Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 38

ARL voN EIWINSKI, Wife ofthe Georman Counselor sailing Thursday’ for the Fatherland. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., of the TrenchEmbassy. saiiin%%dnesdq o1, Patis. HARRIS = EWING- Summer Leavetakings Rapidly Thinning Ranks Of Washington Society Cabinet and Diplomatic Circles Shattered by{ Departures—Secretaries of State and War in Capital During Week End. SALLIE V. HE diplomats, Wash ton's social flashlig H. PICKETT. , are rapidly desert- ing the capital for livelier ficlds, and while Countess Szechenyi, the of the Hungarian minister, is leading wport Jusserand, wife of the dean of the corps, is prepar- ing to leave Washington Tuesday for New York, in com to sail on the following day ficial social program of the ambassador and Mme. Jusserand cl bassador of France, ready y celebrated wi have confined their hospitality to members of the embassy HE cabinet is in an even more disrupted state than the corps, with the | and the Secretary of War as the only members in | end, and when it came to celebrating Bastille day Hughes and the Postmaster General and Mrs. Secretary of Stat the capital for the wi the Secretary and Mrs e the only members of the ny of the am- for Paris. The ed with and since then taff. th a dinner company ecutive family who could be “scared Not since pre-war days have there been as few officials in town at this season, but many are expecting to return after August 1, the date sct for the home-coming of the President and Mrs. Harding. HILE Newport claims the larger number of diplomats and society folk of has gained many persons ¢ in great favo any of the resorts aw: notables on the hotel rosters this Supreme Court and Mrs, Mrs. Thomas Chatard are spending th Pridic trails and supper dances and mid-da Club furnish the chici modes of amusement. OWEVER, Washington is never ¢ from the North shore, Bar Harbor distinction and interest, and Southampton is White Sulphur Springs. which the summer meeting place for distinguished folk ear. nford represent-that a s for generations been )f the south, has many r. Justice E. T. Sanford of the igust body, and Dr. and \e summer there. Just now goli, the ¢ feasts at the Kate's Mountain so deserted that it cannot claim a goodly group of notable foik, and irequently interchanging hospitali- ties are the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano and Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, who is lingering here until after the 1st of Augus the i Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis To Remain at D. C. Home Through August Will Attend American Bar Meeting in Minneapolis. Mrs. Crawford to Go to Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis who recently returned from an in- teresting trip to Europe, will remain in their home on Massachusetts ave- nue until the end of August, when Chilean ambassador and Mme. Mathieu, the ambassador of Brazil, who, however, scarcely spends a week end in town; the German ambassador d Frau Wiedfeldt, and the ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara. Some of the charge d’affaires of embassies and legations are still in Wash- ington, and at the Chevy Chase and other country clubs one meets al- they will go to Minneapolis to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association. ways a few members of socie 'HERE i always some pleasant innovation arising, like the semi-formal dinner at the German embassy Thursday night, when the ambassador, D V¥ or like the d Persia as guest of honor, “The Pastime of Eternity,” shared honors with him. dfeldt. entertained Judge Parker and several diplomats and others, nner at the Washington Arts Club, with the minister of and the cas t of the Persian play by Mr. Lyon, The minister spoke and even gave a musical number to illustrate.a point. | Postmaster General To Return Tomorrow | The Postmaster General and Mrs. New are expected to return tomorrow from a short motor trip through Maryland and Pennsy Mrs, New left Washington Thurs: ac- companied by Col. and M Parker Hitt, and the Postmaster General Joined them in Harrisburg from the amiddle west, where he went earlier in the week. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet erry, who have several times hanged thelr salling date for retur: Sng to New York, will leave Furope +July 26 and will land in New York by the 1st of August. Mrs. Richard H. ‘Townsend, the mother of Mrs. Ger who has remained in Washington awalting her return, will go to New York to meet them on their arrival. — | Senator Willlam B. McKinley, who is at Northport. Mich., will come to | ‘Washington tomorrow for a visit. | Miss Julla Mattls, who was here for | several weeks, has joined the senator wt Northport Point. The chlef of staff, Gen. John J. Pershing, will start today on an in- spection tour through the west, ar- riving in SBan Francisco about the middle of August. The undersecretary of state and Alrs. Phillips will leave their summer home at Beverly, Mass., the middle of the week and go to their camp in Maine to remaln several weeks. Mra. Phillips will return to Beverly to stay through September, and the under- wmecretary will return to Washington the end of August. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Unfon, will Jeave Saturday for Willlamstown, Mase, where he will have charge of the round-table discussion of Latin- American questions at the Institute of Politics. Mre. W, Irving Glover, wife of the stant postmaster general, left Washington Friday for Eaglesmere, Pa., where she will spend the re- maindeF of the summer. Mrs. Glover wccompanied the assistant postmaster Sseneral g tha Facifia coast on i rae cent inspection trip, from which they returned last week. Mr. Glover wiil remain in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel, joining Mrs, Glover for occasional week ends. sistant secretary of the Mr. Eliot Wadsworth, went to Beverly, Mass., Friday, to join Mrs. Wadsworth for a short vacation in their summer home there. The assistunt secretary of war, Mr. Davis, is spending the week end at the Aberdeen proving ground, where he went Friday for a brief inspection trip. He will return tomorrow. Judge and Mrs. Walter J. Crawford and their daughter and son, Miss Alexine Crawford and Mr. Walter J. Crawford, jr., of Beaumont, Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goodwin in their home, at 1619 R street, and will be with them for several weeks. Mr. Alan Winslow of the State De- partment has joined the assistas secretary of state, Mr. Leland Harri son, and the third assistant secretary of state, Mr, J. Butler Wright, at the Willard Straight estate on the Rock- ville road for the remainder of the summer. Miss Eleanor Saunders Entertains for Guest Miss Eleanor Saunders gave a dance Saturday evening, July 14, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Saunders, in honor of her house guest, Miss Evelyn White of Dicker- son, Montgomery county, Md. Among the guests were Miss Phyllls_Held, Miss Carline Held, Miss Nellio Ram: dell, Miss Mildred Carr, Miss Chri tine Kincald, Miss Irma Starm, Miss Mamie Miller, Miss Pansy Swank, Miss Madeline King, Miss Phyll Robinson, Miss Billie St. John, Miss Ernestine Hess, Miss Ruth Newman, Mr. Albert Conradis, Mr. Harold Hert. ford, Mr. Meynard Carlisle, Mr. Law- rence Watten, Mr, George Abrams, Mr. Gomer Lewls, Mr. Lioyd Rea, Mr. Ted Phillips, Mr.' John Ramsdell, Mr. Steve Salen, Mr. Everett James, Mr. William MoManus, Mr. Roy Shockey, Mr. Jay Conger, Mr. Maynard Magru. der, Mr. James Johnston, Mr. Frank Waters and Mre Tom Mayers _ Mrs. Medorem Crawford will close her home the 1st of August and go to Long Island. Her daughter. Dolores Urawford, has gone to White Sulphur Springs for a short stay and will later visit in Montreal, Cunada. Mrs, Richard S. Hill and her daugh- ter, Miss Minnie Hill, are s several weeks in Atlantic C Capt. and Mrs. Egmont ¥ran nig, the latter formerly Miss Carroll Hill, returned last week from their_wedding trip, and occupy- ing Mrs. Hill's house at 1620 18th street, and will move the end of next weck to 3224 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, Md., which Mrs. Hill has leased for mext season. Mr. and Mrs, Edward E, Gann will leave today for Hot Springs, accom- panying a party of friends in their private car, Others who will be in the party from <Vashington will be Mrs, George Hall Gardner and Col. William Molston, They will spend a fortnight at Hot Springs, and Mr. and Mrs, Gann_will go from there to Louisville, Ky., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Embry before returning to Washington, when they will take possession of the house at 3508 Ma- comb street, which they have pur- chased from Gen. and Mrs. Charles Farnsworth. Mrs. Charles (. Mathews, who is with her sister, Srs. Delos A. Blodg- ett, in_her home, Casa Verona, on the cliffs of Machinac Island, Mich., will go to California early in August. Mrs. Mathews will visit in Alaska before returning to Michigan to join Mrs. Blodgett and come to Wash- ington in'the autumn. Mrs. Byron Andrews, who spent a | portion of last winter in Washington, sailed from New York early in July for Panama, on her way to California. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Calvin, who left w ington a few days ago, salled from New York yesterday on board the White Star liner Baltic and will spend some time in England and on ‘the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, who have recently returned from a visit to Atlantic City, left yesterday for- Colorado Springs and the Mani- tou country. After an indefinite stay there they will ‘g0 on to Salt Lake City and then to Yellowstone Park. They will return by steamer through the " great lakes from Duluth to Buffalo, Mrs. Henry Leonard and her son, Benjamin Warder Thoron, salled from New York on the Baltic, bound for Liverpool, yesterday. They will be absent during the summer months. Mrs, Geo: 8. Brld{ and her two children wers among the passengers on the Pan-Amefica, sailing for Ar- Continued on Filth Page Miss | JULY 22 1923—PART 2. f [ NN NN N NN AN N NZuNL AT NS NLNZNT N NT NN NN NN N, Miss Cecil Norton Bride Of Former Congressman | Bishop McDowell Performs Ceremony Making Her Wife of Thomas U. Sisson: to Live in Mis | Brooks Norton was mar- sterday afternoon to former Representative Thomas Upton Sisson of Mississippi in the apartment of Mrs. La Salle Corbell Pickett, widow of Gen. George E. Pickett, at the On- tario. Bishop Willlam F. McDowell of the Methodist Eplscopal Church of- ficlated at 4 o'clock in the presence of a small company of relatives and in- |timate friends. The apartment had a pretty arrangement of ferns gladioluses, The bride wore a gown of cream net hand embroidered and made over cream satin, the net falling in uneven drapery below the satin skirt and forming @ cape across the shoulders. Her large hat was of Neapolitan straw, with gracefully rolling brim trimmed with apple and orange blos- soms. Mies Alice Pollock was her only at- tendant, and wore pink chiffon made full and long, with panel effect back and front. She wore no hat. Representative Albert H, Vestal was best man for Mr. Sisson, who, with his bride, left immediately after the cere- mony for a wedding trip. Active Civie Worker. _Mrs. Sisson has been active in the civic and educational affairs of Wash- ington for ten years and was one of the ploneer workers for the estab- lishment of community centers in the District, in which work she had the assistance of Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Sisson has been general director of the community center department of the public schools for six vears. During the fourteen years that Mr. Sisson represented the fourth district of Mississippl in Congress, he served for twelve yvears on the appropria- tions committee, and for some time was chairman of the subcommittee of the House in charge of appro- priations for the District of Columbla. Former Representative and Mrs, Sisson will be at home after October 1, in Winona, Miss. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Stuart Heintzel- man announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Mr. Har- mer Reeside, Friday, 'July 13, at Huntingdon, Pa. Mr. Reeside is the son_of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeside of Washington. A simple but impressive ceremony ‘was performed yesterd: afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, when Miss Ruth Elfzabeth Fadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bayer of Indlana, became the bride of Mr. Thaddeus Greene Benton, son of Mrs. Florence M. Benton, the Rev. Clyde Brown officiating. The church was beautifully decorated in palms, ferns and gladioluses. The bride wore a lovely gown of white Spanish lace draped georgette with beaded panels falling below the hem, a white lace hat, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilles of the valley. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Thelma Louise Summers of Indiana, cousin of the bride, wore an attractive gown oL gray crepe KElizabeth, with a and | over | 3, sissippi. cetheart 5 roses und del- alter Rauber was best man and ushers were Francis Engle and | Everett Held. Mr. and Mrs. John tenor soloist and or 7 tively, of Gunton Temple tertan Churel program pr Mr. Klein 1’Hardelot. _and Cadman. The br to the strains o from “Lohengrin” and O. Promi: was softly played during the mony. The Mendelssohn wed march was used for the ssion | Immediately following the | mon mall reception | the home of Mr. and Mrs. whom Mrs. Benton home. Mrs, Benton. mothe bridegroom; Miss Summ Rauber assisted in receiving. Later Mr. and Mrs. Benton left on !a ‘motor trip through Ohio and Indiana. Cards have been fssued by Mrs. Frances Patton of Colorado Springs an- nouncing the marriage of her dafghter, | Lora_Frances, to Mr. Cloyd Lester Ri- ley, Thursday, July The ceremony was performed in Trinity Church, Washington, by the Rev. Dr. David Ransome Covell in the presence of a small company. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. George W. Love wore a traveling suit of sand-colored poiret twill, with a small hat of terra cotta, and wore a corsage bouquet of white Toses and lilles of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Garnett Jenkins and the best man was Mr. John T. Burruss of Richmond, Va. Miss Jenkins was in blue organdy trimmed With pink and her hat was of cream Neapolitan straw, and she wore . cor- sage bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mr. Harold Burket and Mr. Robert Peter- son were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Riley left immediately after the ceremony for Colorado, and after August 15 will be at home at 1465 Columbia road. ceremon Because,” 1 dal the wedding cere- 1d_at . with he and Mr. bt The home of Mrs. E. Jane Johnson, widow of Capt. Cornellus W. John- son, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding Wednesday evening, June 27, when her daughter, Miss Edna Marion Johnson, became the bride of Mr. James Albert Dowle of Edinburgh, Scotland. The ceremony was pe formed at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Titus E. Davis and was followed by an in- formal reception. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Cornelius W. Johnson, was attended by Miss Jane Brewer as maid of honor and Miss Edna Vize and Miss Dorothy Vize, flower girls. Mr. E. R. Haas was best man and Mrs. Russell B. Johnson was mistress of ceremony, assisted by Miss Pauline Johnson. A pretty feature of the wedding was the lane formed by Miss Roberta uary, Miss Madelene Burley, Miss Estelle Smith and Misg Jane Rose, who joined hands while the bride ans her attendants walked to the impro- vised altar. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Dowle motored to Baltimore from LContinued on Sixth Page. of the | i Dl’. and MX'S. L. Le}\r TO Answer Can 0{ Canadian Mounta;ns Will Go on Six Weeks' Camping Trip Next Month. Mrs. Rea Frequent Wash- ington Visitor. Ceach weelk, | dor, | Ambassador Jusserand Social Activities Dull For Diplomatic Corps Ambassador Jusserand for Summe Members the diplomatic corps remalning in Washington are doing | little or mno entertaining. though | meeting frequently on the cool gardens, In the country for plcnics | or at the swimming pools. The dean | of the corps, the ambassador of France, and Mme. Jusserand will sall [ this week for a vacation in their | home and many others will | ro leave either for vacation or transfer. Num- bers of new diplomats are arriving the new counselor of the French embassy, M. Charles De La- | boulaye, who will be charge d'affaires during the absence of the ambassa- being the most recent arrival will be gent until late October or early vember. ub- No- enora de Riano, wife of the am- | assador of Spain, will leave next Sunday for York Harbor, Me., where she will be the guest for some time of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson. The_ambassador of German Frau Wiedfeldt will go to New York | Wednesday and the latter will =afl Thursday abourd the Albert Ballin for her home, in Germany. Frau ‘\\'h‘dleldt will only be absent a short time, returning to Washington in | September. The ambassudor will re- main in this country. The ambassador was host to a and | Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr, who are i |spending the early summer in their |compliment to Judge Parker, umpire home in the Green Spring Valley, will go west early next month to spend six weeks camping in the | Canadian Rocky mountains. Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh, who is a frequent visitor in Wash- |ington since giving up her residence |here, has opened her villa on the Long Island, remainder of the summer. Rea lived in Washington dur- the war. | dunes of Southampton, for the | Mrs. ling | Mr. and Mrs Aksel Wichteld winl | have us their guests at their shoot- ing hox In Scotlund In August Mrs. Gurnee Munn _and her cousin, Miss Mary Brown Warburton. | Mrs. Manning, widow of Mr. Daniel Manning, who was Secretary of the Treasury in the administration of the late President Grover Cleveland, ar- vived at Hot Springs yesterday, where she will spend some time at the Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Strachan, who went to New York late last week, sailed from that city yester- day on the Olympic to spend several weeks in Furope. Miss Ruth_Ralston, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston of Indianapolis, has selected July 2 as the date of her wedding to Mr. William. Stewart La Rue of Tulock, Cal. Miss Amelia Elizabeth Gude, who sailed for IZurope May 30, is returning to this country and will land in New York Monday. Miss Gude has made a tour of France, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, England and Ireland since her arrival in Europe. Hampshire, where she is spending the summer. Miss Bessie Hickey has gone to Magnolia, Mass., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann in their summer home there. Miss Adeline Oxnard, who with her mother, Mrs. Henry 'T. Oxnard, is spending the summer in their home at Middleburg, Va., will go this week to ;lchmond to visit Miss Elizabeth Scott. Miss Marjory Franklin and Mrs. Eugene -Gibson Herndon are at the New Prospect, Shelter Island, N. Y., where the latter will remain until September 1. Mrs. Eugene Taylor is spending the summer at Southampton, 1., where she is oocupying the Hollyhocks for the season. Mrs. Frank Poes will go to York Harbor this week, to remain until the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Kghns and their daughter of Dayton, who are spending a week in Washington, are stopping at the Hamilton Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, ao- companied by thelr family, left small company, entertaining infor- mully at dinner Thursday evening in of the German-American claims. Others in the company were the min- {ster of Bulgarla, Mr. Stephan Pan- aretoff; the minister of Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan Alal, and the minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Frantisek Chavalkovsky. The minister of FEcuador and Senora de Llizalde, who sailed aboard the Leviathan for Europe July 4, have gone to Paris, after spending a short time in England The minister of Rumania, Prince Bibesco, is expected to return to- morrow from New York where he has been with Princess Blbesco for a few d: before she salled for ingland where she will be with her arents, former Premier of Lngland &nd Mrs. Asquith through the rest of the summer and the early au- tumn. The minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, is expected fo return this week from Woods' Hole, Mass., where he has been for ten days or, a fortmight with Madame Sze and thelr children who have a cottuge there for the season. The minister of Sweden and Ma- dame Wallenberg were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. John As- pegren entertained at dinner Jlast evening in their Newport villa. where the minister and Madame Walienberg are visiting them. The minister of Bulgaria and Ma- dame Panaretoff will close their! house the end of the week and Ko to Willlamston, Mass., where they will attend the Institute of Politics, at Willlams College, The minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi were hosts to a cupying the villa of the Countess brother-in-law and _sister, Mr. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of New York. The dinner was followed by a dance to which about 300 were in- vited and many dinner parties were entertained preceding the dance. The minister ot Costa Rica, Senor Don_J. Rafael Oreamuno wiil return to Washington Tuesday from New York where he went Friday to re- main a few days. ‘The charge d'affaires of Ecuador and Senora de Larrea have taken an apartment at the Toronto, and moved yesterday from the Hotel Martinique, where they have been since their ar- rival in Washington a few weeks ago. The charge d'affaires of the Nether- 1ane ubrecht, will return the first of the week from a ten-day stay with Mme. Hubrecht at Hunt- ington, Long lsland, where they have ouse for the summer. The charge d'affaires of Lithuani and Mme. Carneckis returned Fri- — ‘Washington Friday for their summer hom it Braddock Heights, Md., ‘where they will remain until late in September. Mrs. Rice is a well known soprano soloist. Washington by the 1st of August, | and Wife to Sail for France and Many Others to Leave Capital r Vacation. day from New York the week selor of the Ch cnora de Gan Thureday n to more northe returning Wardman DParl he retiring counsel of {1 akian legation and M ler will leave today for v will fo August » Czech and 0 a sumn re unti] the autumn after a feu e of the Britis . C. Charlton, re 1 New York Thursday o ter spending several days there The commerclal counselor t Norweglun legation and Mme. Lundh are spending a few days in New Yor The secretary of the Swise legation Dr. Ernest Brenner, returned to this country aboard the George W gton, und will come to Was ington tomorrow to r at the legation after Zurope. vacation sper The secretary of the Hondura tion and Senora de Diuz wil motor this week for e vacation, going first to then further north. Senora de will not return until the autumn. bu Senor Diaz will return in a short time. retiring secretary of Be 3 embassy Jean de ontaine wlll leave today for New York, and sall Tuesday for his home in Belglum Count Antoine de Laubespin, who arrived last week to succeed M. de Fontaine, {8 staying at the Hotel La Fayette. he The third secretary of the Germar embassy, Baron Leopold Plessen, ac companied by his sister. Baroness Plessen, will leave Saturday for Orleans, where they will ba about weeks before returning to Washin ton, where the baroness will the winter. e The third secretary of the Ital. embassy, Signor Renato Slienzi start tomorrow for Bar Haurb where he will spend u few davs €0ing on to Newport to visit Mr. and Mre. " John Aspegren in their villa there. Mr. and Mrs. Aspegren have been entertaining for a week the min- ister of Sweden and Mme, Wallen- berg. Signor Silenzl will return to Washs ington early in August. The Honorable Mr. T. A. Cecil is exk pected to sail for this country the end of next month to take up hik dutles as secretary of the British embussy, succeeding Mr. R. Lesig Cralgle. 'who has returned to Engi land for service in the foreign offic Mme. de Quesada, widow of the firs minister of Cuba to Washington, an her daughter, Mlle. Aurora Quesada will spend tomorrow in Washingtoh on thelr way to New York from thely home in Cuba, They will be guests of the former's nephew, Mr. Quesad consul general of Cuba in_ Washinih ton. On their arrtyal in New York Mme. de Quesada and her duughte will take an apartment at the Rit: Carlton, where they will be for son: time, - § Prince Eugene Lubomirski, nephd of the former minister of Poland spent a few days in Washington la. week on his way from New York 10 Blitmore, N. C., where he is visiting Mrs. George Vanderbilt and her daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilit. Prince Lubomirski arrived in this country about a week ago and came to Washington shortly after his ar- rival, The assistant military attache for aeronautics of the French embassy Captain Georges Thenault, has re- turned from an interesting trip by alr, going to Minneapolls by way of Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee £nd_returning to Washington last week by way of La Crosee, Daven- port, Champagne and Dayton. Lineal Somty. U.S.W.V., Postpones Lawn Party The lawn party which was planned for tomorrow by the Linecal Society U. S. W. V., on the grounds of the old Naval Hospital at the corner of 9th street and Pennsylvania renue southeast, has been indefinitely post- poned. —— 2