Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1921, Page 27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., SEPTEMBER 4, 1921—PART 2 SOCIETY Tales of We}l Known Folk In Social and Official Life Mrs. Stanfield to Rejoin Society in Capital—Art Show Stirs Americans—Women in Plea for Trees—U. S. Matrons Charm Rome. ABC SUPER ELECTRIC Is in the Homes of Those Who Know —acclaimed by women of America as the best ‘Washing Machine. Let us send it home to you on free trial. Phone Main 5150 WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. NW. Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield and her daughter, Miss Barbara Stanfleld, are expected in Washington early next week after a series of events which have postponed their departure from Portland, Ore., since the end of June. When Senator Stanfleld took his seat Mrs. Stanfleld was living quietly at her home on Willamette Helghts, Portland, engrossed in af- fairs pertaining to the education of her only daughter, and after a family council it was decided that she should remain west until the end of June released Miss Barbara. Then the ex- cessive warm weather frightened her away, and like so many others, she hoped for an adjournment of Congress or that the senator might have a brief holiday. He went to Oregon late In August and will be accompanied back to Washington by his family. Mrs. Stanfleld is among the younger matrons in the Senate and possesses great charm of manner and the wide j8ocial experience which comes from filling prominent roles in various cities. Her husband was for several terms speaker of the lower house of legislature and Salem is quite a brisk capital in the way of amenitfes. Though she cannot be said to be en- tirely concerned in soclal affairs, she adds a delightful possibility to the coming winter, because she enjoys such intercourse and is quite prepared to sustain her part of the burden. Mrs. Stanfleld comes of a distin- gulshed colonial family of Virginia and Maryland, but now most numer- ously represented in Kentucky. She || was Miss Inez Hill, and though born | | near Lexington, she has passed nearly all her mature life in Oregon. She has traveled extensively and is a student of music and the' languages. Senator and Mrs. Stanfleld will reside temporarily at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Barbara Stanfleld is just seven- teen, a violinist of rare promise, and will be a welcome addition to the younger senatorial set. Franklin Mott. Guenther, recently married to the popular young first secretary who acted for several 1103 Connecticut Avenue Annotinces —the opening of their exclusive Millinery, ¥ - Lingerie and Fur Store. " I, daughter of Mr. Hollis H. Hunne- Her mother was Miss Maude Jaffray before marrying Mr. Hunne- well. “She is now the distinguished social leader of New York and Flor- has a charming villa on the Po and has habitually passed part of the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Guenther were In The Mague during the exciting interludé which followed the armi- stice and the coming of the former kaiser to seek asylum in Queen Wil- helmina’s land. We are only specializing in these three lines, which assures you of the very best grade merchandise. The Dominion of Canada has a brand-new coat of arms and there has been a wild scramble among re- cent visitors to obtain one of the ornate standards containing this un- usual innovation. Canada has dis- carded the time-honored legend of the = British empire, “Honi solt qul mal y pense.” “Evil to him who evil thinketh,” in favor of something more modern and descriptive, name- ly, “A mari usque ag mare,” “From sea to sea” Sir Joseph Pope, the chief archivist, and his assistant, Mr. Henry Walker of Ottawa, were in Washing- ton during the past spring and exam- ined all the state standards and pri- vate seals with a view to getting something entirely artistic yet ac- curate for their coat of arms. Eng- land, Scotland and Ireland, as mother countries of the Dominion, have thefr quarterings as in the old shield, but the border of grain and wild flowers is essentially Canadian. In view of the constant agltation for w resident minister from Canada independent of the British ambassador this new dec- oration will be of unusual interest, and will remove the confusion which Jould exist were the two shields e. N our creative Lamp M Shade Department we are showing artistic models In Lamp Shades, Boudoir Shades, Nursery Shades, Telephonedolls and other novelties. We have all the requisites for making up. Including: Frames, Dolls, Silk Flowers, Fruits, Fringes, Tassel Cords, Passementeries. | 7 MRS. JAMES WILSON WALLACE, Formerly Miss Virginia Stubbs of Des Moines, Iowa, whose marriage to the son of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace took place yesterday. bors are F. Ambrose Clark and Mrs. Clark. All of these Americans have recently been recelved in private audiences by the empress in her sum- mer palace outside of Tokio. Accordingsto their letters, many of the pleturesque ways of the far east have been taken from these cere- monies, and features not unlike the drawing rooms of Queen Mary of Eng- land have been substituted. Mrs. Wil- liam Howard Taft, when wife of the governor-general of the Philippines, was received in private audience in the summer palace and this was a unique honor. However, royalty in Japan, as well as in the remainder of the world, recognizes the need of ]P-meu Cunningham, of Rosemount, |S. C., and of the latter's niece and legatee, Miss Floride Cunningham. Mrs. Moran, like all those who are cognizant of the facts of the case, would be loath to see the estate pass from the control of the women of | )America, who have managed its af- fairs with such signal success. DShe believes, moreover, that an examina- tion of all the papers and titles will prove wiat the regents have known all the time that the federal government cannot obtain possession, no Our Mrs. Butler gives individual in- structions gratis. Lamp Shades Made to Order WOMEN In the Public Eye Oklahoma can claim not only the most interesting unmarried woman in ‘Washington, but also its most plc- turesque bachelor among its legis- lators, namely, Miss Alice Robertson Signor Tomas Tittoni, former min- ister of foreign affairs and now sena- tor from Lombardy, who has been en- livening the summer with his caustic Mrs. Francois B. Moran comments on Loj All Leather, and Representative Manuel Herrick of Tuscarawas. Mr. Herrick comes from the same distinguished family in Ohio to which the ambassador to France belongs, but his progenitors left the Buckeye state to try their fortunes rd Bryce's interpreta- tions of international justice, is a grad- uate of Oxford and therefore one of the best students of English found in Italian public life. He was also for a time assistant editor of the learned magazine of Oxford and is a frequent keeping in touch with the people, and these receptions are now announced at various dates throughout the year. When You Go Hatless. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. In the controversy which has recently engaged national attention regardipg matter how loud becomes the public clamor | :to do away with the fees or for other innovations, without violating the cx- press commands of John Washington when he sold mony. The worthy purpose Miss C Augustine his patri- n- further out on the frontier. He has seen life in many phases and has the grim philosophy of the country deeply imbued. Mr. Herrick is a great pro- ducer of two mighty staples—yellow corn, which makes food for cattle and of that specially fine breed of cows known as the Hereford. He saw stirring days in the beginning of the oil furore in Oklahoma, and re- lates incidents and adventures which put the most lurid writer of tales to the blush. Although in the middle forties, he acknowledges no tempta- ‘tllcm to renounce his bachelor free- om. the management of Mount Vernon, Mrs. { ningham voiced was acknowledged Francols Berger Moran, for more than "‘_‘;(";"“;;""" o "‘f‘“'“‘“-{“{‘ he pe o mitted is alienation of the state’s forty years a resident of Washington, | mogt precious legacy. the home and has been most vitally concerned. A |tomb of George Washington, that the member of the rst patriot's family,|Women of America might hecome its she Is the niece of that Jane Blackburn guardian against the ravages of time and that worse destruction represented Washington who had been mistress of the old colonial house and was the contributor to the high-class British weeklies. Signor Tittoni, though traveling in bachelor fashion, mar- ried one of the loveliest of Neapoli- tan belles, Signorina Adelia Traversi, who, being the only daughter of the multimillionaire of Naples, Glo- vanna Traversi, was also among its conspicuous heiresses. The _Tittonis have a wonderful palace high in the rocks above Sorrento and another fine country home in the more tem- perate climate of Lombardy, near Lake Como, and in this latter place Signora Tittoni and her young family are passing the summer. The Italian senator had visited many points of interest before coming to Washing- ton this week to deliver the personal letters which King Emmanuel has confided to his care. His delay in com- ing has been caused by the desire of The hair net has done wonders in its modern form to make going with- out a hat a pleasure. It is impossible to feel any sort of comfort if our hair is blowing in our eyes and mouths. And the hair net helps prevent this. Also it is impossible to feel comfort- able If we know that our hair looks horribly untidy—and a hair net helps prevent this. But just now there is a vogue in Paris that is of intercst to every daughter of Eve. For Paris has sanc- tioned the wearing of all sorts of scarfs about the head. For cvening there are bandeaus of beaded and jeweled tissues that are wrapped about the hair and brows. For motoring there are wide, long scarfs of richly colored and some- pEDI LINIC Flexible Arch. Cannot Hurt. They follow line of the foot. by the spirit of progress and the na- tional love of changing things. The Mount Vernon Association came into existence in Fy . 1860, after more than seven years of labor and patient gathering of funds and friends. Miss Cunningham was chosen regent ahd remained so until entir 1y disabled by illness in 1874, ‘wh she resigned. Throughout the civil war, when the two sections of the country were so bitterly divided, Mrs, Moran notes that this work was car- ried on uninterruptedly through cor- Freedom from excessive perspiration and all annoying bodily odor is now Rarely has an art sale in London attracted Americans in such large numbers as that held recently at Christie’s, when the entire contents of Ragley Hall, in Hertfordshire, seat of the lat ‘Marqui; of Hertford. | Pres E i 5 Dassed under the hammer. Among the | of State: who Dave 3o many semandy | times figured fabric that are knotted respondence, the regents of the north | | 44/e) possible through the use Style 103. For portraits secured for this side of the|on them just now that they were |OVer the head. S R ST g"d,“ig‘ of SANS the new antiseptic Styie 104 Fer the bunion or corn water was that lovely profile painting | compelled to fix a later date. Mean-| FOr tennis there are bands of gay toithelr tasioagithose of the south: Tiquid v Extrabail of Dolly Madison, done by Gilbert|time he will visit the Chief Justice |Silk that are wound and knptted e federal government permitted thelllll semedy that estate to get into woeful disrepair, and took no heed, 2nd the family of Washington had no longer the means around the hair. It takes quite a knack to arrange these scarfs so that they are truly Stuart. and which has been in this country for a century. The renowned and confer with him on important points and also deliver a serles of —contrels perspiration safely master painted it in London from a|lectures at Williamstown following i i T - " Reels Fiexide 1304 F St 'gru"' o T lie sketch he made In Virginia. 'The | those of Lord Bryce, Count Tolokl and | sffective. But they give a chance 1g o T Ml s suswmary el —will not stain . dak! 5 i . | othe . = o % kidskin winsome mistress of the White House. er celebrated jurists. Oy e et ang s Moo vk befone her aanince although at the time of the sitting she was wife of the Secretary of State, is garbed in mauve brocade, with a wide flower-decked garden hat and a cream lace fichu, which is fastened at the waist by a single pink rose. Gilbert Stuart deferred finishing his painting and finally, instead of sending it to America, presented the canvas to that Bishop of Winchester who was M. P. for Lincoln in 1775 and made one of the majority of seven whom Fox obtained to vote against the taxation which led to the war of inde- pendence. This intrepid prelate of the Church.of England was always a ystanch admirer of the United States coming manner of wearing them. To begin with, the type of face should be considered, and then the way the hair Is arranged must be taken into consideration. A high knot at the back, with the scarf tied under it, is good. If the hair is lower, the scarf goes over the top of the head and low at the back, rather than over the brows. In Paris women wear these scarfs on the hair when they motor to dine at & restaurant. When they reach their destination they pull out a bit of hair on the forehead and temples —and they are charmingly unruffied by the wind. igranddaughter of that Col. Blackburn who was Gen. Washington's aide-de- camp. After her marriage her home was that stately Georgian mansion known as Comyn Hall, near Char- lottesville, Va., and in that old uni- > versity city Mr. and Mrs, Moran were |prominentiy identified with all activi- jties. Mrs. Moran was for years a warm friend of Mrs. Fanny Mitchell Levy, mother of Jefferson Levy. pres- ent owner of Monticello, home of -Thomas Jefferson, and she has been active in the movements started from time to time to keep this estate in perpetual memory of the second great man of the nation, the writer of the Many Washingtonians who have been making the tour of the Canadian Rockies are impressed with the rigid regulations which the Dominion gov- ernment has made to protect people from the reckless automobilist. Be- sides some discouraging rules about a_ jail sentence when the accident is obviously the result of carelessness, and a stiff fine besides, all the bad curves and sharp edges for miles along the splendid highway from Banff to Revelstoke, British Columbia, are conspicuously marked every 500 feet with a great black skull and crossed bones on tall white posts. Washington and Oregon have adopted simijlar devices | "llfllll]lllllllllmm . e ) | e long their highways, besides sternly _ 2 _ and the town of Thorold, near Niag- |AIong | highwoys. De jstaraty | Declaration. She also founded the first ara, N. Y., was founded by him ana|[¥orded warmings about the penalties o i Cream. chapter of the Daughters of American Some of his tenants, who removed |SXGesding fifteen miles on the curves Tapioca . MRS. FRANCOIS BERGER MORAN. | ;. volution in Charlottesville, She was and bridges. Rut California, with the laconic wit which has made the com- monwealth famous, tells of danger- ous curves, gives the legal rate of speed and then in big letters re- Cover three tablespoons of taploca with water overnight. Put it into one quart of milk over the fire. When it boils add the yolks of four eggs well beaten, two-thirds of a cup of among the most generous patronesses of the Continental Memorial Hall in this city, contributing the bronze en- trance doors and the major part of the fine mahogany furnishing of the state from Lincoln early in the last cen- tury. The household belongings sold by the former bishop' contained the Gil- bert Stuart painting of Mrs. Madison, mother of that John Augustine Wash- ington from whose keeping the estate passed into its present ownership, the regents of Mount Vernon. Mrs. Moran ‘1 i | marks, “And you may meet a fool.” d a little salt. Stir until it ) and was purchased by the Hertford |In consequonce of these precautions, | SUgar and a little salt. dining room. Mrs. Moran, now a 2 e ites of | knows all the intricacies of the problem k ; ; estate. Its destination in this coun-|fewer motor accidents and casualties {’;g‘;‘;,?e;‘g;‘;g"; e e {widow, has lived in Washington try is at present unrevealed, but the at first hand, and, in addition to this, 'throughout the wintegs for many supposition is that it will be among other rare canvases sent to the Pitts- burgh Museum as the gift of Mrs. An- drew Carnegie. have been reported from the splendid highways which keep the Pacific ocean in sight from Seattle to San Diego, Calif., this year than during the past five. Nearly all the casualties like that recently reported from Long Beach, Wash., were the result of run- ning on the sand, upsetting in the enormous crab holes and then getting caught by the tide. 3 Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, who was 8o frequently in Washington as the guest of the late Mrs. James Pinchot, has been entertaining at her home, at Irvington, near Portland, Ore., 'her daughter, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbott of Washington, wife of the rector of St. Albans. near the National Cathe- dral at Woodley lane. Mrs. Talbott recently charmed a company gathered to meet her by a vivid and wonderful description of the beautiful cathedral of SS. Petersand Paul, which is rap- idly becoming _an outstanding at- traction at the Natlonal Capital. She has also written a spirited sketch of it, giving the history, progress and general evolution of this cherished project of the late Bishop Satterlee. Mrs. Montgomery, who has been for nearly half a century the social leader of the Oregon city, is the daughter of the late Gov. Phelps of Missouri, and she spent her early youth in St. Louis. The late Mr. Montgomery came from Missourl to Oregon early in the history of the Lewis-Clark country and built the fine wharves and docks along the Willamette river, after the fashion of those along the Mississippi_at’St. Louis. Mrs. Mont- mixture into this. After taking from the fire, flavor with vanilla, pour into a dish and set away to cool. she was the friend of the founder of the |vears, and is a dignified fizure in its Mount Vernon Associatiom; Miss Ann'social and intellectual affairs. 13 Grape Juice Souffle. Soak two tablespoons of gelatin in one pint of grape juice for five min- ufes, then heat in a double boiler until the gelatin dissolves. Strain into a bowl and place in a pan of ice water until it begins to solidify. Beat the whites of two eggs stiff, fold them into the gelatin, whip thoroughly and A1l individual serving glasses half full. Top with whipped cream. —_— Stuffed Spanish Onions. i Boil some medium-sized onions un- Remove the centers and < Established 1861 3. YWoses& Sons Tlevzntb and F Sts. ui.le:l:obtery One of the chief treasures of the Lascelles family is a splendid old ichest done by the great Sheraton, and in a secret drawer is thé inventory which that renowned master of fur- niture making wrote with his own hand of all the pieces which he had signed and delivered to those who bought of him. If tnat list were ever | published, it would create a stir in !the world, for while there are thou- sands of Dpieces scattered over the earth's surface which claim to be i genuine Sheratons, the inventory does | not name more than about three hun- dred, including all minor objects. This memorable chest descends in the dis- taff line and has recently left its cor- ner in Harewood House, the fine old manor in which members of the Las- celles house have lived for many years | and died. to become part of the dower of Miss Mollie Lascelles, who married the chum and closest friend of the Prince of Wales, the Earl of Wilton. But if this lady has no daughters, the chest returns again to Harewood with {ts carefully guarded secrets about the real Sheratons. A similar inventory of Chippendae is owned by a private collector of London, and his frequent threat to print it causes shivers to run down the spinal column of collectors in every part of the ‘world. = —_— gomery makes an annual visit to Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, on behalf of | Washington and will come this win- the Garden Club of Long Island, hasller for several months, after which til tender. mix with the remains of some cold fish. Stuff the onions with this mix- ture and place them in a baking dish. Add a little water, sprinkle with bread ‘crumbs, dot with butter and bake un- til brown in a hot oven. URS | Renovated by me are equal to new. Prices are the lowest considering quality of work. MARTIN WOLF 252, rorise. Avenue N.W. rigidaire The Iceless Refrigerator—Electrically Operated Annual September Furniture Sale ~ 10% to 50% The greatest device in food. Eggs remain sweet and fresh for six months. Meat keeps indefinitely. Vegetables retain crispness. the world for keeping rendered a service which should ap-|she will sail for Italy, where her peal to public-spirited men and women ! daughters are passing the year. in every section of the country. Mrs.| . The transfer of Count John de Salis Iselin and her colleagues, “among , The transfer of Couat JoUR €O oot whom are the senior. and junior ; of Toklo removes one of the attrac- Mesdames Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.|five bachelors from the diplomatic Charles H. Sabin, formerly Miss Paul- ine Morton. and any others nation. |8ociety of the capital He is the eld- ally well known, felt powerless to|est son of that Count de Salls who stop the destruction of flowering|is the British envoy to the WVatlcan trees and wild flowers by ruthless oc-|and belongs to one of the rigid ob cupants of automobile parties. Edi-) Roman Catholic familles of Brfn torials as eloquent as_those which|Of which the late Duke of JTortols frequently appear in The Star in[Nvas the dominating PEUre 10 spring and autumn deterred the van-|lowever, is papal, since this appe dals o more on Long Island than|tion was long ago discarded In the along the Potomac palisades, and the| British peerage ir faver of JbA 87 w which surround the capital, | 2T OF Tarauis, Fe Bi Where dogwood, laurel and asalea are | Salis received the dignity Trom Tlud being extermlm'ltmt or-Specialiss oo Finally, calling & special meeting, | Jterary " way cqurng U8, ¥oent Mre. oelin asked that gach member|of Victor Emmanuel over the papal Bl ownorn: to chanfieurs and thoss| (ioops and the ceding of the fopier 9336 Continuing Our SALE<FURS For the accomodation of those of our patrons who wers out of town during our August were unable to take Sarankans ot AR ioe_reductions, W CON- NUING THIS SALE into the first part of Beptember. AL e n:fl-n avgtions o New ork, fur prices advanced enor- mously, and the demand is_simost reater’ than the supply. We are Milk a week old is perfectl\y sweet. ‘Nothing “spoils” in Frigidaire— No danger of food contamination for grown- ups or babies. Dainty frozen desserts can be made right in your own kitchen. Sparkling white cubes of ice for table use made from your own pure drinking water— apal states to the kingdom of Italy. who hire machines for Sunday and | 90T "Count de Salis selected o mill- |f§ Ioftunsls jn havios (SO0 K000 - ° 24 Cubes for a Cent Toltaay pariice, ko, spare the Jovely | Eoune Count, ag Sle selectsd 5 | § seonly of toe Brtinds o Sl flora, wild rhododendron especially,|tjon until after the armistice, when oo e ‘will have to chi Tt c o s which is now almost extinct where it | wounds received while commanding 't delay. BSecure your furs as once flourished so abundantly. Auto- | Sout s TeCeiTCl Tieh Guards in ham- |8l early as bossible. B 5 mobile clubs took up the cause 8o en- ergetically and eloquently that the Garden Club feels entirely repaid for the efforts made. Encouraged by what she heard from Long Let us tell you how these wonders are accomplished Manafactured and Guaranteed by Frigidaire t the Hindenburg line below Rrrar ctiaed i Seumiat. " 2¥king diplom: , whicl as been fo - ;I:l'lesp the avocation of his family, he 1s ‘making the ocustomary series of SPECIAL z RS Tsland, For Labor Day Week 'PM jvision grgl Mrs. Beekman Wintnrop, president of i line of secretaries ¥ CO on, Dl 6_' Gen Mom the North sh:re G:ra'on Club, has be- .,'g".‘.‘n'&‘l’:-'m'.' 'i‘:z will safl for Japan QENUINE NUDSON oA . $190.00 ” § gun an educational campaign not only among motorists, but among the chil- dren, who have bren as destructive| Japan has as jack rabbits in_ the fine woods which clothe the shores of Boston % 1s & campaign which should in- spire the luIa‘n of the garden snd horticultural clubs about the capital. within & fortnight. e A umerous Amer- n her isles for ; Corporation " TRANT & CONOVER "See Tuesday’ Post and Star pei ller, jr., who, with Miss Mary Woolley, ;el!::ld’.ht of Mount Holyoke Coll.':‘ are .going. to attend the 0pflnlxh‘ the Rockefeller Foundation at Pt 3 12105 9t NW., Wasbingion, D. C. s aiesicres Sy s e . ¢ - 3 Iaines of the mh-x. Mrs. lare & lovely