Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1921, Page 38

-and Official Life Next fMistrésjq ot flxe;“{lhite House Has Created| Repitation for Lending Hearty Co-Ober_ation ’ to Activities Which Interest Her. ,’ Mrs. Hapding has always said that ‘§he is a normal sort of person, pos- ®esing po fad of any variety and few preferences for things out of the or- ‘@inary. -¥et, in one partitular, she stands ogf’against the background of Der assotlptes in enatorial set, ®nd mostrcertainty wilk as mis- tress of X ue. She is a graceful¥ frequent let- ter writer, and she writes a pleasing. flowing hand, much more usual in her “generatiom than the present. +thing less than a year ago Mr: Ang was ‘@sked to affiliate with some ‘women of Ohio who were organizing *Harding-for-President” clubs, and, wconsenting to this, she entered on the work with her characteristic zeal. ere are’ hundreds of letters from Jer treafifred by the leaders of this snovemert, glving her views and mak- suggestions, all of which were found soupd and practical. She not enly constantly, but she at- tended migetings in every part of the state. ough she wes so self-effdc- ing after:-her husband’s nominztion Doth he &8d the chairman of the re- publican Wational committee are quite Wwilling to grant her a most important role in thie: preliminaries. Mrs. Hard- | ing has stqdied politics diligently and comprehénsively, and some of her in- | formal s, given before clubs in} Marion afid nearby towns, have been committed; to paper through notes, and theyz#ould make excellent tracts .for campaigns or any such purpose. The incolding President and his wife have théisimplest tastes, and both have ag: said that of all forms of entertaifent nothing appeals to them quite so much as the old-fash-| foned nefghborhood picnic, one which lasts all'day, when big baskets are tightly packed for every emergency and for - three substantial meals. President, Jefferson delighted in pic- nics and.ysed to travel horseback to the woods: above the Spldiers’ Home @everal times a weule.With a Darty of friends. §Perhaps ofae, of thege an- cient soolabilities will be .revived: in the opertisg spring. & o o The filifry of interest in the next cabinet hias subgided for.the nonce :?dt in the face v:!:' many ‘contra;” ictory Fumors, but many are con- cerned wjth thefuture éf.tho¥é who have dispensed hos; ity in the of- ficial sense for they * ¢ight’ years. The bigi yoomy mansion which has been occpfied by the Postmaster Gen- eral andilis family ever &ince Presi- dent Wikibn toaic.the, oathof . office has recefitly been sold to the Ameri- can Uni¥ersity and the-Btirlegons are among the homeless, fof they have been notffied to Moyt ‘Weirieariiest gonveniepee, even before March 4. This hoyse was well known in the Social world as the Dutch legation under Jonkheer Lowden and his at- tractive American wife, who was Miss ia tis. It ‘may be that Mrs: Burlesori,_and her daughter, Miss Adele ney Burleson, will leave Washingfan in a month- or. so_and open theif home iff Austin, Tex. With the depagfure of this cabinet family Representative and Mrs. William Kent of Galifo whe bave anot) fine old e on’20th-and G: éts, will be wmong the few residentials in this Otice exclusive neighborhood. ‘The Kerts, however, p! ised thejr the ‘estate of Jarfes Ray “made substantial additions, the long, bront solarium pies thy afitize‘south wing and a fing Dibracy orten ing Into the colonial garden. Rep Ztive Kert will not*be in the next Congress, but Mrs. Kemt is ideit! With “miny ‘Washingtsn organizations, the suf- frage amfithe child welfare, and she eannot ve at SpcBI& oF b ] @ e Among® the leaders of the Anglo- ‘American 'set '“'Z" domé,c'“d An China s Lady“#chesofdaughtér of J 3 Carter of Baltimore, & ri‘f embassy in Lo don’:,nrgj ter minister $p gcu?.& ‘Lord’| Acheson,.Who {8 thé Sén and heir of the aged Earl of Gosford. departed i 0 of the wBritish-. Compang;in which Reavy stpokholdees. . -af4" He an#YLady Achdson have a plc- turesqueyilla out of Peking though they tragel abou far into quired ] In the kong, Acheson’sis) attended by her husband’s coifntry people her own, and her musicals & part s s atca by Tgme. cx e M TS (e yrand daughters9f the late Bernard Carter of Baltigiore and of David Pierce Morgan *6f New York. Eventually Lord Acfiuson will bring his Ameri- can lady,fo preside over one of the loveliest.,domains in Ireland, Castle Gosford,.gear Armagh. historic in many ential ~ wayss ., Patrick preached’ & famous sermon mear the spot nowwccupied by the’castlé, and in that Eraystone m;\flon shu{l{ with vig#s and flowers Dean Swift was oftgff ememl:‘aa-h the. then lord, amj_ within one of tlll“rn:)hn;: sacredly reserve sterity caustic_gigric of D eTin orrote nearly all of “Gallliver’s Trave] The first memberssaf the fa "bard the fourit Richard * X Irish es as 8 CASWE grent 18 the seventee: century, . Ip /dug fime they beejithe viscourits @nd are now earis, the;present hflgm!;e' :h)-r!::‘:: the line. . ¥he second was £9r a £ time govrnor Ie'ncr& ‘gt Cdrdada’ T Definit Eldeuow lizabeth- every nnl'é her mot! arrive e earl, ews has come that Prince his wife, who was that who figures Fot.; q{'mol! of those lively memol ot wi ‘Washing! rt of Fezrua most importaqt ey of many, for few chate- reign establivhmenis have lishment in this country, though djplomatic agents have at- tended tp its affairs for years. Mrs. Asquith {8 rumored to come for & few ‘weeks r Easter and that exceed- ingly befifitiful heroic, Lady. Cynthia Asquith,’ Wife of Capt. Herbert As- ‘Quith, ol son of the former premier, may, wi her Invalided hupband, smake a yigit in the'ap: Quith “wourided early in the war, and r‘o' nis life to the de- vyotion bride, who went out to Bwitzer to nurse him. Lady Cyn- thia is sister of that Lady Mary. Strickland: who w¥e hér way dls- gulsed l# the Turkish prison camp where hustand had be:n con: fined for three years undcr most hor. rible comditions.. Both are the daugh- ters of Bord and Lady Wemyss and ;l'h. b4 as perfect types of Brit- 77 Washigiton may also enjoy a visit' from ond of the London, .. the Hoi Keppel, who has leasgd Mer home to C'O._Uars, Doiljes,. etc. A Week - of, gxceptional barg‘_;?ns. i At thie Quality Store Brery yard you buy Lelpe a Viemna mother fo seifeuwport ber starving ged for the -orient early¢jn 4 utymn |4 to look :after tmq%bg‘e’»fiter‘;fiu’ 4Capt. As- | the S, R. Guggenheims and will pass the femainder of the winter in Nas- sau, Mrs. Keppel reached the height of her fame during the latter days of Edward VII, and she was the most powerful and influential woman in the fmmedfate court circle. She has joined Mrs. Bentinck Cavendish, who is a sister of the late Mrs. Ogden Mills,"and they will occupy a secluded home_gome five miles from the.capi- tal of the Bahamas. Mrs. Cavendish lis in this country in connection with the settlement of her sister’s estate and she will entertain Mrs. Keppel in New York when the weather is milder and may also accompany her to Wash- ington for a glance about before they both return to London. The glory ‘of possessing thé super. dog as well as the superhorse ha: come to Philadelphia through Mr. Jo- seph E. Widener of Lynnewood Hall, Elkins Park, purchasing the grand champion German police dog, Dolf von Disternbrook. This last word in canine intelligence, loyalty and courage occupies an extensive pre- serve off the Wynnewood stables and he has two personal attendants to look after his wants. tering his second from that marvelous strain of police dogs _of which even the enemies of the Teutons wrote in such glowing terms during the war. Dolf fills a muititude of roles, among them that of special night watchman in stables and grounds, and since his arrival no one troubles about burglar alarms or safety locks. He makes a grand cir- cuit of the estate several times dur- ing the night and even penetrates into the basement to see that all goes Well with' the' fireman and others em- ployed there through the night. He passes around . verandas and. doors, sniffing to aee if an enemy has been near ‘since his list tramp, and so untiring is his vigllance that the inmates of Lynnewood would will- ingly leave their treasures in the front hall with, the door open ir Dolf is at his post. Though New England has aiways claimed that its small cities and out- lying _districts mbre nearly resemble lite 10 the-o:lder.tcountry' of England e continent, some members o the British and French- embassles who have. recently accepted the invitation of the Piedmont Hunt Club. find that the fine rolling land .about Upperville and Middleburg, in Fauquier county, Va., bears a stronger resemblance to the - estgies - of the country gentry he plays to be prevented Tuesday, wary 25, by the Drama League for the benefit of Near East Relfef. across the seas. For ofe thing, the stone fences which inclose plantations, gardens, even mill sites and factory boundaries, are covered with ever- green vines, even now gay with ber- ries. Neéw England climate 18 too harsh to compare with the mother country, where, as in Virginia, all through the hunting season, from Oc- tober to March, the hounds and the hunters go out twice a week. The Piedmont Hunt Club is now a cosmo- politan organization and has taken in three others, including the Warrenton Pox and Hunt, the Loudoun County and the famous Piedmont Beagles. Not only is there the sereme background for the sport, but the entire section internationally ac- knowledged important center for horse and hound breeding. Then a delightful colony of homes has sprung about the older houses of Upperville. That of Gen. James A. Buchanan, who passes so much time in Washington and s always a firm supporter of the horse shows, Ayrshire, is a rallying point for visiting celebrities. It is of gray stone, with high-peaked roof and. dormer windows, with vast porches has become an Loveliness .in dress __ 'means attention "'t detail— ’ ; i L[] L] | Small Trimmings The Buttons, the Girdles, the Fringe, “the Tassels-— ; It wotuxlc'l require several trips to” -#Several stores to comprehend the ¢ wealth of quality and kinds special- ized here. néfs, ¢ the. Jlpe ,belng .Sir.| heson w:zr{(nm - “his $7.00 to $10.00 .“Méké" your dress at Values The sizes are limited, but nearly every size and width is included in one or am- other of the many styles in the sale. HOOPER BROS. 911:Pa. Ave.. N.W. .. .. SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 23, 1921_PART 2. and sun pariors. Gen. Buchanan's stables, behind a grove of fir trees, ex- tend over several acres and are also of stone, with every modern luxury. Close by is the historic old southern mansion, Oak Hill, built by the father of John Marshall and where that most illustrious of American jurists was born. On the pike, just out of Upper- ville, is another famous home, Lian- gollen, where Gen. Lafayette was the Buest of Col. Cuthbert Powell, its builder and owner, when the French ‘hero made his second visit to thi: country. ‘Then there is the home of Col. Richard Hunter Dulany, Mel- bourne, where the hunt club first met, in the autumn of 1852. £Mr. Alexander M. Thackara, consul general of this country in Paris, has recently furnished figures to the State Department showing that more than 22,000 American citizens are now permanent residents of the French capital, according to the tabulation of the police headquarters. This makes the fourth largest foreign colony on the Seine, Italy having nearly 40,000 of her citizens there, the Swiss something like 30,000 and the British about 200 less than the Hel. vetians. Since the war the police de. partment of Paris requires every for- eign resident to take out identifica- tion cards with every personal detail contained on their passports, and these must be indorsed by the diplo- matic and consular officers of their country and also entered on their books. France thus hopes to save her- self harboring colonies of spies, as in the days prior to 1914. Mr. Thackara adds that if American tourists were counted this country could register [almost a hundred thousand, especially during October, when so many sport- ing and social events attract travel- ers. The 22,000 include a large body of students of both sexes and for several purposes, art, music, drama and architecture and letters, and a phe- nomenal number of representatives of financial and commercial concerns which are heavily involved in the French debt. Paris, like the re- mainder of the world is overcrowded and no houses available, but the Americans are proving resourceful enough to find comfortable homes on the outskirts. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay ‘Warburton, the former a grandson of John Wannamaker, have set the fash- fon toward the fine old homes in the ‘Trocadero district which might be compared to the northwest section of this city below 14th street or the northeast about the Capitol. The Warburtons took one and transformed it, and now-every possible dwelling thereabout has been taken over by Americans. Those who have noticed the ex- quisite lamp shades and other useful articles produced by women who de- light in fine sewing and in having their homes decorated by their own work rather than with commercial offerings are much heartened by the news that the making of gloves at one's own home is quite within possibility and in the near future. Al- ready many of the grande dames of London have taken up the fad, and no wonder. When a good-sized plece of kidskin may be purchased for a fow artistry. A Multitude of Beads to Choose From ELEVENTH ST. dollars and cut to make several pairs of gloves, which would retall at $5 a pair, it is entirely reasonable that women who must economise, or who are trying to help along exiles who have been trained in famous glove factories, will profit by the opportu- nity. In London sewing circles, even that presided over by Queen Mary, and which was founded by the queen’s mother, Princess Mary of Cambridge, may be seen matrons and maids of the highest social rank busi- ly stitching glove fln‘erz or embroid- ering the backs of gioves. Expert cutters are employed. who prepare all the varios parts, while other experts teach how they are joined. Co-oper- ative glove factories are about to be started in Chicago and the fad will spread. Vegetable Roast. Take two cups of lentil or bean Broidery Beading, Picot Edging, Plaiting and Hemstitching executed with SB Ol'fl <™~ The Ho pulp, one cup of strained canned toma- toes, three eggs, two cups of nuts chopped fine, one-half cup of browned flour, celery salt and one-fourth cup of cream. Bofl the beans and run them through a colander; mix them With the tomatoes, the beaten eges, | nuts and flour; form into a loaf, place in & buttered pan and bake until brown. Serve with slices of lemon or with tomato sauce. INNER = 1y and Hewme Cooka 75c Awaits You at the Fife and Drum Inn (and Cafeteria) 1419 GSt. NW SELLING OUT SALE To Settle an Estate Our Entire Stock of Winter ‘Millinery With Ezception of @ Fmo Fur Hats NOW BEING SOLD AT 112 to 72 Values Up to $35.00 We Are Also Offering Bome Early Spring Models at the Same Low Prices bilipsborn ELEVENTHST. A Persuasive Reduction of our high-grade effects in Dashing Dresses —their captivating effectiveness temptingly supplemented by reductions so shattering that original markings are doubly discounted in the tendered price tomorrow— The assortment features Dresses for all occasions—street, afternoon and evening—original in design; expressive of the best We have partitioned into two extraordinary groups a wonderfully varied assortment of ‘Charming Coats Here, -Vtoo, do we .fi;n.-ego- original prices,- dropping dang cost in re-marking them to erously near the verge of prime fashion thought, and appealing with impressive individuality. Velvets Duvetyn Crepe de Chine Tricolette, In the dark and pastel shades. Embroidered in unique effects; igns. - Each bears the unmistakable stamp of exclusive authorship. beaded in artistic Beaded Georgette Tricotine Satin Big, Announcing Arrivals E are displaying daily now new arrivals in distinctly spring models of Dresses— Suits—Coats—Skirts. As you view them you will be inspired with the thought that they are conspicuously different in conception and execution from cons temporaneous presentations—a difference which extends to quality superiority’ and moderate pn‘c;ng. We await your review with pleaqunble antxcl'pation. d form-fitting pletely lined. Those that are furred have gorgeous collars of Australian Opossum, Nutria and Seal—while those that are plain are finished with tailoring touches that impart pleasingly fetching effects. Chamoistyn Veldyne Evora Velour Corduaval Suedene, models—of Dolman' draping; orbelted in and » effects—stitched and embroidered—half and com-. Silyertone fpring ey