Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 46

6 S0 ‘Hungarian Envoy And Wife Interesting Residents of Capital Minister Is Grandson of Count Szechenyi, Figured in Daring and Ro- Adven- 1 ar | February of mantic Magy = & tures. Of the many nations which re- newed their lost sovereignity through the treaty of Versallles and these| independencies make up almost one- fourth of the diplomatic corps in| Washington, none s more interest-| ing dnd Important than Hungary. Na- tional interest may be sald to h Who | CIETY, !s'nunxén born in the Hungarian lega- tion ‘on Massachusetts avenue the middle of Maroh. Countess Ssechenyi moves with easy grace among the chatelaines of the diplomatic corp: though she shows all the conserva- ;tisin for which her husbund's family as Dbeen noted for many centuries. She is at present visiting relatives on Long Islard, and will, with her chil- dren, go to Newport in early July to £pend the summer with Mrs. Vander- t. i Count Szechenyi hopes to join his | family in August and to remain until October. The charge alres will then be Mr. John Pelanvi, who. in! father o enyis have 16th street the vicinity of Scott | rcle, and as diplomatic duties are Jight during the heated term, they will spend much time in the Blue Ridge mountains and at ocean resorts adjacent to Washington, PERSONAL NOTES. focused on the land of the Magyars with the coming in 1852 of Louis! Kossuth who represented the revolt of Hungariun patrfots against the grip of the Ilupsburgs and i determination. Kossuth was a rousinz ovation from one the union to the dressed the.ho trom the floor moral support somforting -aid tberty other G representatives and_received not only and sympathy but to lis crusade f pf exceeding interest that at Kossuth presched his gos 5 berty and popular governme the Hungarians, his principal ¢ nent in the uffections of the Mugys was the grandfather of the present and first minister sent from independ- ent Hungary to this capital, ltsvan Szechenyl. This Count Szechenyi A hero perhaps. mu throned in the hearts of the Hul gartan people than the brilllant K suth, for his ine was more T sonable and rvative Is the foundation on whic 1t is © the time n of the Ma One’of the tirst of the in ndent 1o order t Lett Count tongue, were to T 3 This Cou + ot o sound polit 3 omist, but he is ti a number of daring ventures, which read e made a fama 1y Qotte a message fr or scendants tupendou trian crown aj under Kossut the uncestor. committed to a y from Austria. c cultivation f th +he sureat means of He bhas studied a capted centers tural progre grecs from Ger golleges. He fast eatate and has several de- an, French and Swiss Hving quictly on the of his i 1 angar. wi ants who lived on 4dvanced scientitic mrade minister gémber, 1921, but 22, before he | als to President “Countess Szecheny who was Miss ladys Vanderbilt, youngest of the e children of the late Corneliug and I6s. Vanderbilt, spent a part of her #rlhood in Washington, when her drents leased the Levi Woodbury gmnsion on Vermont avenue for two wAnters. She was just about the age her eldest daughter when she first dame to Washington, and &he has ex- nirienced much pleasure in taking her [aughter over the scanes which were q r to her in those days. Miss Gladys nderbllt met Count Taszlo Sze- aBenyi during a tour of Europe six- lon years ago, and after the death her father. Therc was some 0DpO- i L ur Prices on Slip Covers —are REAL CASH SAVERS. i ck turnovers and s hand; it outside b the “big rent” arca enables us o make slip covers, draperies. ;Shades, etc, at umnusually - moderate prices. = A large showing of Cretonnes, = Linens, etc., ready for your se- L ection. ‘.*-Pce. Overstuffed Mohair iving Room Suites, $250 %7 Tospection of our -stock of desir- Shie EURNITURE will convines you that McDevitt vaiues are worthy® of atrention. A visit will not obligate you in the least. 78x6 Stock Window Shades, 59c cDEVITT 1003 9th St. N.W. | One door above Mt. Vernon Savings Bank. Tel. M. 3211 & [ 3otel 14th Street at SUNDAY - the taste-satis- fving courses which are pre pared far NER offer an appeal that makes this a vary popular place. Six Waonderful Courses ¢ and econ- | Miss Dorothy Jacobs of New York | city i the guest of her sister, Mrs. | | Louis TIirsh, of Belmont road. | Mr. and Mrs. Howurd Sigmund have i returned from & triv to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred edman of Calif.. spent the week in| to attend the Shrine con- and left Priday morning for | W York, befors returning west. Miss Rose Claire of New York was the IL;, f friends in town [ast “Mr. and Mrs reenwich, st | Frederick Gotthold of Coun., days n_yest ‘lub to mweet her s MRS. VICTOR MeGEE, ¥ Jacobs of New York Daughter of the general auditor of the United States Shipping Board and Alex. Hotheimer of Norfolk, | Mrs. J. H. Robertwon, n bride of Tuesday, June 5. She was Mixx Mary Helen is spending the week end here Roberison of Hyattsville. ves r.and Mrs. A ’ have Links of been spending ten und left Saturday “fore returning to 1 Fran- | She will spend the summer in | and will be joined in Zurope | Switzerland Walter F of sioux Fall ined a dinner party at Le Para t night Alan M. Kaufman is in De it, the guest of Miss Sylvia Fried- ] in| enverg, at the Burli Mr. Sylvan Grosner, elenko of Baltimore was|yhere she is being extensively enter guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.! ¢uined. ch of 1510 R street. Miss B. Behrend of Baltimore was guest last week of her cousin, Andrew Stewart Mr enter nd Mrs. |Ts rtogensis ashington Benjumin | Acker par WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant dupli- cating service. Duplicate key, 25c. | Bring_your locks to the shop Mrs. Halsey, widow of Capt. Willlam | TURNER & CLARK F. Hals has left Washinz- Basement. ton for Wilmington, Del, where she 2 . at the will visit before sailing June 21 for 1233 New York Ave Mrs. Isadore Grosner of 23 Grafton street, C Chase, has a8 her guest her sister, Mrs. Harry Schlesinger of New York, for two weeks. T arriage of Miss Erna Eise- roun, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Eiseman of Atlantic City, formerly of d Mr. Leo Finkelberg of will take pluce iy PIANO SALE TOMORROW AND TUESDAY OF Traded-In Instruments Traded-In Pianos York § 4l = T Traded-In Phonographs Traded-In Player-Pianos Priced From Priced From Priced From $325:0 | 250 | $150X Sold on Liberal Credit Terms if Desired “SPECIALISTS /N PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS"™ 0-3 BeMOLL EMNOMS 5 SMITH Washingtons AEGLIAN HALL ~ Tisslfth and G Streets’ Dranddas « Rctroias - Saaliarr-ocaitons: sy od Wisr Dew-Art T L IR I - [Esrllelbaclher D ] SO A 5 l o TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET 5 Announces Every Suit— ' Every Coat— Every Wrap— Every Cape— Every Spring Dress Every Evening Gown— ' Every Dance Frock— [ This £ OF Reducton Sale Also Incudes {| All Apparel for Misses and Juniors in Gur Prep Girl Shop THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D, C, JUNK New York by Mrs. John O. Nicholson, who will sail with her. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn of Pitts- motored to Washington the past week and are guests of the lat ter's sister, Mrs. Charles A. smith, Miss Aline Lansburgh i visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Lyon of Cathe- dral Mansions. Mrs. Rosa Winter of New Haven, Conn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. David ¥. Elseman of 27th street, and will leave for her home Tuesday. Mrs. Alvin West was hostess ves- terday at luncheon at the Country Club in honor of Miss Moses of Cali- fornia, who Is the guest of her sis-|N. Tavener. SERVICE VALUES ] LOOM TO WEARER 1928— PART 2. SUCAETY ter, Mrs. Leonard Schloss. were laid for eight. Goysrs Egg and Lobster Salad. Caramel Pudding Sauce. Put one-third cupful of sugar in & ,‘.m:r]e}mn, [lflhm g\;.ar the !]\In,,, lgd - *jun t melts an urns & t brow retiove_the yolks and fill the whites | Then add one-half a cuptal of h satie wits lobster, celery and cucumber, all | water and let it simmer for ten m. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Franklin of | it fine and mixed with mayonnaise |utee. Serve hot with the pudding. 8. Petersburg, Fla., are che guests of | dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves. o e re 55 Tincan Toavauend. O | Season ‘the yolks highly, make into | = it tiny balls and place them around the ,égg whitee. Pour over all some | " | French dressing. Serve with this | snowballs made of cream cheess and whipped cream, mashed fine, and long | strips of bread browned and hot. | Serve the salad Ice cold | Cook mix eggs, remove the shells, | Miss Marcelle Klein of Baltimore | and her mother wero scats of friends | CUC & eli¢e from the top and botto here last week. ORIENTAL RUGS Cleaning and Repairing of Rugs 434 Carpers Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. We also sell rugs at reasonable prices us-—for your own eatistactios. N. G. HINTLIAN 1206 15th, at Comm. Ave. Main 9678 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Munfinge and their emall son are guests of Mr Gherter de Fries Kraff and Miss Kraff in their home on 16th street. Mr. and Mre. Munfinger and their son spent the winter in Cuba, and are on their | way to West Virginia to remain | SEmmmms e o through the summer with Mrs. Mun-| It is asserted that plate glass will finger’s parents, Judge and Mrs. Lewis | make a more durable monument than ! the hardest granite. McCall Patterns B. & A. Spool Silk 1114 G St. N.W. TOMORROW—the greatest day of all in the sensational " JUNE SILK SALES Four Wonderful Specials for TOMORROW Print;:rt:';l“e (i;egpes 51,95 Ca.nl\::x:a\‘f:;pe 3269 40-inch heavy quality 40-inch all-silk, crispy crepe de chine, in g choice ground colors— monotone and multi- colored effects. A great . variety of elaborate de- signs: also the quict, subdued shad ings in neat patterns for full Cos- tumes, Blouses and linings. weave. The leading fab ric among crepe weaves Heavy, rich, beautiful quality, in all the new and wanted colors, for evening and street wear. including black and white. Tricolette Tubing 31,09 Value, $1.39 \ lingerie Paisley Tussah Value, $1.69 $ 1 -29 36-inch printed effects of latest styles, quaint color tions, many choice multi- fabric o1 Ui £ exceptional. merit, a combina- . ; b f beautiful quality, in plain and drop-stitch; excellent range of col- including white. flesh, pink. orchid. ceil, maize and silver. and Arabic designs, especially ors, adaptable for blouses, full costumes, kimonos and linings | PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED | ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Pennsylvania Avenue Sevenih Street Saks & Company Announcing an Extraordinary Sale Women’s Low Shoes Assembled in Two Big Assortments They are of the season most seasonable and of values represent- ative of the best productions of several of the best makers. In Lot One Choice will be made at In Lot Two Choice will be made at 7.95 5.95 Both groups are materially underpriced, and include— Strap Pumps, Sandals, Colonials, Walking Oxfords and Sports designs—in Patent Leather, Satin, Brown, Red, Green, Blue and Black Kid, and a great variety of combinations—as well as White Kid and Canvas. ' The sizes are plentiful and selection will be easily accomplished. Buy all you will—for you’ll not buy to equal advantage again this season.