Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 32

SENORA de TIGERINO, who vecently came with her husband PR AxTonio of Nlcaraél:u TicERINO, charge d'sffsites a Absence of the President anb Mrs. Coolidge Places Capital in Dormant Stage Members of “Official Family” Accept the Oppor- tunity to Enjoy Brief Vacation Period Out of Town. HE departure of the President and Mrs Washington a semblance of a great Capital “out of scason.” Again the District takes on a pre-war August atmosphere, with many houses, well boarded or shuttered, and members of the official off to a more northern, if not cooler, clime, for at least the “family” week end. Mrs. Coolidge hiad many busy days last week in preparation for the festivities in connection with the official notification of the President and in the preparation for her brief vacation in Vermont. She spent several afternoons shopping, always in the unrelieved black—usually chiffon and crepe, with a hat of generous brim and no trimming. Her jewels are conspicuous by their absence, and her mourning is perfect in its sim- On all public occasions she has worn all white, as perfect in its completeness as her black, though the white, gives her a plicity and good taste, more youthful appearance. On one of these shopping expeditions she was accompanied by Mrs. Stcarns, who wore a white dress with a black and white scarf and a The smart little town car, with the presidential coat- of-arms on the doors, stopped at an uptown florists. idge and Mrs. Stearns were inside hunting vases and bowls the car waited at the curb, and tourists from almost every State in the Union passed by without knowing how near they were to the first lady of the land, though all looked with interest and admiration at the perfectly appointed dark blue car, with natural wood spokes in its wheels. small black hat. T it incumbent u while the Chief them t was months hot " r and some yca ior the the w ince, not ¢ the Congress has sat through much of the Summer secason. diplomats felt the necessity of a change and a vacation, and have left others i charge of their embassy or legation and taken brief rests in w, if any, have moved the entire staff out of | town while the President was at home. Fxecutive and Mrs. Coolidec was the signal for a brief closing of em- bassies and legations, though there were few ambassadors and ministers less deserted cities, but f Ieft in town, N many cities, where the population is less kaleidoscopic than in Wash- ington, the list of debutantes for the coming autumn was announced before last season closed and not a few have made public the dates for the debut parties in November and December. iTke any other city in the world, and to make an authentic list of debu- There are many tentative—many who debut is dependent upon certain con- early days of November, will be sub- Itimore plans are always made the Winter and debutantes are all presented at the first “Monday s known as the bachelors’ cotillon. tantes at this time is impossible. cxpect to be presented, but whose tingencics. So the list, even in the iect to change. In Ba Spring before, and the German,” no way, but well nigh impossible here. W\SIXIN(:TON socicty resented at the many resort the round of parties is quite home. Many of the E; colonies, for every fived in Washington. Man the late Summer and carly community. e o LS S Rev. J. J. Queally Back From Stony Man Camp The Rev. J. J. Queally. rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, re- turned to Washington Wednesday from a fortnight's visit to Stony Man Camp, Skyland, Mr. Queally Was a member of a large party of riders who made a long trip over the eld Indian trails recently opened up over the 6,000 acres of Skyland ranch 10 the Lec Highway, where motors were taken for an additional trip of eeveral hour: The return to Sky- Jand was made on horseback about midnight, picnic luncheon and supper having been served from a gypsy fire st special points of scenic interest en Toute. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman Pollock, Miss Margaret Winship, Mrs. G. P. Wilhelm, Mr. Charles H. Ruth, Mr. Jlarry King, Mr. George Finkel and Uiss Finckel, all of Washington. Engagements to Wed Formally Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Brown of 3033 Sixteenth street announce the engagement of their daughter, Edne Birown Farrar, to Licut. Frederick Ln Tamilton, U. S. Cavalry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene S. Hamilton of Han- cock, Wis. The wedding will take place in the early Autumn. Mrs. Farrar is the widow of the late Lieut. Robert M. Farrar, U. S. Navy, who was killed several years ago when his airplane crashed into the Dela- ware River. Mrs. L. Rosenblot announces the cngagement of her daughter, Miss Minnle Loeffler, to Mr. Roscoe Roth- child of this city, ME was when ambassadors and ministers from foreign countries felt remain at their posts in Washington t i in residence” at the White House. lack of a Summer “President’s house,” had much to do with changing this, for during | —official, diplomatic and residential—is well rep- ) s on the coast and in the mountains, and as continuous and gay as in Midwinter at aropean resorts have Washington groups and ¢ outgoing steamer carries some one who lives or has vy of lhcsc.lrav(‘l(‘rs are returning to spend Autumn in a native mountain or seacoast Coolidge Friday gave While Mrs. Cool- The where the Capital could be moved | ly the President remained here, but | Many of the So the departure of the Chief But Washington is not It scems a more simple Miss Heloise Meyer Directs Big Bazaar Miss Helolse Meyer, sister of the lato George von Lengerke Meyer, at one time Secretary of the Navy, during the past week was in charge of the picturesque bazaar which is given annually at Stockbridge, in the Berkshires, for the benefit of the agricultural farm at South Lee, where the Berkshire lads are trained to till the soil. The bazaar Is held under the auspices of the Ascension Church | at Stockbridge, of which Mr. and Mrs. Bainbridge Colby and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis are attendants. Mrs. Davis was an aide to Miss Meyer, as were Mrs. John Stewart McLen- nan, Mre. Alexander Sedgwick, Miss Sarah Davis, eldest daughter of the Norman Davises, and Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage. Surprise Party Honors Miss Cynthia Cleveland The Women's Home Club of North Beach. Md., gave a surprise party to onc of its charter members, Miss Cynthia Cleveland, at her home, Cleveland Inn, North Beach, Md. Miss Cleveland was taken for an automo- bile ride while the Inn was being transformed into a flower garden, the large birthday cake with its lighted candles, being the center of attrac- tion. Miss Cleveland did not divulge the number of birthday anniversaries she THE atd her daughter Mrs LEROY” MAGREGOR | 11 the cSardet- of their kome ot Macomb Street_ ! i T3 X j N Photos By Uttderwood & Uderwood ~ TRUEMAN LANHAM before her mareiag Miss MatyFratices Gapen, dauglter of Gol a Incoming Army Head And Wife Are Active Figures in Society Home of Gen. and Mrs. Hines Plays Big Part in Sacial Life of Military Leaders in Capital. Gen. and Mrs. John Leonard Hines have been familiar figures in Wash- ington for more than two years, and thelr beautiful home on the crest of the hill which overlooks the Potomac in Fort Myer, and consequently com- mands a superb view of the Capital, has been the rallying point for the participants in the numerous social events in which the military has been intimately concerned. This dwelling is always assigned to the head of the Army, or the chicf of staff, as Gen. Hines will become in about three wecks, when Gen. Pershing retires. Many Washingtonians recall it well during the hospitable regime of Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood, when man: prominent cvents in which Vanity Fair joined forces with philanthropy were recorded in the annals of those years. Gen. Pershing declined the big mansion, which, tradition says, was a favorite spot in the grounds of Arlington when Gen. Robert E. Lee came courting pretty Mary Custis, daughter of the original owner, Georgo Washington Parke Custis. But in those remote days only a rustic arbor was placed where the substan- tial drick domlcile now stands, which will continue to be the home of Gen. John L. Hines. This house was bulilt by the Federal Government at the time all the dwellings of Fort Myer and thereabout were erected for the military stationed about the National Capital. Gen. and Mrs. Hines have passed many years in Washington at various times “during thelr Army life, and | they were here when Gen. Pershing was sent on the punitive expedition to Mexico after the death of Gen. Funston. Gen. Hines had been Gen. Pershing’s adjutant in Mexico, and Mrs. Hines and the family were then at Fort Sam Houston. When the troops departed for France Gen. Hines was given a similar post in the A. E. F., but very shortly after actual hostilities began. for tho American doughboys he was transferred from the staff and placed in charge of an Army division. Mrs. Hines meantime, like the-wives of all those who faced the perils of actual warfare, was & constant worker in the Red Cross and other activities through which the army of women at home so ably up- held the military forces in the field. Gen. and Mrs. Hines came to Wash- ington about 1920, when the veterans foregathered to receive the thanks of the Natlon and to be reviewed along the historic Avenue where all_the armed defenders of the Nation have marched when peace has come once more. All those who were division commanders in the American Army which crossed the sea to ald its has enjoyed, ‘but said she made her first political speech in 1884. The large company demonstrated the high esteem in which Miss Cleve- lang is held in the community, where she is known for her many kind- nesses, ancient ally, France, have passed ex- ceedingly active days since the proclamation of peace. Gen. and Mrs. Hines were among those who re- ceived princes and potentates, war- riors and statesmen, and as nearly all -of these were entertained at Fort SUNDAY _ST. oo T mbassy citcl!! the ikmd 8 e Ayqust Ot Diplomats Desert Capital ' For a Temporary Respite| Many Members of Corps at Summer Resorts; Others in Home Lands—Will Return Next Month. ‘The members of the diplomatic corps are widely scattered, many of them in their homes abroad, and others at Summer resorts on_tho coast and in the mountains. With few exceptions, they will remain away until the end of September or early October, The Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand. who are now in their home country, will rcturn here about October 1 The Ambassador of Argentina and Mme. de Pueyrredon and their two daughters, Mlle. Julia Helena Pueyr- redon and Mlle. Raquel Pueyrredon, are at Bar Harbor. The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don Cosme de la Torriente, who has been with Senora de 1a Torriente and their children in their home, Villa Estela, at Biarritz, is now in Geneva, Switzerland. attending the scssions of the league of nations. The Ambas- sador and his family will return to ‘Washington in the late Fall. The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, who is sojourning in Maine, will return to Washington next month. Mme. Peter is at her home in Switzerland and will return to this country later in the season. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, who is with Mme. Sze and their children at Woods Hole, Mass., will return to Washington Tuesday for a short stay. The Minister of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Toresich Myer, they were frequently their per- sonal hosts. Gen. Hines, like the leader of the Democratic cohorts, is a native of ‘West Virginia, and was born at that famous resort, the White Sulphur Springs, where his parents, the late Edward and Mary Leonard Hines, maintained a Summer home. This home the general still owns and keeps In order, and, with his family, he visits it as often as military duties will permit. Mrs. Hines is a lofty type of Army woman, and has been reared in all its best traditions. Her marriage to the incoming chief of staff took place in the Autumn of 1898, during the exciting weeks when this Nation had won a sweeping victory by land and sea over the Spanish. She was Miss Rita S. Wheery, daughter of Gen. Willlam M. Wheery, U. S. A, who was among the Shafte: officers in the Spanish-American War. There are two children—John L. Hines, Jr., who is a cadet at West Point and was well known in the younger set last Winter, and a daughter, now Mrs. Cleland, wife of Capt. R. D. Cleland, who has recently been stationed in ‘Washington and at present has quar- ters in the Washington Barracks, .as his guest in his Pavichich, will leave shortly for a trip to the Pacific Coast. ‘The minister of Poland, Dr. Ladi- slas Wroblewski, is spending a few days in Washington, having come here from the White Mountains, where, with Mme. Wroblewska and the children, he has been passing the summer month& e will join his family later in the month. The minister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer Dr. A. C. D. de Graeff, spent a few days in Washington 1. veck, having come from Sherwood Forest, where, with Mme. de Gracff and their two daughters, he has been passing the summer months. The Minister of Esthonia and Mme. Piip will return to Washington the latter part of the month from Wil- lamstown, Mass., where they are at- tending the Institute of Politics at Williams College. The charge d'affaires of Brasil, Senhor Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie, will return to Washington the first of this week from New York, where he went to see Senhora de Sousa Leas Gracie sail yesterday ' on the Pan American for a stay at her home in Brazil. The charge d‘affaires of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi are attending the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., where they went by'motor. The charge d'affaires of 3, Czecho- slovakia, Mr. Jaroslav Lipa, will re- turn to Washington the end of the week from Chicago, where he went to address the Czechoslovakian colony. The charge d'affaires of Salvador and Senora de Castro will return to Washington this afternoon or tomor- row from Atlantio City, where they have been enjoying the sea breeses. The_counselor of the Polish lej tion, Mr. Hipolit Gilwic, sailed yes- terday on the Lelathan for a two- month stay in Iurope. The first secretary of the Peruvian embassy, Dr. Santiago F. Deboya, has apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, Capt. Salustio Sernandes of the Peruvian Army, who has been stationed at Camp Vail, N. J., for the past year. The naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Kivoshi Hasegawa, is sojourning at Bretton Woods, N. H. The secretary of the Bolivian lega- tion, Senor Dr. don Javier Paz Cam- pero, left Washington yesterday for a two-month tour of the United States. ‘The secretary of the Greek legation, Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, and his sis- ter, Miss Nina Diamantopoulos, will v (Continued on Fifth Pagey WASHINGTON, D. ¢, AUGUST 17, 1924—PART 2. e R T 2 Sevora de SANCHEZ LATOUR. Wil e Mk of st fisa wgho‘mmsho;%&; fi)r;‘%uggémala e 2 the Japagese. il r1fe of Wé%e:ee’;arj ) ud Mes.NelsotGapen Wedding Ceremonies Feature the Record Of Society Events Miss Irene Smith Becomes Tyree — Roeder-Marston Marriage August 9. The marriage of Miss Irene Smith, daughter of Mr. Frank T. Smith of Mississippi, to Mr. Raymond Tyree, son of Mrs. Laura Tsree of this city, for- merly of Kentucky, took place last eve- ning at 8:30 o'clock, in the home of the bridegroom’s mother at 1518 Newton street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. AL Leo Rippy in the presence of the two families. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Bernice Smith, as maid of honor, and wore a gown of white bridal satin made on straight. lines, with lace fin ing the neck line and slceves. Her tulle veil was lield by a coronet of orange Dlossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Smith wore a gown of lavender chiffon madc with a close- fitting bodice and a bouffant skirt. the waist line being marked by a bow of silver ribbon. She carried an arm bouguet of pink roses. Mr. Victor L. Tyree of Cincinnati cousin of the bridegroom, was the best | man. ! After an informal reception Mr. and | Mrs. Tyree left for a wedding trip to | Canada, and will make their home later in this city. Mrs. Tyree's traveling cos- tume was of broyn crepe, with which she wore a small lat to match. The marriage of Miss Anna M. Burkhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michal’ Burkhard, to Mr. T. Leonard Mattingly took place Tuesday morn- | ‘ing at the St. Mathias Church, Capitol | Heights, Md., Rev. F. A. Schwallen- | berg of Seat Pleasant officiating. The | bride wore a white Canton crepe| gown, with picture hat, ostrich trim- | med, to match, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of | the valley. During the ceremony, which imme- diately preceded thc mass, Miss Dor-| othy T. Smith of Washington, soloist of St. Mary's Church, sang “O Prom- ise Me,” and as an offertory Schu- bert's “Ave Maria." The maid of honor, Miss Rose Burk- hard, sister of the bride, wore an orchid georgette gown, with picture hat, and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The_bridegroom had as his attendant hig brother, F. Douglas Mattingly. Tho ushers were John Catts and Jog Reuth, and Joseph Burkhard, brother of the bride, and Ralph Ven- deima served as altar boys. Tho bride’s mother, Mrs. Michal Burkhard, wore a gown of black and white foulard. while the groom's mother, Mrs. John F. Conner, wore black lace over green charmeuse and black lace hat. Mrs. Henry Schaefer played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” as the bridal party en- tered the church, and was also ac- cornpanist for Miss Smith “The sandtuary and altar were deco- rated with palms and clusters of white gladioli. There was a reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the bride on ‘Shadyside avenue following the ceremony. Among the guests were Mr, and Bride of Mr. Raymond‘ The ington | heat middle of August finds Wash- residents widely scattered. the of last week scnding as man could get away in scarch of sea mountain b Those who remained in n 1t Mid- mimer have been quite as comfortable s rome at the resorts, cxcept for the several days of extreme licat, and even that was quite generally felt in the East air h The Seccretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon,, is expected to sail for this country Tuesd: August 26, aboard the Majestic, after spend Wo months or more abroad. Miss Mellon, daughter of the Secretary, will remain in Europe until_late September and her brother, Mr. Paul Mellon, will probably accom- pany his father to rcturn to his studies Senator form part tingent about King with her fo at Gladbrook King con- Stockbridge, and Mrs. children, will remain arm, home of Mrs. Au- gust Belmont, until late September. Senator King was summoned last weck to California on some imperative busi- ness, but will return to the Berkshires the end of this month, The Solicitor General and Mrs. James M. Beck have given up their apartment at the Powhatan, where they have been since their return from Europe and are in their own home at 1624 Twenty-First strect. Mrs. Beck and their daughter, Beatrice Beck, will remain here a short time before going to their Summer home at Scagirt, N, J. Maj. and Mrs. land have left Was trip through Merritte W. Ire- motor for lexandria Bay and and Miss Mary ‘ashington this everal week: will visit relative; | Randolph evening to he abse | Miss_Anne Randolph in Newport, and Miss Mary is to be the guest of Mrs. Regi- nald Huidekoper at Nonquitt, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carusi and their daughter, Miss Helen Carusi, are motoring through Canada and will re- turn to Washington in the early Fall. Col. . H. Hartnett, who has been spending several weeks in Vermont, re- turned Friday to his home in Wilsons Lane, Battery Fark. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hoyt sailed yes- terd York to join the for- mer’ er, Mrs. Henry Host and Miss Hoyt. in London. They will return to this country early in ales has as n-law, Capt. J. P. S. A, who has just arrived Katherine C. Suest Welch, her s M. Fowler of Woodside, and Mrs. Walter K. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Margaret Powderly nd Mr. Luke O'Reill of W, £ Dr. and Mrs. Ros: Mackenzic, Miss Gertrude Liloyd, Miss Freida Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Abel, Miss Geneva Conner, Mrs. A, A ¥owler and Mrs. Vernon D. Acree of Capitol Heights. Mrs. M. M. of Hyattsville, rron, Miss Miss. Miss Mary Catherine Rocder, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roeder of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. Percival Franklin Marston of Portland, M of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Marston of Cumberland Center, Me, were married Saturday afternoon, August 9. The cere- mony was performed in the Woodside Methodist_Episcopal Church at 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Ralph D. Smith. Miss Esther Maudo Roeder was honor, and the best man was_Licut. James Angus Watson, jr. Mr. Donald Collins Barnhart znd’ Mr. Carl Henry Roeder were ushers. The church had a simple arrangement making a dainty background for the wedding party. The bride wore white Spanish lace and georgette crepe over radium silk, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Her maid of honor was in salmon pink Canton crepe made over orchid and carried tea roses. A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed, the house having palms and ferns and quantities of gladioli. Mrs. Roeder, mother of the ibride, was in gray Canton crepe, and Mrs. Marston, mother of the bridegroom, wore a zown of dark blue charmeuse. Later in the day Mr. Marston and his bride started on their wedding trip, and on its completion they will make their home in Cumberland Center, Me. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mr. and_Mrs. Hershall Waddell of Car- roliton, Mo.: Mrs. Hollard A. Martin of Frostburg, Md.: Mrs. M. A. Taylor of Cumberland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Krause and Miss Marion Krause of An- napols, and Mr. and Mrs. John Heller, Miss Anna Heller, Mr. John Heller, jr.: Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Wilmer Cockey, Miss Jean Price and Mr. William Gephart, all ©of Baltimore. maid of | of green foliage and Queen Anne’s lace, | 1 | ] Many Residents of Capital Seeking Pleasure Resorts Middle of August Finds Cabinet Members and Other Prominent Personages Widely Scattered—Personal Notes. from Fort Douglas, Utah. Capt. and Mra. Welch and their little daughter Mary will go from Washington to Maine and from there to his station : the Presidio, San Francisco. Calif,, by way of New Orleans, San Antonio and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves have a their guests over the week end the fo mer's mother, Mrs. Agnes Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. D. Graves and daughter, Miss Louise Graves, all of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Graves mo- tored their guests to Endless Caverns yesterday and will return this evening or tomorrow, Miss Patricia Ainsa, who has been visiting Miss Alice Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I T. Mann, at their sum. mer home at Manchester, Mass, has returned to her home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr. ar visiting the former's parents, Judge and Mrs. George Hillyer, at Druid Hills, At- lanta, Ga Mrs Robert A. Beall and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Beall, sailed yesterday abeard the Leviathan for Burope, and will be guests in Paris of Mre. Beall's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gurney. They will return late in September. Dr. William O'Donnell is expeeted to join Mrs. O'Donnell and their family today after a tour of Rurope lasting six weeks. Dr. O'Donnell arrived in Quebec Friday and started at once for Washington. iam B. Wrenn of . Va., accompanied by Don and Muriel, returned after a two-week stay at Atlantic City. . Walter S. Penfield is in Holland, where he is a memter of the Congress of Americanists which is meeting at Utrecht. Mr. and Mrs. K F. Kohman of Wil sons Lane. Battery Park, have gome on a two-week motor trip. Miss Kathleen Pauline Barry, Miss Regina Neligan and Miss Alma Neligan are spending a few weeks at the Marl- borough-Blenheim, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKie havo gone to Colonial Beach to remain a fort- night. Miss Elizabeth Dooley will retam the ist of September from Virginia Beach, where she is spending her vacation. Mr. and Mns. Max Cordover and Mr. and Mrs. Abo Cordover and the latter's Son have gone to Sharon Springs to at- tend the wedding of Miss Anna Prico and Mr. Louis Baddock, and will b guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Prico while at the Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strauss are et ing at the St Charles, in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. P. FI. Davis and their sister, Miss Mary Dooley, and the Misses Minitor have gone to Colonial Beach, Va., for a fortnight. They are staying at the Colonial Hotel. Stockholm Events Noted Of Interest in U. S. Capital Stockholm Is attracting Americans in large numbers, and the reocent horse races were attended by many well known in Washington. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the Swedish Min- ister, is occupying her home in thc suburbs of the Swedish capital, and has been entertaining continuous house parties. Among the guests were Count and Countess Clarence von Rosen, the former president of the Jockey Club and a frequent vis- itor to this country, and Count Adolf von Rosen, an attache at the Wash- ington Legation, and his young wite, who came here last January a bride and who was beforo her marriago Elsa von Rosen, cousin of her hus- band. Count Clarence von Rosen is oquerry of the Swedish King, and ts, besides his prominence in the horse- loving clement, president of the Royal Automobile Association of Sweden. Count Adolf von- Rosen will return fo this country within the week. Mr. and Mrs. P. G, Ledig Entertain for Guest Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ledig, who have recently moved into their home on Ridge road, Battery Park, enter. tained a party of friends Tuesd: evening In honor of Mr. Ledig’s sister Miss Ruth Ledig of Los Angeles. Calif. Miss Ledig has been visiting her brother aWl sister-in-law for several weeks, but expeets te return. to her home Willin'a ¥éw days.