Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1923, Page 38

Y ANTZANTZONINSNINNSNTNNS B HARRIS = MRS. STANLEY T. BARKER axd Basy B uests from iinois N ET‘I“[ £ Col. ; Les*l:er'fi.dor?escow‘&“ Society Is Glad to Spend Summer Here Now With Bathing and Riding Fads Days Behind Closed Windows to Conform With! Recorded Visit to Europe or Seaside pass Away. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ERRORS of a midsumnfer sperit in Washington. in former days always behind closed windows and doors lest the casual passer- by might find one out, have ceased, and seldom does one counter the social farce of meeting face to facc an important somebody who has been socially recorded as being in Europe or at some fashionable resort on this side. The drives and bridie paths about the ) capital and the great highways of Virginia and Maryland have so im- proved that when combined ‘with the new fad for swimming pools. ! al fresco partics and so on, one is not ashamed, but glad to mect one’s | friends face to face. Out Friendship way, the avenue is 'ined for a long distance on both sides by a mist of blue flowers commonly known as the ragged-robin. intermixed with the dainty white blossoms of wild carrot gnified by the name of queen’s lace handkerchief. The parks are abloom with plants and therc are miles of flowers around the Potomac river drive. And life than tolerable and not unimportant socially. en- is more HE French embassy. sitting high above the city and catching every vagrant breeze, was the scene of hospitality Friday night quite equal to, if not surpassing, any of the events there in midwinter. This was the dinner and reception in honor of the great French hero, Gen. Gouraud. to whom the capital opens its arms in welcome. The social amenitics particularly well adapted to the sterner sex were a delightful break in the happenings of the weck. the embassy hospitality, the Mayflower trip, the reception at the home of Col. Dumont, the dinner with Gen. Pershing as host and other cvents rounding out an incomparable program of wel- come F course, the dash for summer resorts will grow a little in strength as the midsummer days increase in heat and dullness, but there is not the slightest hope of resort life in America resuming its old-time bril- liancy until pleasure-seekers are satiated with the renewal of tourist life in Europe. Every ship will be crowded for weeks to come, and now that many are on the other side, they are just as worried about getting passage back home. For a fact, many go at once on their arrival at the foreign EWING. ,~=§M Wife of Lieut. Com. ‘ba,u.é Seashore and Boats Grow in Popularity For Summer More and - More pcople Turn to Water for District Sport Every Season. Thé summer Social Register shows the greater fancy for seashore mountain resorts and the Jong-loved north shore has the preference over Newport, Bar Harbor, Narragansett or the more fashionable watering places. There is a big increase in the number of those owning yvachts, sloops, schooners and houseboats and over el | N 1 port to secure return passage. HE disrupted diplomatic corps will have a pretty fair representation | _in Washington all summer. many. of the more useiul members of the various staffs leaving ouly for week end visits, or, at the most, a week's friends. Younger diplomats and officials held in Washington bless Mrs. John B. Henderson as their special benefactor for opening to them the tennis court and swimming pool at Boundary Castle, while other homes boasting pools also serve as a lure. This sport, with dining in the open at least twice a day. picni wading ‘parties in Rock creek—a pastime once relegated to children. but now enjoyed by grown-ups also— fe creeps on apace and without unbearable monotony ANY of the diplomats who take their positions seriously will attend _+ the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., and there the series of lectures will be interspersed with social affairs of the less formal sort The minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, who changed their plans for a trip to California for the Institute of Politics, will motor through New England. Mme. Saburi has already proceeded fo Williamstown. aod her husbarid, the counselor of the Japanese embassy, will soon join her there. Maj. and Mrs. Charles Kelier will leave here about July 27 for Williamstown. and others to make up a notahle Washington representa. tion will be there. SOCIAL lions of Washington's winter season are still being lionized, but . in a milder way, at Newport. and Count and Countess Szechenyi and Prince and Princess Bibesco and others are the keynote for the more important events. At Bar Harbor life moves on in the same way, dinner partics of Washington’s big season being duplicated in the dinnes partics teas and luncheons there. It is in the Berkshires that the most interest. ing program obtained during the wWeck, the Independence day parade at Berkshire Hills, Mass.. bringing back to vision the life of 1795, with a pageant of transportation, a feature of which was the “one-hoss shay” or chaise in which the Rev. Dr. Samuel Shepard, a prelate of that day rode to church. Not less interesting was the turnout in which ann}‘ Kemble, the English actress, first came to Lenox in 1836, while the two. wheel gig in which Oliver Wendell Holmes rode over to Lenox to vict his friend, Nathaniel Hawthorne, was not less interesting. There weri costumes of that day and time worn fit to grace a museum. e Mr. and Mrs. Fass Announge | Piplomacy, will be the guest of s | honor and’ principal speaker at the Daughter's Engagement | rorum runcheon of the Women's City Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fass, 4008 14th | street. announce the engagement of | U0 0 be Meld in .the clubhouse, their daughter. Pauline. o Mr. Sam. |22 Jackson place. Saturaay. July 14, uel E. Collegeman. The wedding will | at 1 o'clook p.m. Dr. Putney ha. take place in A i E 4 5 b ,“"Me:‘a:_lsl at the home of | recently returned from ~ Czechoslo- . vakia. where. at the invitation of H the Czech government. he lectured Dr. A. H. Putney Guest in four -universities. The subject of B . | his talk before the Women's City At Women's City Clublmm, will be “Some Present Day Ase Dr. Albert H. Putney, dean of the DeCts of the Situation in Central American . Univergity - School. - of 'Europet regular and merely winter residents of Washington are numerous on the list. Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson and others | think almost as much of their bgats as of their land homes. The list of Washington men to own water craft of some description constantly grows and Mr. Frank B. Noyes re- cently purchased a two-masted schooner, now in commission at his summer home, Ingleside, Winter Harbor, Me. The real importance of equipped schooner, sloop or vacht in the scheme of social grows and furnishes, at least to Washington, a comparatively new phase. ‘The old Sylph and Dolphin, so familiar in the waters of the Po- tomac some years ago, were the first really necessary boats in commission here for official social purposes, Presidents before their time adapt- ing almost any boat of reasonable size to their convenlence. President Roosevelt felt the need of a more imposing craft, .just as he felt the need of a restored White House, and so had the government purchase the Mayflower, still In commission as the Président’s vacht. Now out of date in many ways, she will undoubtedly soon be replaced with a more up to date and conveniently arranged craft. Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Freling- huysen kept their fine steam vacht Victoria in commission here for some time, both before and after it made its famous voyage into Southern waters, where it served as a home for the Presidént ahd .Mrs. Harding during much of their visit in Florida. She has had aboard as guests many other notables besides Mr. and Mrs. Harding. ‘The Roxana, lovely and truly be- loved houseboat of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, is in. almost constant commission with some of their friends aboard, her-last trip to. Washington being in the early summer when Mr. Anderson took a leisurely trip to Boston, stopping at Annapolis, with a number of friends. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson keep the Ever. glades in commission here whenever they make Washington. their home and the elegant boat played quite a part in their recent entertainment of Lord and Lady Mountbatten. . Mr. Warren Irving Glover, third as- sistant. postmaster general, spends most of his time aboard his charming launch Koko, when at his_summner home, the Dunes, at W. Hampton Beach, N. Y. Col. T. Coleman du 'ontinued on Firth. e, Vo | B lu D a H tal well steam life el e fre Pl T hi m m, a N in G Many Society HomesClose Society ‘ A Washington Residents Seek Pleasure Resorts.! | various |are fully established | ure-toving world of midsummer. popularity | Island {the Hamptons. and both Newport and | able segretary days at Dark Harbor, and will return to Washington opened their villa at Newport for the summer. gone to Bar Harbor. where they are occupying the Wya to day. attache of the hart, are occupying the Italian cot- tage at Bar Harbor for the summer on the Homeric She will join her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Tyner, in Paris, and will make and Ttaly. Donna Ruth Crissinger Washington the first of the week for Barnett at Wakefield Manor, Va. their children will the latter part of the week for Bay- head, N. the summer. ‘White of Christ Church rectory, ‘Q'ARKI!~ EWING WOERWGOD ANDT € BAUGHMAN- 7™ Mzs CORT s Naval Attaclde i Cuba. and her sons, Jamesand Jack Collett. hmawn. appointe d_]\ether]ands Envoy Here Prominent as Scientist in Europe t Opening of Midsummer Jonkheer Hubrecht Turned From Teac]’\ing to Diplo- macy During Turmoil of War- With New England Coast Popular Choice. Seaside Cottages Alluring. | The charge d'affaires of the Nether- |lands and Mme. Hubrecht, who re- {turned to Washington two weeks ago to attend the numerous weddings which enlivened the last of June, de- | parted with their children for Oyster | Bay, where they have gecured a sum- e, and ho The Hubrechts have re- { Harbor. Me.. where they have opened | gided in Wasl their cottage, Clifstone, for the season. | S ocd in Washington for three or four vears and are among the exceedingly James ¥. Mitchell have | popular members of the corps. For Harbor, Me., where they both hav tand r s the remainder of the sum- V¢ ave outstanding personalities anwood cottage and while they give full attention to Mre. Frederick A. Johnson of Hol-| D€ lighter charms of life, they are | mead plac Mount Pleasant, has gone noted in more 1S pursuits. to Minnesota to spend the month of | Jjonkheer Hubrecht is himself a di Ju She was accompanied as far tinguished scholar and former uni- west as Chicago by her son. Maj.|versity professor and his father Gerald A. Johnson, U M. C., who lamong the most eminent In th recently returned from Santo Domingo. | Netherlands. As a professor of ethics after a service of two years in the |anq moral philosophy at. the Unic tropics. versity of Utrecht, Dr. A. A. M. Hu- S A A brecht, father of the charge, was hon- Baltimore, Wednesday for New York,|ored by Princeton in 1896, when the where they are spending a few days|150th anniversary of its founding led before motoring to Seal Harbor, Me., |the faculty to confer the degree of where they have a cottage for the sum- | Ph. D. on several scholars of interna | mer. Mrs. Garrett': mother, Mrs. | tional repute. Mme. Hubrecht, or as Benjamin H. Warder, will spend the | the feminine of the title of her hus- summer with them band is written in the language of the Netherlands. Jonkvrouwe Hubrecht, is an exceptionally talented artist, es- pecially in portrait painting, and some lovely heads painted by her are now on_exhibition at the Arts Club. Dr. Hubrecht, for he holds the de- gree of Ph. D. from Utrecht and that of M. S. from Cambridge, England. was teaching astronomy at Manches- ter when. the outbreak of the war called him to The "‘Hague. He entered the diplomatic service soon after and served first at The Hague and was then sent to this capital, where he is now first secretary of legation and luring the absence of the minister is charge d'affaires. He still retains a consuming interest in what transpires in the heavens and has visited nearly all the great observatories of this country. ~ His hours of recreation during the grind of diplomatic duti are apt to be'spent with the scientists at_the naval observatory. Mme. Hubrecht is a native of The Hague and was before her marriage Miss Leonore van Alphen. She was educated in the capital of her coun- try and in Paris, and developing a decided talent for art, she entered the school connected with the na- tional gallery at The Hague. When she had studied the Dutch masters and the present methods of teaching, especially in still life, she spent sev. eral yvears in Paris taking up por- trait painting. Two of her heads are especially admired, those of Signora ington. Carlo Huntington, wife of the former = attache of the Italian embassy, and Mr._and Mrs. F. L. Lindemuth of |that of Senora Godoy, wife of the New York and Virginia, Miss Joseph- { secretary from Guatemala, recently ine Lindemuth, Miss Martha Linde-|sent to Buenos Aires. As the former muth and G. E. Lindemuth of Brad- |is & glowing blonde and the latter & (Continyed on Seventh Tage) (Continued on Sixth Page.; fo! well thei Society having cotiages at the known resorts have Washington homes and with the pleas The , according register, the of many; es- ; from Washington. with 1 shore of the sound next in The north shore of Long usual quota, as have ington July 11 for a vacation of two months. most of which they will spend at Intervale, N. H Mrs. Mary F. Henderson and Miss Beatrice Henderson have opened their summer _home, at Bar Harbor, Me., fc Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, are at Bar | osed ew England coast he summer social prite vantage point | pecially th | th 0 the seaso fa- mer e. Sk and_Mr; gone to Bar will spend mer at the £ its ar Harbor, while equally as fashion- past seasons. have nusually large following. as in not an serf The assistant secretary of war, Col wight F. Davis, and Mrs. Davis have cottage for the season at Dark arbor, Me., where Mrs. Davis Is es- blished for the season. has been spending Garrett_left some John W tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair have Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis have Mrs. Louis W. Eugster and Mrs. D. osed their house on 19th street and i e el 2 O. Elliott of Corozal. Canal Zone, have left for the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugster, on Casco bay, Maine. Dr. Eugster will join his family next week, and Maj Elliott will join them in indotte cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman ill return to Washington tomorrow om Southampton. where they went attend the wedding of Miss hyllis Thompson to Mr. Roger uckerman, which took place yester- Mr. and Mrs.-H. M. Poole of Des Moines, Iowa, who are on their wed ding_trip, are staying at the H ton Hotel. They came to Washington from White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Robert Ash and his mother, Mrs. John R. Ash, have returned from a two-week motor trip to Eagles- mere. Niagara Falls and elsewhere. Mrs. Ash entertained a dinner party of ten at the Domer House Wednesday. Miss Krances Faith of Hancock, Md., is spending the month of July at the home of Mrs. Ada C. Gaskins, Keokuk street, Chevy Chase. D. C. McCormick-Goodhart, British _embassy. and Mrs. McCormick-Good- Mr. Leander s mother. onths. ¥ Mrs. Elonzo Tyner sailed yesterday to spend the re- ainder of the summer in Europe. series of visits in England, France Crissinger Dr. Maurice H. Herzmark. formerly at the St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, iMd., is spending a short time at his | home in Washington prior to his de- parture for Europe, where he goes for=study. Mrs. D. R and will Miss leave ova Scotia, to pass several months.. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon are spend- & the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Munn of Bowling Green, Ky.. who. with their family, are on a motor tour, are at the Shoreham while staying in Wash- Mrs. George Phillip Hill and leave Washington J.. to spend the remainder of The Rev. and Mrs. Willlam flurt!la street southeast, will leave Wash- Senora de Riano will 2o to York Har- Diplomatic Corps Members Complete Plans for Summer ' Some to Visit Home Lands, While Others Contem- plate Sejourns at American Resorts Until Early Fall. r jattache of the French emt her two daughters, Mile. Martic plans | | ont and Mile. Paule Dumont. wil of o to New York Thursday and wi sail Saturday to spend the remainde ©f the summer in their home i France Du Members the diplomatic are rapidly carrying out the which have been in the course formation for weeks past, and by the middle of the month will be settled at the various American resorts they have chosen, or will have crossed the ocean for a visit to their own lands. corps The counselor of t bassy, Mr. Sadao Mme. Saburi the first at Williamstow: is established for panese will next mont} where h summer The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano and Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo. second secretary of the em bassy, who are visiting Mrs. George Vanderbilt, at Biltmore, c. will return to Washington Tuesday. the Brit Leslie visiting in The retiring secretary of ik ish embassy and Mrs Craigie. who have been Newport for several days, sailed ves- terday on the Homeric for England Mr. Cralgie has been promoted to the foreign office bor the latter part of the month to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Chandler Anderson. The first secretary embassy, Barone di ( terday to spend about York and New the Ttalian left yes a week in X The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier will sail Wednes- day aboard the Belgenland for Ant- werp, to remain until fall. Baroness de Cartier, who has been absent from Washington about a fortnight. has been visiting friends in _ Lenox. Mass, and New York state. The am- bassador joined her in New York sev- eral days ago. 8 . Marquise di Bernezzo, wife of the military attache of the Italian en bassy, will sail for Europe the latte part of the month to spend the mainder of the summer The secretary the Rumanian le gation and Mme. Nano will close the house on Euclid street Tuesdav an will leave Washington for Newpor where they will spend a month The attache of the legation « Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr. S bodan Godjevac, will return tomorre from New York., where he went t Temain over July 4 The ambassador of Germany. Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, left Washington the latter part of the week for New York, to spend several days. The minister of China, Dr. Alfred Sze, is expected to return to Washing- ton’ the first of the week from Woods Hole, Mass.. where he joined Mme. Sze and the children about a week ago. The military attache of the Po legation and Mme. Mach will leave Washington the first of the week fc Ventnor, N. J., to spend several dav with Mme. Wroblewska. wife of ths minister, who. with her children, established there for the summe month Gen. Gouraud, French Hero, G“’e!t Of GC"I‘ pershinfl One of the most teresting for Gen. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the min- ister of Sweden, accompanied by her two sons, Bertil Wallenberg, and Gustay Wallenberg, who recently ar- rived from Sweden, where they attend school. left Friday morning for De- troit, Mich. where they will spend several days. At the conclusion of their visits there they will go to New York to join.the minisier, who will accompany them to Newport, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren. Later Mme Wallenberg will make a series of visits at other New England resorts. the minister and the two Bons going to Bar Harbor. where the summer legation is established. Mme. Wallen- berg and her yvounger son Bertil will sail the latter part of August in time to re-enter the, latter in school. The elder son, Gustay. will remain in this country this winter [ inspiring and entertainments give Gouraud, the great ¥ranch hero, was the dinner at the Shore ham last night with Gen. John Pershing. chief of staff, U. S. A. host Adding to evbning was program by ] a the patriotic the spe iy the orchestra Army Baw . which met Gouraud at the station on-his arriva n Washington Guests at the table were bassador of France, M Gen. Gouraud, Maj. Gen Maj. Gen. J. T. Dickman R. C. Davis, Maj. Gen>C. H.'Muir. M Gen. J. A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen.” W Neville, Brig.: Gen. W. R. Smfith, F Gen. D. E. Nolan, Brig. G > Martin, Brig. Gen Heint Brig. Gen. A. J. Bowley. Brig H. J. Relilly, Col. E. J. Willlams, C H. S. Hawkins, Col. J. C. Rhea. A. L Dumont; Maj. G. C. Marsha r, and Maj. J. G. Quekemeyer, aldes to Gen. Pershing: Maj. H. W. T Eglin, Maj. A. Budd, Maj. Rodine and Lieut. de Vibrarve, aide-de-camp tn Gen. Gouraud. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson Entertain for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson entertained informally on July 2 'for their daughter Audrey at thelr resi dence. Thorncroft, Clarendon. Va The guest of honor was Mr. J. Philin Schaefer. who is leaving immediately for the north. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Frech Dinner Pflfty HOB‘5 Mr. and Mrs J. P. Frech of Mc Lean, Va.. entertained -at dinner party Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mary) E. Teacham, grand lecturer of Order of the Kastern Star of district, aiso her niece. Misa Norr .dMl"“.’nnd“.:;r;.-\'\'ln ;% Mr: an re: Wi oH and . and Mrs Ern#" Dony of Washington. arrange of. 1 Gen ‘The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus sein Khan Alai, returned to Wash ingtonr” yesterday from New York. where he spent a week also Senora de Alfaro, wife of the min ister of Panama, who is spending the summer months at Sherwood Forest Md, spent Friday in Washington. The minister, who, went to Los An- geles, sccompanied by his elder son, to attend the Monroe dactrine cen- tennial celebration, will return to Washington about the middle of the month and will join Senvra de Alfaro at Sherwood Forest. The am Jusserand I | man, n The minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya. who, with Mme. Arcaya, has a cottage at Atlantic_City for the season, spent the first of last week in Washington. Ger Co The minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, left Wash- ington yesterday for New York where he will spend a week G The minister Haitl and Mme, Dejean and the latter's sister, Mile. Jane Brun, who have been at their home in Haitl, will arrive in Wash- ington the latter part of the week. The charge d'affaires of Norway, Mr. Danlel Steen, will accompany Mme. Steen and their family to Cape May, N. J., where they will spend the remainder of the summer at the Congress Hall Hotel. They will leave ‘Washington “Friday. Mr. Steen will return to Washington after a short stay at Cape May, but will join his family frequently for week end visits. The charge d'affaires of the Neth- erlands, Dr. J..B. Hubrecht, will re- turn to Washington tomorrow from Syosset. Long Island, where Mme. Hubrecht and their children are established for the summer. Dr. Hu- brecht will join‘his family frequently. the th The charge d'affaires of Salvador, Dr. Don Hector David Castro, will return to Washington Thursday from Niagara Falls, where he went to spend a -waek. . s Mme. Dumont, wife_of the military )