Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 50

10 so CIETY. Xlasl;; Trip 7-Year Dream Of Mr. and White House and Cabinet Officers’ Homes to Be Deserted This Summer for First Time in Years. If the President and Mrs. Harding raally attain to their desire and make the trip to Alaska, it will be exactly soven summers the idea first captivated their fancy. For six suc- casstve years has seemed to the <ince First Lady taui the stars have gone | out of their courses to fight her plans | » accomplish this, and all to do with public affairs, which kept her husband fust his desk. the lively summer of 1920, that may be well understood and also the preceding summers when the Senate sat tizht almost from December to December. The President and his wife to Since pamphlets from agenci out w route. Both books and nd map found | Mrs. Harding i | 1 glance at Honolulu. but will l.lr!)! for me time in New York, Washing ton and other cities along his way to| a Pacific port of sailing. Befor leaving England he presented to the British Museum the sword, the hat and one of the saddles of the great | commoner who brought about the execution of Charles I. st beautiful and artis- ashington. the Cuban closed all this sea- that the Cuban with the bill_t s minister 1o this Mean- ce all of the staff are b < has been no entertaining 1 kind and the superb Louis | | Sieze drawing roon swathed in | | linens. The Cuban lexation. which is | | flanked on the one side by the Swiss and on the other by the Polish| | ©One of the ma i tic homes in ¥ I egatinn I son, for has bee the reason allies of a form was seted SUNDAY citizens “of this country into allen lunds {f they wish to try their hand at this industry durin mer va. cation. ' ‘Gen. Allen, who'Was sfcere- ly attached to the people: about Coblentz and who in turn have the sincerest regard for him and his sol- diers, was quite eloquent in describ- ing these casties for sale at less cost than a six-room bungalow about Washington. On the Neckar, too, are some smaller but pleasantly situated chateaus quite. close -to Heidelberg with its picturesque student life., One | thing Gen. Allen regretted was the {absence of the gay parterres of flow- {ers from all the Rhine citles, because of the lack of gardeners and the in- abllity to purchase new plants since the war. THE_ The Hon. W. F. -, Prime Min- |ister of New Zealand, was one of the delcgates to the arms conference, held in November, 1921, and many will re- jeall his handsome young daughter, | Miss Isabel Massey, who was here {briefly en voute to Paris, where she was studying. All of Auckland paid {homage to her the first week of Feb- when she became the bride Maj. Cedric W. Salmon, a hero of allipolix. and one of the few sur- iving officers of the gallant New ments which fought In ampalgn. He was the first K e to recelve the dhlin-‘ uct medal, but he had the 3 vperlence of seeing three brothers perish in the first as- {vault on the heights, where he won military honors. All of N Z land {seemed to take part In dding | jand its preparations, for Mr. Massey | '8 one of the most popular premiers j{the country has known, and WMISS HELEN M. BY Whose engagement 1o W Fisher wax recently announced, the marrlage to take place in Jume. STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C; APRIL MRS. J. SINC] Who before her marriage April 19 was Mixs Enther C. Nellson. Flora and her troubles are 1923—PART 2. SIOCIETY. on the part of an editor lead to the | discovery of its author, much to his | dism: Mr. Butler's effort has been | translated Into almost every tongue of | Europe and recently was sent him in a neat cover done over into Finnish, | Fashion papers in almost every civilized | country have taken over the lines to ad- | vertise certain wear and all without “by your leave’” from publisher or composer. When Miss Louise Butler became Mrs. Shepherd, and therefore of the immedi- ate family circle of Mrs. Cornelius Van derbllt, ‘she received many quaint | copies of her father's poem, one par- | ticularly original and appealing from an art studio in Montmartre, Paris, Shower Is Given for Miss Mildred M. Gorman | Miss Mary Gormanfand Miss Helen Gorman, Mrs. Allen Bryan and Mrs. Harry Wetton gave a_shower Thurs- day evening for Miks Mildred M. Gor- man, whose marrfage to Mr. Ernest 1l take place April 25, Mint Flavor. ! The delicate flavor of mint appeals | to most tastes, and the ways of uti- lizing it are many. In grandmother's days mint was used to flavor home. made candy, to give a spicy taste to sauces for lamb and mutton, or in case of nausea or other indisposition | to make a soothing tea. Today both the fastidious housewife and the up- | to-date chef are utilizing it in jellies, confections, ices, salads and sand- | wiches, as well as in -sauces for | meats. To make mint vinegar for | sauce bruise some mint leaves, 811 a jar nearly full, then cover with vine- ®ar. Cover tightly and use for mak- ing’ mint sauce. Even If fresh or dried mint leaves are not at hand u few drops of essence of peppermint, with a pinch of sugar and one of | salt, added to pure cider vinegar, will make a good substitute for mint sauce. —_— It stated by an authority on | education that more than nine-tenth of the world's teachers are women is Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling Hat Frames and Trimminks Vienna Hat Factory 435 11th St. N.W. For Half a Century --COROLLAS.-- —han given satisfactory results dy for fulling halr, he scalp and stimu- ew growth, Manufactured Only By H. W. TAYLOR & CO. 1405 Eye St. N.W. Washington, D. C. On Sale at Best Drug Stores | establishments, almost | % his always work of lov 5 windows ats of arms find M. Carlos de wpons deck and some of the who was wis Ly the men of the an artist who anied Richard the member of Roman Holy Land. family. The ma s_alm library not vears in building and Mumc casties of | stier part mtains selecting the splen- d rare lorentine dining hall cquipment | liters nd the marvelous leather and e which for the libraries and offices which e main floor is of soft. lovely 1 roses in But M. de Cespedes found < the special desired in building Hoffnan, 't country and also artisans to | v B serve his 'xl\kr[vlv'u.‘ T suite of societies A part | the government of New Zealand was drawing rooms fill entire cirele grant lies on the searepresented in the wedding presents, about the ha divided dis 2 charmi dicetion of bath | even the reform or opporition party 804 Seventh St. N.W. FEATURING FOR TOMORROW, MONDAY, ONLY |. Our Entire Stock Trimmed 1-door sport when the wnow fell deep about their home in Marlon, and the wind too pie move very far from the che fire. Naturally their imagin been stirred by the tales trom Eg and when their mov are mo hampered by t they may Journey to the They passed one delightfu 3 wome fifteen years a ir own | hoat on the celebrated river and poked about all the spots in Luxor the ruined cities lower down th ile. Mrs. Harding does not antici- hato touring the world with her dis- | tinguished husband, as so many have | done wheu the executive burden has | been transferred to other shoulde this the ideal !daughter the pride of the city. The ity council of Auckland voled u lib- leral sum to decorate St Davi Church, Kyber Pass, where th ! ceremony and « long line of Howe #lorious path- way for the bridal party. Maj. mon's nt tooik charge of splendid both for guests the city nd all the arrange- ments for jaunt to Japan. The bride was married in her moth- er’s wedding dress of Ivory satin with mo modern accessorles of panne Ivelvet and a superh traln of rose | voint. Practically every division of Jragged in 2ud no Christmas or ster pusses without some admirer of this | quaint bit of poetlc philosophy sending ilfs author a card or doggerel connected lwith it. Miss F who has rushed | i througli _aln magazine and i i | by n e it vife, | tini Journal . was first pub- h i Harn 1y s A fluke ! FRENCH Georges H. Poulin 1517 H St. Main 4934 Dble that he in thi of the for she likes to be two-thirds of the year. and part of the autumn iy lands is beckoning her from many di- rections “ndoubtedly. Washington will ance fts first quiet summe fifte rs, and the C more widely dispersed the custom in recent of the legislative i un re at school wil balliwicks to en- vrolonged sojourn. Whether Secretary of State and Mrs. ughes will get farther away than a suburban home. such as they have maintained for fhe last two summers. ~xatious questions. has i vears. That branch kept of the fami tter to its own on Paul. chusetts weel wter Miss Ailsa @ North Shore ed too remote for Secretary of War and ks have ‘a summer home ne chich they have occupied for of the be able summer with young Pontia ther has prev i i 1 1 b Pond pricious w to Mrs Ml The drs. 1 fer of he to get aw of Comme! a heautiful home beyond > hara, Cal. and they count all vaca- tions lost which not include a engthy visit there. The plans of the ther cabinet ilies are tentative ept that they are determined to =0 somewhere away from the regular routine at Washington Echoes of an older day were awak- ened in New York last week when the marriage of Count Rene de Fon- nilliat of Paris and Mlle. Emma ourot de Nogent was solemnized in the rectory of £t. Patrick’s Cathed Count Renc the “oldest son of t eount his wife, who w Julia one of the four auties fr south who figured » largely in social life a geners ago, and who were, respectively. Alva, ho_became the first Mrs.. Willlam K. Vanderbilt and is now the widow of Oliver H. P. Belmont; Mimi, who was Mrs. Fe d v and vow Mrs. William Miss Armide Vogel about ten years ago. Fontelliat “is the be the heir of 3 nd . who died sunt Rene de nephew and will Gen. the Count, u retired officer, who held the post of chief of ordnance all through war, and who lives In sta vast chateau on the Loire, wl tescended in direct line from lier of Henri de arre. The is the daughter . s =ent who fell in th, Marne. York for the romance had Washington will soon welcome a distinguished visitor. the Earl of Chi- chester, who, among other very in- teresting connections, is on the distaff 4 grandson many times removed of Oliver Cromwell. * His ancestral home, Stamner Park, near Lewes, In Sus- sex, contains a library which has meveral books which the grim Cove- nanter reverenced, among which is the pocket Bible which he carried in the wars, and which is well thumbed 1l almost falling to piec The carl descended from Franc: weli, the favorite daughter narliamentary leader, who to the historic house e stanchest of the Puritan adhe- Tents. Quite apart from this union vith Frances Cromwell. the Pelham family is illustrious in glish an- 18 and its records go almost thousand years. The e is some- thing of a wanderer and rarely lives at Stammer Hall. His close nelghbor £ is the Dowager Lady Suf- Miss Marguerite Leiter and for almost ten vears ©ol. and Mrs. Colln Campbell, the latter formerly Nancy Leiter, leascd Stamner Hall Decause of its proximity 1o Charlton Park, the seat of Lady Suffolk. The Campbells now n Santa Barbara and the earl been spending the last two 4mong his treasures. He s en the South Sea with of the married of Pelham, ac this city, has vears route i a brief Announcing The most radical re- duction on all Suits, Wraps and Dresses either on special order or ready for service. Reproductions in desired ma- terials and shades arc executed with an artistry truly Parisian. Your tion is cordially inspec- most in - COUTURIER HI9 F Street, N T. Washington the | I purposes | atelaine receives alone salon whe es with his I ne right a hs furn the d. private inj is min- of the Doges, which reception room for the ister nlone and for ceremonial call ers. The dining hall lies bevond and is one of the liest apartments in the city of frie ol when the por A small coterie Washington joined {Joseph 15 Wiilard of the former hy the famous Hu garian artist 1 » was unveiled in the ate chamber Virginia state capitol. in former ambas: and w e sen Roosevelt en route to J nd Mrs. Mervyn Herbert brother of the bereaved Carnarvon, w when the earl Though Col. Will both in doe th was announced rd has extensive Washington and in not visit eithe often. Mrs Willard Andrew Jackson M i me govern the state and now a2 member of Congre and also of his wife, and she fr quently makes a brief Sojourn in their home. Col. Willard’s portrait is the gift of his wife, and Representative Montague made a neat presentation speech. The Willards will sall shortl for England, when they hope to lea and perhaps bu seat either in the Scotch Highland or in the Cumberland district of Eng- | land. Mrs. Herbert, the second daugh- ter, whose wedding was_ solemnized tn Madrid shortly hefore her father's return to this country, is to pass the summer with Lady Carnarvon It is more than probable that Mrs es Frederick Hoffman and Miss Marian Hoffman of New York will Jjoin the long of notable Ameri- permanently domiciled in Eng- They have leased for the third the splendid domain. Blicking Aylsham in Norfolk with its park of more than 4000 acres great cstate is for sale, being oldings of the Howard they find impossible to because of the cost of main- | tenance and the swelling land taxes Blicking Hall was crected in the late sixteenth century and contains baranial apartment which is 200 feet long_and about 60 wide, with carving of Flemish oak and massive stained tagu. m, The | s Crom- | reside | inating clientele and provided a display of footwear th brown and gray suede pumps, also the rich sotin and patent leather pumps, 8port oxfords in two-tone combinations, grey and brown suede and Russia calf. T. it most in service and satisfaction prices.” " 3 and a resenting veral lakes ! lad = ducks | w superh silve e and salver. lave been learning | H things about people | whom they meet in the prosaic walks of life. and interest in such appears {to out ss real achievements in popu- wl.;r e AI()r instance, that the s el 1| Mr. Willam Allen Butler, so frequently mething less thith | the guest of his brother, Charles Henry f“."V\‘ id “”“‘Hulh-r and whose daughter has just e g Vihe ' married young Willlam K. Shephard mekink e ey . has accomplished many i halfidogen us and worthy things in_archit bpnNan . art and literature. But these £ len e e devds fade besides his fame as the s ek, Bhoyts 4id | suthor of the poem ora’ McFitmsey L ave | Has hing 1o Wear.” No matter | rapldiy what_happens In_the Butler family —=PPns 0 the Butler family, ry turren with Washingtonian some Interesting " Allen, who Washington about » be bought fling T s on the Rhi or for \tached worth facilitiex which ha You must briug your Furs Now or Never to do, for Ko 1 sou w s the of 1 am leaving Washington tite brother will take my I personal service come amed for the ADVANCED SUMMER TRIMMINGS Complete Salection of Flowers---Berries—-Feathers In the Seasonable Light Shades STRAW BRAIDS STRAW CLOTHS NEW FRAMES We remodel straw hats ¥ I the latest styles. LADIES CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th St. N. W. Muin 8882 of Women's Footwear We have anticipated the requirements of a dtscrim- at follows the mode with infinite care. We invite your inspection of our beautiful display of new e Latest Style Inspection in History When you make your silk hosiery purchases here, whether e chiffon silk, thread or glove silk, you will recetve the ut- “Wizard” A pplzances —which will save you needless pain and correct foot troubles, are available in our Orthopedic Department. foot specialists, who will help you in the selection of the neces- sary appliance. Consult our JOS. STRASBURGER CO., Inc. ijiFMlLY SHOE STOR 10-12 Seventh St. Office Hours: 4t0 6 _ “Franklin Square Flotel 14th Street at K Going to Dine Out Today? Distinctive service, proparation, and envirom makes our dining reom offer an unusual appeal Dinner A Full Six-Course Menu $1 .50 Sokolove's Orchestra # ‘Women who have troudle with Stotkings binding at the bop will welcome the Holeproof Exiva- Stretch 'Top, a special ribbed top style that streiches wide and that does not bind under any . conditions. [Holeproof [Hasiery < 2 ForMen, Women and Children _ Spring & Summer Hats In Two Special Groups Group 1 2 95 [ivery new Canton Crepes, Horseha material—Leghorns, Group 2 $ 4.75 . Taffetas, irs, Crepe de Chines. The trimmings are splendid, varying from the strictly tailored bow to the gorgeous wreath. Every Hat a Wonder Value!! Holeproof Silk Hosiery for women is offeved in Full Fashioned,Broad- seam Back, Highpoint Heel, Extra-stretck Ribbed Top and all other popular styles HE extra service that Holeproof Silk Hosiery offers will Tmake it well worth your while to seek it out the next time you purchase hosiery. You can get famous Holeproof durability in new fancy ideas, such as Chiffons, the Broadseam Back, the Highpoint Heel, and Hand Embroidered Clocks, as well asin regular Full Fashioned and other popular styles. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin