Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1922, Page 20

e n Tales of Well Known Folk In Soci'a_l _aynd'Official Life Secnatorial*Wetén's (Glab Provides Hosteases to Aid Mrs. Allen J. Doug herty in Keeping 'Open Housq at Red .CI’OSS Buflding Sundays. N e The Senatorial Women's Clgb.has come to the ald of Mrs. Allen” J. Dougherty in her efforts to keep open house in the Red Cross building every Sunday in order that the many tran- sients who come for the day either by train or motor may be given an eppurtunity to' inspect this beautiful 1. The club has assumed the task of furnishing hostesses fof Jafuary. and Mrs. Robert Nelsouw Stanfleld of Orezon has betn .appointed generl chairman. Mrs. New- of Indfana, Mrs, of Minnesota, Mrs. Henry W. Keyes of New Hampshire and Mrs. Robert Love lor. wife of the late senator from Tennesses, wil be the tesses in rotation on ‘the four Sun- < of ingly degeribed in Bleak House a Chesney Wold, home of Sir Leicester Deadlock, and he had rebuilt the cele- ! brated old Innat the gate of the park called in the novel, Deadlock Arms, but in reality The Village Green. That other American peer. Albert Kirby Fairfax, twelfth Baron Fair- fax of Cameron, fared better, and en- ters thé present parliament from Car- lisle. This American noble wields a graceful pen and has lately been ex- tricating ‘himselt from the muddle in which most British writers get in re- |, gard to his relationship to George Washington. The eighth Barch Fair- fax was the brother-in-law, so to | 8peak, of the illustrious patriot. since his sister had married Lawrence ‘Washington, elder brother of the general, and from whom he jinherited Mount Vernon. 'This Fairfax, ' who, like the ninth, tenth and eleventh barons, was de jure and not de facto, Mr. Ford Harvey, son qf Mrs. Wil- liam E. Harvey of Patterson street, has returned from the University of Pennsylvania for,the Christmas holi- day; Mr. and Mrs. Diller F. Groff have #old their home on McKinley street and have purchased a new home on Ingomar street. Sidney and Gre‘ury Prince have returned from Woodberry Forrest i Academy, Woodberry Forrest, Va., to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney R. Prince of McKinley street. ‘The Adelphian Club of Central High School will give its Christmas dance Wednesday, December 27, at 9 o'clock p.m, at the Chevy Chase Li- brary. Mr. Robert Dunlop, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dunlop of North Chevy Chase, has returned from Mount St. Mary's Academy, Emmetsburgh Md., to spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Gatley of Buffalo, N. Y. house guest of her sister, Mrs. John Fischer of Kanawha street. Miss Betty Edwards, the daughter of:'Mr. and Mr: Burr Edwards of Melrose street, returned Wednesday from Westover College, Middleburg, and Mrs. Fgawk 8. Harvey of iburgh, Pe.. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warnes and thelr daughter, Mary the house g Arthur L, Cli ing the holid: Miss Baltimore, Md., are % of Mr. and Mrs. ;s“ Oliver street dur- ‘Warnes Mr Paul Pifcher, a student at Mer- cersbirg Academy &pend Miss Baker ' JMrs. Miss Miss is the mas Mrs. field, N brother and Edward Harding of Mr. and Mrs. Perle Sommerville, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Lyman Tabor. | 3. Byrne of Jocelyn stre Mr. and M | risburg, Pa., are spending the Christ- brother iCharles T. Penn of Jocelyn street. ters of Raymond street lef] for Roland has returned to the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pitch- er of McKinle street. Loulse Baker of Goucher Col- lege, Baltimore, Md.. and Miss Sarah Baker of tha “Fine Arts Asademy, Philadelphia, have returned to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas" H. .of McKinley street. I Harry S. Davis of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Minnie Lee Davis of Cleveland, Ohio, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Kanawha street for several weeks, Frank P. Wilcox atherine Harding of Plain-! L J., is the Fover guest of her wisi: wnd Mre. R A. Kice of West Mass., were the week Anna Ryrne of Boston, Ma; house guest of Mr. and Mrs. t. Alden H. Coffin of Har- Mrs. Coffin's Mr. and Mrs.| with wister, holidays and J. Luther Neff and her daugh- last week Park, Baltimore. Md., decarations were artistic and appro. priate to the season. The Christmas program given under the direction of Mrs, A. McC. Ashley, the leader of the literary Section: Mrs. T. D. Nor- | crous, the leader of the music section; | Mr. Herndon Moraell, the conducior, | and Miss Borah, the reader, wus es- | pecially entertaining. Mrs. Eugene | E, Stephans read a few passages from | the gospel of St. Luke relating to the | birth of Christ. Miss Borah gave the | selection, “Angels and Shepherds” | from Wallace's “Ben Hur,” illustrated | In pantomime by the members of the | literary section. Christmas _carols were sung by the chorus, under the ! direction of Mr. Morsell, and Miss | Borah gave “Bob Cratchit’s Christmas Dinner,” from Dickens' “Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Prince and ' their sons, Sidney and Gregory of McKinley street, left Wednesday for Mobile, Ala., where they will spend | the Christmas holidays with Mrs, . Carl F. Stuhler are the Sunday School enter- t at the Presbyterian Chure this year. “When the Savior Came, with child songs, chorus, solo num- bers, Bible costumes and scenes. will be presented at the church, Christ- | mas eve, at 4 o'clock. Admission will be one apple or potato, Free Translation. From the Birmingham Age-Herald, “And what did the handwriting . the wall sighify? AL Belshbazzar's feast?” “1 don’t remember the lite lation. but it was to the gen that the jig was up.” GREENWICH VILLAGE TEA ROOM 1731 H St. NW.—Tel. M. 2455 Cnsurpassed Service, Club Breakfast, 25 10 60e. Yiate Lunch, S0 - Dinner She, 1 Cllieken Dinner Sund (Sereed Trom 1 Brighten Up the Interior OF YOUR HOME With Good Paintin, Let Us Give You Entimate. Paint Deot.. 1114 Sth St. Ph. H. DA90.24; Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band next month. The national | dquarters of the Red Cros W& one of the group of h public buildings facing the ) v source of iuteres s of pedestrians andgm ts who set out to inspect Wash uys. and the most casual 3 remember many pain- trying the big doors of the Red jhe DA R.and the Pan-Amer- hion buildings and walking de- ctedly away Dougnerty has Trequently been compelled to solicit the aid of personal friends in obtain- in a hostess for these open days in | the national headquart, Red (= an, ntly i . :xample of the la- Club in taking over Is Available for Society Functions After 1:00 A.M. and Betweeen the Hours of 8:30 and 9:45 p.n E 3 2 vour party with the same orchestra which where they will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Neft’s mother, Mrs. Frisch, The Rev. Dr. Neft will join them for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berry are now ocoupying their new home at 27 West Underwood street. Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane left urday for Charleston, S. C., where hey will spend the Christmas holi- days with Mrs. Cochrane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde: l Conn., to spend the Christmas holi- days. Miss Rose Bowling of Kanawha iireet entertained at dinner Wednes- duy avening in honor of Mr. James Chison of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Lewis S, Baker, the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Weizel of B9th street, returned Mpnday from Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa., to spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. Irvin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Grafton street, left Wednesday for Palm Beach, Fla., where he will join his parents at their winter home, to remain for the Christ- mas holida; _Mesars. Edwin D. ang George Les- lie Sampson have returned from the University of Virginia to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. . D. Sampson of Mel rose- street. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bowling of Birmingham, Ala, are the house |81 Kuests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur b Cline of Oliver street for a month. Miss Florence Chindek of Yankton, $. D.. is the house guest of Miss Mary Imirie of Bradley Lane during the MISS JRENE BASKFORI Nieee of Senator Mra. Sterling. whe snccessfully gave n carnival and Ball for disabled veterans. was the chief mourner at the Wash- ington obsequies. The present lord ; claimgd the peerage in 1908. He is married and has one son. His brother, Charles Edmund Fairfaix. who under British law is the heir presumptive of the title of Fairfax of Cameron, lives quietly at Landover, in Prince George County, Md., and declares that the Stars and Stripes will fly over his domicile forever and never the Union Jack. Shadow Brook, the splendid domain of the late Anson Phelps Stokes in one of the lovellest parts of th Berkshires and adjacent to Lennox, was sold recently to the Provincial of the Jesuit order and will here- |sclentific expedition will reveal un- after serve as a vacation house for|dreamed of wealth, not alone in geo- iugpire the mambers of | the novices domiciled at St. Andrews- | logic remains, but in animals to be inal Club and other or- | on-the-Hudson at Poughkeepsie, | pla nd flowers for her- to help to ease this Y. No estate in the Berk-|bariums. Sir Charles and_his party shires has a more brilliant social | are expeoged shortly in New York history than the mammoth mansion |and the scientists are to be recruited and estate which was the last principaly from the Museum of undertaking of Mr. Stokes and on!Natural History staff, with some few which he spent more than three mil- | from London. ~Sir Charles iy amoni lion dollars. The mansion was so|the energetio, and besides this big I spacious that the sons of the family | African project scheduled for next would bring, a hundred or more |spring, he is defending a suit filed last week and|school friends for a few week's out- | apainst him by the ministry of the holidays, foriing and the parks and grounds | Interior in Toronto on subje: may [ cover abeut 1.500 acres. Mr. Stokes | and boundaries. The Rosses S DONNA RUTH CRISSINGER, Daughter of Mr. and Mra. D, R. Cris- an accomplixhed yor flcial society. helpi = to gain such popularity for Cafe Le Paradis. Seven artists who furnish entertainment as well as nderful danc musio—including the team of “Bob"” Foster and Joe Smith with thelr various clever impersonations, and Ben Franklin, eccen- tric drummer. Band under leadership of W. S, Tupman, pianist Meyer Davis' Executive Offices Jos. Moss, Mgr. the University of Virginia, to spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. Philip Willlams returned Wed- nesday from the University of Penn- aylvania and will be with his parent tinet volcano. Sir Charles raised the Hritish flag over his find and then hiw own standard as chief of the clan dwelllng _at Balnagowan Castle, in the Scotch highlands, and has entered his claim with the proper authority in the Britich office of Central Africa. He claime, and Mr. Barnes supports im, that there are unknown fauna and’ flora in this region and that a Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Willlams of | M. and Wrs. John Wyde =~ = MeKinley street, until affer Christ-{progbyterian. Sunday School will be auA held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Miss Catherine Buckingham has re- | church. turned from Wellesley College and| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harding of Mr. Stephan Buckingham has return- | jocolyn street will leave December ed from the U'niversity of Marvland |34 for a tour of several weeks through to spend the Christmas holidays With |{he middle west and western stater their parents, Mr.. and Mr. dEAr | Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Stansbury | Buckingham of Hesketh street. have purchasvd and are now oceupy- | Mr. Joseph B. Dowling, jr., returned {ing their new home on Jenifer street. | Saturday from the University of Vir-yir, “Stansbury and her two children | nia and will be with his parents, returned from an extended visit r. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling of | (AHE PETUTRSE TrOMs 4l lyon Rump nawha street, for his Christmas|j¢'g 0SF, Wotier, Mrs. i vacation. 3 The Community Club of Chevy Chase Messrs. Edward and David Colladay, | will hold a sing at the community | i the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.{Christmas tree on Christmas evening | Christmas holiday: Colladay of Northampton street, have {from 5 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. Laurence Z. Fiacher, the son of [returned from Philip Lxeter Acad-|)Mre. €. Steward, on Shepherd street. . | Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of Kana-|emy. IExeter, H., to spend thei The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase wha sireet, returned Thursday from'Christmas holidays. held its monthly meeting Wednesday, | No. 1 Thomas Circle Plones Main 5026 Main 4420 raner of Boston who h exist- ends by L open days in her museum.- the funds col- the ssion price going ees in -Constan- has led enee. g announet duys ays during the the curious or artistic il through this house. ars excited of speculation. In the fa- h cloisters a group of in- < tima nds—Mrs. Harold J. Cool- Mrs. Rundolph Sears and Mrs. John Gardner in Teceiving special Ruests, to whom tea is offered and an op portunity to see more iptimate parts of the art-laden mansion. The amber collec of Mrs. Gardner, which the most extensive, unigue uabie in all the world, has hibited in the Cloisters, and Gardner has been playing tone for those who admire the k but_know little of r history. Mrs. Fr Hoar Foster has heen among the younser ntertained the guests the Saturday exhibi- - dances. Of the little who formed & s ster's solos, were Bessie € Molly Merriam Wheel- wright. granddaughter of Mr. and Alrs. William R. Merriam, and Margha Silsbee. lLondon, Paris and New York are marking a new line in 'the enter- taining of buds. near buds and recent Trides. Another set entirely is called the younger married contingent, and the twain are °pt as far apart as east and west. .\ properly presented bud in London is given what is known as a serial fete—a dance, a_dinner and then the play, followed by a light supper, all to end on the stroke of wmidnight. The dance is a late afternoon affair 4nd the company is entirely of juveniles. To the dinmer may he asked a few more mature men. their duties presumably ended by Then the play to which all the company not othérwise engaged is asked. Tor supper. the original dancing company will come and take a_ few whirls between bites. Mrs. Willlam K derbilt, jr.. followed this idea in the main when she gave the most elaborate entertainment of the opening scason last week fn honor of her young kinswoman, Miss Cath- leen Vanderbilt. daughter of Reginald \anderbilt and. the present Mrs. Svdney J. Colford, jr. But Mrs. Va derbliit could rot persiade her guest to come in the aftérroon, s6 her fete began at the usual dinner hour, was lowed by the play and then came the dance ‘and the supper. but the streaks of dawn were visible when this serial was completed. But the entire company except the compli- cated parental group of the bud was chosen from the debutantes, the ¥ounger men and the maids one year out and such of this group as have acquired matgimonial honors. Draw- ing this line ‘rigidly, Mrs. Vanderbilt Kept her company within bounds. At the Ritz-Carlton ball for the Grosvenor Neighborhood House win- ter fund, one of the smartest charity events of the.New. York season, the younger married set dominated and inpt a bud was in evidence. Mrs, Ray- inond T. Baker was among those with a long retinue of friends, prln:lpall)‘] for Mrs. ¥qung couples from Baltimore. M dd Mrs. Potter Palmer entertained -mumber of voung people from Chi. 3go. journeying to N York es- dcially “for the occasion, The Co- mbus O'Donnell Iselins were enter- “aining a string of Southampton so- | ,clal lights and so. too, Mr. and Mr: 4'harles Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. Wil 1fam 1. Olmsted, jr. Mr. and M harles Sabin, the latter formerly Miks Pauline Morton, well known Pere during the Roosevelt’ adminis- fration, were prominent in arranging this ball. and had as theéir-guests a large contingent from Roslyn, L. .| where they maintain an all-the-year- | around home. .When those two hos- ! pltable British bachelors. the Hon. | " Frederick A. Tabor and his_brother, the Hon. Fran H. Tabor, gave a ball at the Plaza as & return compli- | ent for so much social attention, . ey followed the custom in London and asked the young married set, though some few of the buds were present with thetr wedded sisters and brothers. In London, Paris and New #7+¥ork the cry is, not'the overwhelm- ramgly large company, but a small, chy . who know each tied of it. however, and even the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., who clung to it longer than his brothers. finally permitted its lease as a_hotel. Andrew Carnegie and his family lived at Shadow Brook for some time and in 1912 he purchased it. . But Shibo Gastle lured the Scotchman in sum- mer and he flnally relinguished it on a lease to the then Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. now Mrs. Ray Baker, Mrs. Baker once thought it the per- fect home at any season, but lately her camp in the Adirondacks proves more attractive. Mrs. Carnegie never cared_especially and Mrs. Roswell Miller, her only child, recently built a summer home after her own ideals, at Millbrook. N. Y. The Jesuit order pur- chased from Mrs. Carnegie and at a sum which is less thap Mr. Stokes paid to erect the mansion. Another well known estate changed hands within the month, when Mr. Frank A. Munsey purchased the Louis Shery farm on the north shore of Long Island, and known through- out the world as the most perfect replica in existence of the Marie Antonette diary and lodge at Little Trianon, at Versailles. "Mr. Sherry raised famous cows on the place and his dalry was as dainty as that of the unfortunate Hapsburg princess who donned rustic attire and froliced with her maids. A charming group of houses was bullt against the wood- land and here the proprietor would entertain his notable patrons when social life reached the crest of the wave in Hempstead. Mr. Munsey known to be hospitable and will no doubt keep alive the old traditions. but the lovely boudoir and salons in the retreat of the French Queen which are true to” every dotail at Trianon will be Tost on a group of Journalisti capitalistic men who prefer racing and sports to such mild amusement as playing .at milking cows or making butter. A cascade near the house is one of the beauty spots- near the royal dairy and has a pool equipped with every bath facility, a modeérn dccessory not to found in Trianon, although there are many cascades a part of the wonder- ful fountain system which reaches such- perfection before Versailles, and the building of which the histor- ians now believe brought on the French reyolution. The Cercle Francaise of Harvard gave on Saturday last one of the finest of their annual productions, “Le Coeur Dispos” and the cast was filled with maids and youths well known in Washington. Henry Cabot Lodge. 2d, and Jack Davis Lodge took star parts and Mrs. Bessie Davis Lodge. the daughter-in-law of thé senator. gave a luncheon to the vounger members of the cast pre- ceding the play. Young Henri de Castellane, who is at Harvard this year, proved an excellent heavy vil- ifan ‘and so too Jobn Radolph Robin- son of this city. The feminine cast included Miss Ruth Thayer, Miss Margot Amory and Mrs. Jack Boit, who was Marion Sprague and passed her childhood in Washington when her father was in,K Congress. Her mother is now Mrs. Brandegee and is the first cousin of Mrs. Larz Ander- son. Miss Betty Beal, who is the daughter of Mr. Boylston Beal, for some time in the State Department and now secretary of the American embassy {n London, is home for the holldays and she and Miss Marianna Lowell and Miss Helen Scott were in a skit which served as a curtain rdiser. All of Boston and the North Shore turned out for the play and a big company came over from New York, for several New York youths, Chandler Chapman, Alfred Merriam, and Alec Hamiiton had conspicuous roles, and there were some friends and relatives from the Quaker City to applaud Eugene Hinkle and young Stephen Green. Sir Charles Ross, one of the great land owners of Canada and so fre- quently in Alberta with Lady Ross, who was Miss Patricia Burnley Elli- 8son, daughter of Mr. Andrew Ellison of Louisvi’e. has been entertaining for Shadow Brook | it | the fashioning of a spe | jabove the valley. W to Louisville and to Cali- fornix before making a visit to Scot- land. Now that Prince Gelaslo Gaetani, ambs *se pi que Premier Mussolinl has ar- rived on American soll, it is for him to end the: uncertainty which sur- rounds the spelling of his name. The American press has followed the lead of the I nd British and writes the ambassador, Prince Gel- asio, with a G. for Gaetani. In the lst of Popes. however. it is written as Caetani and so s spelled in his- ical works and in that accepted the Almanach de Gotha. it is when the flery Dante sent one of the most Illustrous of the ambassador's progenitors to the enth cyele of the inferno and the clan always called Caetani iz con- signed to destruction, temporal and eternal, by another great Italian poet. the author of the “Stabat Mater. Prince Gelasia_is not a stranger to the land to which he has been ac- credited. He graduated from the College of Metallurgy in Columbia University in 1598 and spent some vears in practical work in Montana, and he held high rank as an en- gineer In the company which em- ployed him in the northwest. Re- turning at_once to Italy when the world war began, he was among the first to urge the aerial warfare in the Apennines, and after his country had -joined the allies, he was the engineer who urged the assault on the presumably impregnable Aus- trian fortresses three thousand feet The second hrother of Prince Gelasio, Prince Livio, who was attached to Baron Romano staff in 1918, is now Itallan ambai sador to Brussels. Those who were aware of the deep reverence which inspired the late Thomas_ Nelson Page for all tradi- tions of Virginia or Maryland, are not surprised that among the many bedquests left to friends is one for al memorial ring for three men for whom he felt a tender affection, H. Rozier Dulany ity, Armistead C. Gordon arles Bolling of Virginia, The former ambassador and well beloved author left specific directions for the ring which is 1o be of the signet variety and similar to several held for centuries in the Page and allied colonial families and _ which have passed down to the next heir with family silver, jewels or lace. Mr. Dulany, whose Wwife was the niece of Dr. Page, receives the fine string of thoroughbred horses, which were the delight of their owner's heart, though not for many vears has he taken an active part in the racing events of the countryside. But the Dulanys are ardent sportspeople and the handsome horses of the Page stables will appear later in various entries, The generous legacy which Dr. Page received from his wife has gone In fts entirety to his step-daughters, Minna Fleld Burnaby and Florence Field Lindeay. His own private for- tune, generously enlarged by royali- tles, was left to Mr. Roswell Page, is_only brother, and the mansion where the gifted Virginian died and all its furnishings go to Mrs. Ros- well Page. = ; Chop Suey With Sie Yu Sauce. Chop two chicken livers, two chick- en gizzards, one-half a pound of pork, one-half a pound of veal, two stalks of celery and six good sized onions, then add four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one-half a cupful of water. Cook for about two hours. Add one-half a tea- spoonful o! :lt. pepper and pakrika to taste, and one teaspoonful of sie yu sauce when nearly done. The sie yu sauce can be obtained from any Chinese restaurant, but can be dis- pensed with if not liked. Lemon Pie With One Egg. “Mix one cupful of sugar, two level tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, the ————— e KAPLOWIT Zire INCORPORATED 721 NINTH /T.NW. Beginning Tuesday Showing Appa"rel for the Southland Charge Accounts Solicited dancing. 2 JUILS +*GOWN/. *WRARS | ew FAbitt Fourteenth at F Street N New Year’s Eve Celebration | Will start off at 10:30 with a carefully selected musical program and special supper menu—followed at midnight by Reservations may be made ‘through the Head Waiter—and should be attended to promptly— as they’ll be limited to comfortable capacity. M PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. N.W The Connecticut Avenue Shop After Christmas Sale Dresses 8 Dance FrOCkS Tuesday we offer a collection of Daytime and Afternoon Dresses and Dance Frocks—all in this sea- son’s most popular materials. Values up to $95. house, served a lunc December 29, at the Maryland school- | Mrs. A. B. Leet. the hostess, | eon where the table | S CLOSED TOMORROW A CARLOAD OF PLAYER-PIANOS ——-Were received by us Friday, December 22nd, almost too late for our Christmas trade. These instruments are sold all over “the United States at prices from $750 to $825. We will place these on sale TUES- DAY: MORNING, while they last, at *375 TERMS: $25 Cash Balance in 30 Monthly Payments ° PurCinnics bk obithess Shonin- ger Player-Pianos. Also---there will be no more at this price after these are sold. We will also place on sale TUES- DAY MORNING a number of Piano $35---$45-—-$55 & party of his friends and his wife’s | grated rind and juice of one lemon in a hunting expedition in darkest|and a piece of butter the size of an Africa. In the party was the ex-|egg. Pour over this some boilin Dlorer T. A. Barnes and the indefatis- | water. _Cook until transparent and able travelers, Mr. and Mrs. Freder- | set aside to cool. When cold add the ick Dalziel of New York. Sir Charles | yolk of one egg. Line a piepan with and his friends penetrated to the [ pastry, pour in the mixture and bake. central part of the continent and to | Beat the white of the egg, add one 2 reglon known as Ngoro, & genuine | tablespoonful of sugar, spread it over who was Grant's Secretary of State, | 52rden of Eden, which stretches some | the top of the pie fwhen done and and his mother, as Miss Edith Living. | t0_miles over the crater of an ex- | brown In a quick oven. on Fish,” was among the stately |° Jles of her era. She married the| . on. Hugh Northcoté in ‘1883, with a rilllant nuptial scene well described the time, and latep bepame a not- z‘E le hostess in London, éngd in Devon- harmoniously and make for_an enjovable time. - o Washington and New York are alike ~1afterested in the news coming from T.ondon that the young Earl of Iddes- #vijeigh has been adjudged competent to manage his- own affairs and to take w: his seat in the house of péers. He is the grandson of the Hamllton Fish ---Player-Pianos---Phonographs---which Fur-Trimmed have come to us in exchange during our Coats and Wraps Christmas trade. ire. Her son’is a littie ‘past thirty, d has always been ‘etcehtric, but now the most eminent allenists of the Aay allege that his whims are harm- css and unimportant>and that the 1 &arl should be given full control of 23 fortune, something like two mil- jon dollars, and much vaiuable #n- iled property. He is unmarried and is heir_at the present time is..that i~A\myas Stafford Nofthcote who lived -tfor some years 'in Chicago _and mar- led Miss Halen Dudley of Frankfort, y. _Sir Stafford Northcote, father. of |* he Hugh, who married the daughter f Hamilton Fish, was created Earl :of Iddlesleigh, by Lord Salsbury, -in’] whose cabinet fie. was lord -of the exchequer. But the Northootes-come of a great family in Devon, powerful under the Saxon kings, and an Amyas Northcote appears:in Charles Kings-, ley's “Westward, Ho " « - <- «.. et | Lora . Fermoy (Edmund - Burke Roche), until three years ago a resi- dent of New York and ap American citizen, who ran.for- a sest in- the British commons from a borough ‘in . Lincoinshire, was badly. beaten by a redieal, and the trus-blue taries, as in all this_ part. !}x England, went to defeat~ He -had leased and * couitry ‘secs Ml ob &' ~ertatn: 1315 New York Ave. ‘Through to 1330 H St. N. W. We Sincerely Wish That " You May Enjoy 4 Rlerry Chrigtmas Open Christmas and New Year’s ' Orchestra ‘SPBCIAUBTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 0.9.0vNLL ; EMMONS § ShuTm - 02DEMOLLs leflv D'A;‘fifh' Veber Dus-Art Puanolas :lnlun. Vocaltons : One of a Kind i I s ] Tradedln Tradedtn $115 Tavpe v’éd’fl‘ Caracul fouszf o «INW $75 Player-Pianos Phonographs Pianos fl'i"l;.;”fc.‘: v l.t:yntal:ye i Wi Now ggg Priced From Priced From Priced From $125 Brown Veldyn, ger Trim. ... Now 125 B; Florentina, Beaver Trim. .Now $95 $ 00 $ 00 $ .00 3128 Biock Mermeloon: Caraeel Trim. Now 303 325 25 150 $145 5 olf Trim......,.Now * o $155 Goay Jorons, Kit Fox Trim. .. 7. Now $113 Sold on Liberal Terms $155 Gray Veldyn, Gray Wolf Trim. . .Now $115 $155 Koran Marvela, Badger Trim. .. .Now $115 $155 Brown Marvela, Silver Kit Fox: Tt —......Now$195 All Other"\Coats and Wraps Reduced Proportionately Iiau—$5—$10 ?4 to & p.m.