr Wlnans Prince Edward and Saracen were first and Mr Vanderbllts Sweet Marie and The Major third Mr Vanderbllts Full Dress and Gibson Boy were held In reserve In the class for mare or gelding not exceeding J2 hands shown to runabout or Bailey wagon Mr Vanderbllts Lady Kathryn was first his Albert was second and Mr Wlnans WUot was held in reserve In the competition for mare or geld Alumnae Association of Georgetown Academy Chooses Hew Officers At the thirteenth annual meeting of the Alumnae Association pi the Georgetown Academy of the Visitation held Tuesday morning Mrs Carr wife of Gen Eugene A Carr A was re elected president The other officers electedwere Wllllsm Ik Whit at Wsshlactos tromrrcr Kin Acsta orUmi aim of this car aacraUnr Kits lUrr WflooZr of WuMnfton racorAlsc cercUry And the following fifteen vice presidents Hrs Nlli Taylor Tart Nnr fork Mis Edith Dempaer JUiifto EUtsMa Ooday Kohl Saa FnneUco lira Karla Tertecda Tadto Harass Cuba Mr BU4 Serf art FeBBarrranla Mrs Helea AbH Bandanas Maryland Mrs babel OConnor Booth Carolina Mrs Mary JtT Krttrtdc Louisiana Mia Julia Asa Tama Mra Imat Etheridc Moras Detroit Mrs Josephla Dickson Walsh St Louis Mln BarnadetU KaUty Mlnna apolls Mr Acne Welder naming Texas Mr Mary Step Feaeacy Dearer Mr DU a Richard Spokane Following la the executive board Mrs Edgar May of Washington Mrs Grace Clagett Hill of Upper Marlboro Miss Jane Turnbull of Washington Miss Mary Lee Goddard of Washington and Miss Mary Louise Conrad of Washington Father Buel gave the benediction in the chapel Luncheon was served by the Sisters at 2 oclock Life memberships were presented by MrsE Kohl of California to Miss Stephanie Moran of Detroit who received the highest honor as a graduate and to her aunt Miss Isabel smith of Washington PREHIUljOTES HECP New Contenders Haye Chaice in The Post Contest BALLOTS BEETS httti BACK Fact that Subscribtions Bring Results Causes Friends ot Candidates to Do Extra Work Contest Party Suggestion Meets with Favor as Extra Good Time May Be Had Letters to Editor ALMA MATER GALLS KNOX Pennsylvania Senator Will Scenes of Schooldays Visit He Will Then Go to Yale to Address Law School Graduates Leaves Washington To day Senator Knox Pennsylvanias candidate for the Presidential nomination will attend a reunion of the alumni of his alma mater Mount Union College at Alliance Ohio on June 19 The Senator who has been In Washington for several days attending to some official business and answering letters and telegrams of congratulation upon his indorsement by the Harrisburg convention will return to his farm at Valley Forge to day For several weeks the officials ot Mount Union College have been endeavoring to secure a promise from him to attend this reunion of graduates ot that Institution and the Senator has found that his engagements will permit him to be present and has sent his acceptance Senator Knox is a member of the class of 72 In the thirty five years that have elapsed since his graduation he has taken a great Interest In the college and has kept up his acquaintance with a number of his classmates His grand father was a Scotch Irish clergyman who joined the Methodist society and came to America to preach For years he rode the circuit in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio and the first Methodist church erected in Pittsburg was built with money collected by him When It came time to send their son to college the Senators parents following family traditions decided that he should go to a Methodist Institution and Mount Union was selected William McKInley was also a graduate of that college but he antedated the Senator there by several years When young Knox was a student McKInley was prosecuting attorney of Stark County and often made speeches before the college literary society After attending the alumni reunion at Mount Union Senator Knox will go to New Haven where on June 21 he will deliver the address before the graduating class of the Yale Law School His speech upon this occasion Is expected to deal with great economic questions and will be a very Important one The Senators son Hugh is a member of the graduating class at Tale this year and he also has a nephew Will Knox of Pittsburg the football player In the class it is saia mere is no pontics connected with either his visit to Mount Union College ot his address at Yale His engagement at Yale Is of several iUUU kUO S3 UhUUlUg HALTS BBOWNSVTLLE nTQUIBT Adjournment Taken Until To day Dae to Death of Senator Morgan No public session of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs was held yesterday an adjournment having been taken until to day on account of the death of Senator Morgan Senator Lodge referred briefly to the loss to the Senate and to the country and suggested that It would be fitting for the committee which Is the only Senate body now in session to adjourn as a mark of respect An executive session of the committee was held at which Senator Pettus was permitted to record his vote In support of the administration on the Brownsville question This was done for the reason that Senator Pettus will go to Alabama with the body of his colleague and probably will not return here during the present session of the committee It was stated that the committee would conclude the examination of all of the witness in prospect by Tuesday next but It Is not oeuevea uai any report wui oe prepared at this time The question of going to Brownsville was discussed and the argument made by several Senators that the case already was sufficiently outlined to make the visit unnecessary jEbe question was not decided however vJeyond reaching the agreement that it later it should be nec essary 10 sena a committee to urowns vllle the trip will not be made until November next That a new contender In The Posts Jamestown Exposition contest has chance equal to one of the present leaders Is shown by one who obtaining a few yearly subscriptions for the daily and Sunday Post starts In the contest with more than 20000 votes This contestant says he prefers to stay In the background urtil the race has gone a little further Then he promises to make It Interesting for the leaders who are now well around the 160000 mark The premium vpttu In the contest are the ones that count the most judging from the experience of those who are In a position to know A subscription for one year dally and Sunday brings the candidate 5000 votes extra It can thus be seen that while the friends of a dldate may be canvassing a district for single coupons printed dally In the paper and getting possibly BOO in a day an other by obtaining a paid subscription for a year can transfer to the candidate 5000 votes What Is more the coupons printed dally must be turned Into the office of The Post within seven days or they are valueless while the special premium votes may be withheld to well toward the finish of the contest when ample time will be given for all ballots so held to be cast Candidates May Hold Back Thus a candidate may conceal his real strength until practically the last moment and It gives the hustling friends of the various contestants a chance to keep them in the forefront all the time If they determine that that is the preferable course or to hold back for a surprising finish It is not to be taken for granted the editor of the contest says that because the name of a candidate has not appeared In the printed list there Is assurance that the race has narrowed to a certain number Quite the contrary he declares The number of candidates who have not yet appeared officially Is legion and at any time a contender will enter who la unheard ot at me present time This all the contestants acknowledge makes matters morejnterestlng With a number of dark horses to be heard from not to mention those whose names have already appeared perhaps far down In the list the race naturally becomes alt the more uncertain For Instance there Is CtH Graham wnose friends are rolling up a big vote rnen too there lr Rev Dunlop to be watched The friends of George Smith are frankly saying that It Is only right and proper that this lineal descendant of the cantain who made Jamestown famous should be sent there as a member of The Post party and they are taking measures to carry out the plan over in Alexandria Seldon Wash ington 14 making a sharp contest and as the father of his country was of the same family there are hundreds seeking ballots for Mr Washington In a purely patriotic spirit To be sure Miss Nannie Whiting seems to have a com manding lead there hut the chances that come in a week have been very surprising from the start of the contest Contest Party Suggestions So many suggestions have come to the editor of the contest that the winners majce up one grand party he has taken the matter up and considered all its phases Should this be decided upon the advantages are many to all but he wishes It distinctly understood that If a special party of Post prise winners decide to make the trip together other winners who may be Unable to join shall be at liberty to choose their own time and mode of going The advantage In the party idea Is that possibly better accommodations can be ob tained and special entertainment be provided them It may be that the party Idea will be carried out but the winner who for business or other reasons should not be able or willing to join will be free to visit the exposition when he deems best SOCIAL AJ JWOiNalX CONTINUED rOU SXVMNTH MOZ carried White peonies Mr Thomas Jtaf terywas best man and the ushers were Mh Hughev Mr Johnson Mr Sbeehan and Mr Edwards Mr and Mrs Edwards left for a wedding trip Mrs Edwards wearing a becoming gown of navy bluev voile and a white hat trimmed In roses and macaw Upon their return they win reside at Second street northeast Mrs Byrne an aunt of the bride wore a daint white Swiss gown Mrs Hughes another aunt also was In white and Mrs Elizabeth Toomey a cousin wore an attractive gown of pink pongee The Berkshire was thescene of a pretty wedding last evening at 8 oclock when Miss Mabel Kegina Shepherd was married to Mr George Wesley Huguely The ceremony which was performed by Rev Hugh Stevenson was followed by a large reception from 8J0 until 10 oclock The decorations consisted of palms and white and pink roses Miss Edith Athey furnished the wedding music The brides robe of white chiffon cloth made over white taffeta was elaborately trimmed wltinrlsh point ana vaienciennes lace The bridal veil was held In place by awreath of lilies of the valley the brides favorite flower and her bouquet was formed of Bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Virginia Corey who was the maid of honor wore an attractive white net gown over taffeta trimmed with quantities of lace and ptnk chiffon She carried a bouquet of La France roses Little Miss Mildred Huguely a niece of the bridegroom who acted as flower sirL wore a dainty frock of pink silk and ear ned a basket of pink sweet peas Mr Harry A Beauverd served Aa best man Mrs Shepherd the mother of the bride wore embroidered white batiste over white taffeta Mrs Huguely the bridegrooms mother was attired In a gray silk trimmed with cluny lace Mrs Richard Sylvester who has been very III for the past several weeks Is slowly convalescing and accompanied by her son and daughter will go to Jefferson County Va for the restoration of her health Morris Keck u7 A William Swift a Lieut Kean A MrU Wallace and family and Mr Henry Barrades are among those registered at the Breslln New York City Last evening the home of Mrs Esta EL Gibson was she scene of the marriage of her youngest daughter Maud Avery Gibson and MnCharies Bailey Martin Rev Lynn officiated and Mrs Harry Glasco played the wedding music The simple wedding gown of white Persian lawn trimmed in Valenciennes lace was especially becoming to the bride a pretty adjunct being a loose cluster of lilies of the valley Little five year old Esta Gibson Mulloy niece of the bride a flower maid wore a frock of accordion plaited silk mull and carried sweet peas Immediately after the reception Mr and Mrs Martin left for a trip to the Jamestown Exposition and other points They will take up their residence at Woodhaven Long Island for the summer Among the out of town guests were Mrs A A Martin Miss Jennie Martin Mr and Mrs William Phlpps Misses Florence and Lula Phlpps Mr Benjamin Gardiner Mr and Mrs OToole Mrs OToole Miss Minnie OToole Mr and Mrs George Kaestner and Miss EUlnger Of Baltimore Mr and Mrs Wooden of Brooklyn Mrs BRohrbaugh and Mr and Mrs Walton of Woodstock Va and Mr and Mrs Gibson of Atlanta Ga Mr and Mrs W1 Baumgardner of Alliance Nebr who have been engaged In educational work at Cebu for three years past are the guests of Mr and MrsM Hull at the Iowa SOCIAL GOSSIP A Budget of Interesting Personalities in the Realm of Fashion pnrcETOH coionarcEHEHT lne not under 15 hands driven bv ladles In phaeton with rumble Watsons Lord Baltimore was first and Mr Vanderbilt Columbia second Of twenty four harness horses not ex ceeding 15 hands and driven in a two wheeled vehicle Wlnans Launcelot was first and Lemarchanf Vanity Fair sec ono In the contest between nine ladles cover hacks to jump ridden by a lady first honors went to Adonis shown by Stokes end the reserve honors to Wlnans Quickstep MEETS TO H0HK0W District Branch Will Hold Convention at Douglas Church Tbe District Womans Christian Temperance Union will hold Its third quarterly convention to morrow ln the Douglass Church Eleventh and HtstreeU northeast beginning at 1030 a Mrs Clinton Smith win preside rMrs De Rlemer and Mrs A Giles win report the work of the local unions The following superintendents of departmentsdepartments have been asked to report Mrs 8 Wescott Mrs Easterting Mrs Catlln Miss Ella Boston Mrs Pealer Mra Cohen Mra Shlnn and Mrs Twttchell i The pastor of the church Rev George Bacon will welcome the convention and Introduce the following pastors who bare been invited to be present Rev Butler taev George A Miller Rev A Wright Rev Easton Rev Bali and Rev MaydwelL Luncheon will be served by the women of the church ad a conference wfll be held at 1 oclock Mrs Lida A Hart who Is the patriotic Instructor of the Department of the Potomac will nan Th Da We Celebrate and with a group of children win execute a lvflafVarflL If yes have lost or gd tuiythinjc rater am jBsOTaaoan en trr Great Crowd Attends Exercises at Which Honorary Degrees JLre Conferred Princeton June 12 The formal commencement exercises of Princeton University took place In Alexander Hall here to day before an audience of sever al thousand persona Harry McC Johnson of Peoria BL delivered the Latin salutatory and James A Muller of Philadelphia the valedictory Dean Andrew West of the graduate school conferred the honorary degrees Those who received them were Doctor of law Or Edward Jaarvay Tors Jaot John Starwart ot tb snprara Court of FennajlTanl Alxanar HamplircTa professor Staren ZnaUtata ot Tacnolocr Hobokra Jand Jmst Chart Phalpa of Baltimore Haatar of art Dr Jotia Blackr Nawcaatla DcL rar1ck TmMU Htw Tork Jons A Camaball Tranten and Banrj Blarty dltor of th Soatiarn Educational Kcriaw President Wilson announced that the total gifts to the university during the last year amounted to Cioaooo LIGHTS TJPvLLBEBTY STATUE Fend as Distributed by Gen Humphreys Provides for Various Repairs Quartermaster General Humphrey has recommended to Acting Secretary Oliver a plan for the disposition of the fund or JC800 Appropriated by Congress for re pairs to the Statute of Liberty on Bed loe Island and the department has approved these awards James Ferguson filling and gradlng inside of the fortification wait U1C ex terior walks and steps asjd wharf S2M5 McHarg Barton Company granite facing outside steps tunnels and finish on terre pleln 83400 general repairs inside statue and pedestal repairs to guard house electric vork 87800 painting steel frame work of statue ItsovTsettees 8490 Otis Eleralnr Coomanvs elevator and stalr mr no son Vm ir fltata Construe 1 tlon Company wharf house and enc According to the latest visitors to the big fair the exposition is taking on an appearance thaV outrivals the St Louis exposition The bulldinfs have been nearly all finished the exhibits have been piling In and on the Warpath shows have all been established By the time The Post party is ready to go the glory of the great fair will be at Its zenith Letters to the Editor Exposition Editor Fleas And Inclosed 1U vote tor Mlas IacU A Pilaster of BlnemonU Site YtM friend that Trill a hr win yet EXTRA EFFORT Exposition Editor Please place Inclosed eon poos to to credit ot Hilton Cummins Bhw mont Va FRIEND Petersburg Va Jan la Exposition Editor Fleas credit the Inclosed vote to Hiss Loci A Pilaster ot Blaemont Loudoun qocnty Va A Exposition Editor Fleas sir Hilton Com mlnxs Blaemont Va credit of forty two votes vhloh I inclose A FRIEND Ninth street southeast Exposition Editor Fleas credit tie Inclosed vote to Father Boon Exposition Editor Flat str William Wise of Leesburc Va credit tor th Inclosed rote HI other friend must to work and nan Mr Wis laad th race In Loudoun Vary truly LOTALTT Exposition Editor Pleas credit th lselosed vote to kUM Ltllle Carter and obllx Exposition Editor Kindly credit tb Inclosed TOta to 111 Lad A Pflastar of Blaemont Vs Touts vary truly aFrederickabnrs Vs Exposition Editor Pleas send Th Sunday Post to party saoed herewith tor on year Credit coupon to Kiss Roth Hawkins TO Ninth street northeast If Exposition Editor Please credit these forty fir rotes to Ber Jama Bnhrarvand colls ONB INTERESTED Exposition Editor Plea and Inclosed ay rota for Ber Edward Flater Dunlap assistant rector St Johns Protestant Episcopal Chorea corner Sixteenth and street northwest REGULAR SUBUCRIBER Exposition Editor Pleas Sad Inclosed forty four Totes credit to wnaiaa jonnaon 530 Delaware arena northeast and ofctls A FRIEND Jono 10 Ezooaltioa Editor Xladly count our votes tor our teaoher Via UU1 Bailey Brooklyn School 4lls SEVENTH GRADE Kmoaitlen Editor Please Sir Father Boon credit forth Inclosed votos At OAUJOAN From Various Excbances Planshave been filed for the new city mansion to be built by George Gould on the northeast corner of Sixty seventh street and Fifth avenue New York Mr Goulds house on the site of the proposed mansion will be torn down at once The building Is to be 45x113 feet and the plans provide for a six story house The entrance will be upon Slxty sev enth street The architect will try to reproduce as many as possible ot the rural features of Georgian Court the Idea being to have all the available atmosphere of country life At Georgian Courtxthe Goulds had a great swimming pooL Their city house will contain one which will exceed the size of some In the largest Turkish baths and clubhouses In Hew Tork The pool will be 20x65 feet built on the top floor of the houso save one The kitchen and the sleeping quarters of the servants will be on the top floor The dining room the salon petit salon and ball room will be on the first floor It Is supposed the two salons and the ball room will be so arranged that the whole floor may be thrown lntd one when necessary The upper floors will be given over to the library and sleeping apartments of the family A feature of the house will be a staircase arranged so that the person stepping upon It will he elevated to any story It will be spiral along the lines of an escalatoradaptedto the needs of a nrlvate mansion There also will be an electric elevator from the first the top floor The building exclusive of ground or furnishings Is to cost 200000 Horace Trumbauer of Philadelphia Is the ar chltect There are many reasons assigned for giving up Georgian Court at Lakewood It Is said there was a lack of society In Lakewood and that the trades peo pie of the village were disposed to be extortionate The general rule accord lng to those who annear to icnow was that from twelve to fourteen ounces made a pound when It was for the Goulds bervants were hard to keep and friends of the family were In New York When tho Goulds went to Georgian Court orl1nalIy Mrs rM was so EVANS enamored of the beautiful place and the Idea of living In the country that she wrote the following which Is said to have been addressed to Mrs Howard Gould You drink to the health of your stars of the stage In vintages costly and rare My brown elder jug shall my fancies engage While I drink to the health of my fair I care not for queens who In fashions gay whirl Trio blithely till daylight away But give me he charms of some sweet country Kin My queen in her meadow of hayS Georgian Court is closed The serv ants have been dismissed The horses are still there with a few grooms to attend them The little theater that was built for private theatricals at house parties has been dismantled and It Is doubtful If the show place of Lakewood ever will be reopened by the Goulds two worr4VVThe courtship begun oa theJxlilotalao links was ended in Bag iawx um spring When Mr Swift Joined ansa rirmsgeraia ana ner feuow traveders a few days before they sailed for home and the news of the engagement wa telegraphed to the American shores by wireless The ceremony was read by Br Quayle in Bt James Methodist Episcopal Church at 8 oclock Following it was a recep tion at Kenwood where the bride has re sided with her parents Mr and Mrs Richard Ilt2gerald Perhaps the most Interesting thing of the whole affair always excepting the bride was the wonderfud string of matched pearls Mr Swifts gift to her Many of the pearls came from foreign shores and It required months to collect them The pearls were the only Jewels thebridewore with hex princess gown of Ivory satin trimmed In embroidered lace Her veil was full length of net lace and ahe carried orchids One of the pretty ceremonies witnessed by the wedding party alone was the giv ing of another string of pearls to Ger trude Fltzzerald by the bride who chose her sister to serve as maid of honor fcnd the presenting scarf pins by the bride groom to his three brothers Charles Harold and George and his nephew Alden who served as ushers Those who crowded their way Into the room where they were displayed are still talking about the wedding gifts There was crystal and silver and china and Tiffany glass That wonderful set of French china gold banded and occupying so much space was the gift of the JSdwanfMor rlses The Louis Swifts of Lake Forest gave the grandfathers clock every one exclaimed over There were three chests of sliver varying from ISO to 230 pieces each Mr and Mnk Fitzgerald gave the largest and the others came from Mr Radford a friend of the bridegroom and from Mr Anthony Mr and rMrs Ernest Eversz Mrs Everss was formerly Ruth Swift gave a large cut glass water set with two dozen glasses and a silver tray Mr and Mrs Newcome the grandparents of the bride gave a larg silver platter and a five piece carving set Mr and Mrs Charles Femald the latter was Bessie Swift gave a Tiffany lamp with a wonderful shade Anna May Swift who served as flower maid Is the young niece of the bridegroom and was a very pretty picture in white mull over yellow silk carrrlns her great yellow trimmed basket of yellow roses and holding the brides bouauet while the wedding ring was slipped on Mr and Mrs Swift will SDend the sum merat Midlothian Club Out at Winnetka says a Chieas writer Mrs James Houghtellng is to open her home Thursday afternoon when Mrs Lyndon Evans Is to talk on Domestic Sclehce and the very great need there Is among the summer resident of tha suburb to learn the mysteries of the gen uo uxi ot summer cooKery and flreless cookery and cookery without the labor that Is supposed to go with all perfectly served meals 1 i THE 5 ASHINGTOM POST HAS ESTABLISHED A Registry for Lost AND Found Articles In the Post Business Office If you have lost or found anything enter the Information In The Post Registry NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE TELEPHONE MAIN 4205 The Washington Post Finds Lost Articles Lost and Found Ads Free fl Society people from Washington Philadelphia and Boston went mvnt at Lcelebration cf the tin wedding the icuui sumiversary or the marriage of our ana jars latz Anderson at their esuta bn Avon Street Brookline The grounds were lighted with hundreds of electric bulbs The guests sat down to dinner after the presents of tin had teen showered upon the hostess The Interior of tht beautiful and spacious dining room was elaborately decorated with blooms of ths season gathered from the Anderson estate Messages of congratulation from all over the United States and Europe were received by Mr and Mra Anderson during the day Among those present at the dinner were Mfs George Mumford of Chestnut Hill MrsSeaburyand Miss Seabury of Boston Ma8sr Mrs Nicholas Anderson of Washington mother of Mr Anderson Mrs Alvord Cooley of Washington Wife Of Assistant Attomav General Cooley Dr Charles Porter of Boston and Frederick Bradlee Mr and Mrs Anderson ar msvimr elaborate preparations for the entertain ing 01 me tnike of the Abruzzl the famous Italian explorer who Is exneetA arrive in j3roojuine for the Country Club races new people and dropping out old ones Moreover we suppose it includes as many people who are worth knowing and talking to as any group of the same size In the country The trouble with New Yorks Four Hundred In so far as it has a defect Is not that It Is exclusive but merely that Its members are all rich and subject to the inevitable disadvantage common to rich people of having too much spare time and too much spare money Consequently too many of them especially the women tend to make a business of pleasure and that Is not so good for them as though they had to make a business of work and used pleasures as an antidote That Is the better way and the more amusing But after all It Is no small trick to mix In work and play la Just the right proportions and a great many peope who do not belong to any Four Hundred make a ry imperfect Job of it Commenting on the statement in a cent magazine article that little that Is Interesting aside from her ohvslcal i itu is iouna xne American girl of to day between the ares of fifteen and twenty two and tfit ft that she has failed to keep pace In any respect with the American boy a writer says Our girls are between standards They neither make beds nor drive engines There is nothing the matter with them If they fall to sive entire satisfaction It Is because re have hot jret determined what we want them to be whether dependent or Independent whether self sufQclnt or supplementary If we undertake to make successful wage earners of them we fear that we will divert them from marrying Ifwe abstain from fitting them to make their own ways and find their own interests In the world we fear that they will be compelled to marry Either way we dont like the prospect Nothing alls our girls exceDt that our own notions of what women may best unaerxaae are contused Considering the muddled state of our minds and the conflict In our purposes the girls with the help of naturedo wonderfully well In puzzling out their own destinies For our boys It Is plain sailing We know what we want of them and thev knowt They go straight on But ur glils bcVeen fifteen and twenty two have to get their bearings and find out for them selves what course they had better steer They lose time but that Is our fault not theirs tr CASTOR I A Te Yw liiw Always BM ijoat tao ion wharf Mrs Harry Hlsglns received many congratulations at the reception at Bucking ham Palace London on Saturday night on the engagement of her daughter Miss Anne Breese Hlggins to Lord Alastalr Robert Inns Ker the elder of the two brothers of the Puke of JEtoxburghtv The duke married Miss Mar Goelet of New York They have as yet no child so Lord Alastair is heir presumptive to the dukedom Marie Fitzgerald and OustavusF Swift the Second were married Tuesday stCbl Prof Charles Zueblln of the University of Chicago appears to have been casting disparagement upon the Four Hundred and their experience of life He talked about them the other day to the League of Religious Fellowshlpsand the papers report him to have said that It Is Im possible to belong to any exclusive set without loss He thought the Four Hundred did not get anything out of life He found that their perspective was narrow that they had only a small circle of friends and were constantly meeting the same people that they Intermarried too much and raised Inferior children He derided them for being afraid to know people outside of their own set and said the reason of It was the insecurity of their position The really big people he held are never afraid of losing anything by mingling with all classes There Is some sense In these criticisms for exclf slveness pays a price for what It gets But after all the excluslveness of a Four Hundred the Four Hundred of New York for example Is not so much an arbitrary choice as a natural drift The chief tie of a Four Hundred Is money which makes possible a certain scale ot living and gives certain social opportunities and the leisure to Improve Lthem A Four Hundred Is simply a lot of people who want to live more or less the same way and play more or less the same games The membership of such a group shows the same Individualities and personal Idiosyncrasies as the member ship of any other grpuyIt includes good people And badr wlae people and foolish just as does any group of villagers or farmers or factory hands The geese in a Four Hundred are exclusive because they overvalue their social place and feel the need of artificial barriers between themselves andTniore interesting people but the really superior people tar a Four Hundred are only ex clusive because they bare already ac quirea tu me acquaintances tney can handle and have no time for more The group which Is loosely known as the Four Hundred lnNew York Is prob ably at least four times as big as the groups of persons with whom Prof Zueblln habitually associates In Chicago There la variety enousTh inside of It and besides that every member of this social drole la New Tork lias many aoqnain Startlng from Paris James Clinch Smith will take his wife for a three njonthK motor trip over the most of Europe and a part of Asia in an enorx to wean her from what he terms her musical obsession It Is this same ob session that led her to desert Fans soci Taty caused her to leadanorchestra of women during her husband aosence at the Thaw trial in New York and prompted her to the determination to devote all her spare time to music If Mrs Clinch Smith comes back from the trip still an enthusiast her husband Will withdraw all objections and his wife will this coming season proceed to publish her compositions and turn their magnificent home on the Champs Elysees Into a permanent rendezvous for singers artists and musicians James Clinch Smith la the brother of Mrs Stanford White and will be remembered as District Attorney Jeromes surprise witness at the famous trial Mrs Smith was Miss Bertha Barnes of Chicago It was Just before Mr Smith sum moned it is said here at the request of his sister slipped over to New York that the couple had their first serious dls agreement 01 er the Ideals of Mrs Smith When Mrs Smith together with Mrs Mackey Mrs William Astor Mme Waddlngton and the Princess Galltzln hired the Theater Sarah Bernhardt and gave a concert by all the American slng i ers In Paris Mr Smith did not object But when Mrs Clinch Smith broke the news to him that she had a perfectly lovely orchestra of girls and was going to direct them at a semi public concert Mr Clinch Smith objected most vigorously But argument persuasion and protest were unavailing and Mrs Smith led her orchestra and suffered the penalty pf success by receiving offers from a score ot vaudeville managers The couple are very devoted and the unpleasantness did not last long Thereafter the musicaes at the Champs Ely sees mansion were things to marvel at and when Mr Smith returned fromfsheM ius uuu us unuui juxs onuxo leagues along in tne satn of her ambition Then he two talked It over and the motor tour Is the upshot It Is said that Mrs Smiths health had suffered Jy her wotk aunng we winter and that this Is now the main objection that her husband holds against her plans Secretly say their friends he Is proud of her det mlnatlon PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES Restful delightful interesting and instructive there is no trip like that on the Great Lakes those inland seas which form the border line between the United States and Canada And June is one of the most charming months in the year in which to take the trip For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor Line have no superiors As well appointed as the palatial ocean greyhounds which plowthe Atlantic their schedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the traveler to see something oT the great lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes and the scenery wfiich frames them The trip through the Detroit River antk through Lake St Clair with its great shfp canal iatixemiddleToi the Jake thence through Lake Huron the locking of the steamer through the great locks at the J5oo and the passage of the Portage Entry across the upper end of Michigan are novel and interesting features The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven hundred miles in the five days journey Leaving Buffalo the steamships Juniata and Tionesta make stops at Erie Cleveland Detroit Mackinac Island the Soo Marquette Houghton and Hancock and Duluth The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the service measures up to the high standard set by the Standard Railroad of America Full details of this service may be obtained fronTprincipal Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad not find the decollete gown dangerous as have Mra Jv Astor and other over worked society women She Is able even to go low necked In the healthy coolness of a country house Miss Lucy A Schelf a ponular vonnv song writer is about to leave her home at Selinsgrove Pa for a 2000 mile Journey alone to Panama to wed Hitlers formerly of Wllkesbarre now superintendent of the Pacific Mll Steamship Company on the Isthmus As the young woman steps aboard the train at Selinsgrove some of her friends will gather at the station and haze her by chorusing the wordsof her best known song Does This Railroad Lead to Heaven Two years ago while Hlllers was vls itlfig near WlHlamsport he met JJIss Schelf and the acquaintance soon ripened into love Before groins to Panama he got from her a promise to be his bride He has sent her from the isthmus many curious relics among them an Indian rum god a srolden bell that is saia to nave been burled with an Indian skeleton for one thousand years a rare California dollar and a collection of shells and Chinese trinkets No little nerve win be shown by Miss Schelf in undertaking ber long journey unaccompanied to the tropics where she will reside permanently with her husband So many portraits of Mrs Philip Ly dlg have been painted that It seems aa If one or two of them might be stolen without her being aware of that base deed And if she became aware of the loss shecoold bear the blow with fortitude for she has been painted and photographed more than any society woman tn New York She has portraits by Jean Veber Thaddeus Boldlnt and HelletL but the one she prizes most 1st a llfe elsed work by Carolus Duran painted when she was Mrs I Jgtokes and showing her in black velvet against a dark red background One by Sargent Is perhaps the most striking of thys lot In It she I sKtlnsr on the edge of herchajr iivt beautiful shoulders slsewfsg above a The marriage of Miss Abigail Adams daughter of Mrs John Qulncy Adams of Beacon street Boston to Robert Ho mans ot Boston son of tho late Dr John Homans was simply and quietly solemnized Tuesday afternoon at Mount Wol laston farm Qulncy the Meryr Mount of former days now the summer residence of Mrs John Qulncy Adams the mother of the bride Only the Immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom witnessed the cere mcry which was performed by Rev Wil liam Gardner rector of Christ Church Qulncy The house was decorated throughout with asparagus vine laurel and white carnations The bride wore white satin trimmed with old family lace and a lace veil which warworn by her mother formerly Miss Fannie Crownlnshleld and by her grandmother at their weddings Her brother Charles Francis Adams 2d gave the bride away The bride Is a great granddaughter ot President John Qulncy Adams and Kreat STeat gTnddausrhter of President John Adams She was named after Abigail Smith Adams who was the wife cf President John Adams She Is a mem ber of the Vincent Club and was once vice president of that organization The bridegroom was attended by hi brother John Homansv The bride was unattended and there were no ushers Mr Homans Is a graduate of Harvard and is a member of the Somerset Tavern Union Exchange Tennis and Racket clubs Following the wedding an Informal reception was held and later Mr and Mrs Homans drove to Boston Yesterday they sailed on the steamship Saxocia for Europe After an extended tour of the continent they will return to reside Iff Boston MAJ CYRUS RADFOKD WEDS Assistant Quartermaster MaHsft Corps Marries Hiss Katherine Masses Hopklnsvflle Ky June IX MaJ Cyrus 8 Radford assistant quartermaster ef the United States Marine Corpsv whose home In Philadelphia and Hiss Katherine Hanson were married here today at the brides home After a visit In Philadelphia they wm go to the Philippines for three years MISS FISH IS MASBIED Daughter of Former Railroad Presideat Weds Albert Zabrislde Gray New York June It One of the most notable social events of the season was the marriage this afternoon of Miss Marian Fish only daughter of 3ir and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and Albert Zabriskie Gray son of Judge John Clinton Gray The ceremony took nlace at nvvwv at Bartholomews Church A wedding reception followed the ceremony at Via a nome nearly 6000 invitations were sent out for the weddinar eersnum many society rmefjle returned to tne city from their summer homes to atend MThceino2TIJ rtormed by Dr Morgan Dlx assisted by the Rev Dr Thomas of Garrison andthe fuU wfir ere WMn hridesmaJdsv aid OM lra ended oniy by Miss Janet Fish daughter ot MrTand Mri 2SBHJS AMUa GrayattendedhS brother as best man and the ushers were 5Tot5rSf tb Wde John Clinton Gray and Henry Gray brothers of the brldeeroom and rhm XLcS rwVLOrT hDe nl Weeks Jr Retfnald Clark EL Jt Mar ton UneTiaK BarUeit ofBost The bride was the recipient of scores uia imm prominent Mmi 1 throughout the United StosT MrGSif 1V hSj HemwtelcW Zun nu ana we yoansr couple will pass part of their norwymooa there after a wedding trig Tn001 SH0EMAKEH BAHCLATWE2pCfG Former Secretary of Betlla Legation la Harried to Peaasylvaak GirL SpacU to Th Wsiatajtoa Post Slrmemahonlng Pa June IT The mao rlage ot Henry Wharton Shoemaker son of Mr and Mrs Henry Shoemaker brother of Mrs Alferd WagstafC and a prominent New Yorker and mis Beatrice Barclay daughter of Mr mba George Barclay of this town took I 11 1 The ceremony was performed by the Rt Rev VL Darlington blahoy ofHarJ rtsburr assisted by the Ber KoblirSc Newberry and the RevC Dickson of this place On account of the reeeat death of the grooms brother theS ding was simple S2a4r rfr in ivmj a Ufa ziTrwian i Barclay of this was lormenr niece of Consresaman district Mr Shmmsksr secretary ot the Berlin Legation They act like Exercise cucauto tances optsfdeof itMoreover the group I gown of greesu osevthus cuhntnatiag another romanoe Jltaett lis constantly changing getting in Mrs Lydra sletmes sfeow she does Ten COssU for the Bowels JUT.