Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 47

FEBRUARY 8, 1925—PART 2 (=Y = = THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, from a visit to Miss Elizabeth Moore [ning for Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pres- begin tho sarvice. The tratu time will . Tal f Well K Folk o Barke, a. fon: sir. ana Mrs. Sliney Thompson AIR PASSENGER SERVICE |}i= o 0 Ui | ales O (S nown O Mrs, Carroll Plerce has returned |and Mr. and Mrs. George Loutz, all of TO BE STARTED IN WEST | .7 Jlancs will carry sive passen- from a visit to her mother, Mrs. C. C. Washington. gers each and 200 pounds of baggag: o ’ oo - faver, ' in Purcellville, Loudoun | Miss Sue Risneill Miss Katherine and will maintain an average sped of Cannty; sher and Miss Kathryn Adams spent 100 miles an hour. The project i3 In SOClal al’ld OfflClal Llfe Miss Emily Carter has returned to|the week end with former classmates Freight Also to Be Carried on Line |y, ckeq by Sacramento Valley bank- her home in Ashland, Va, after a|at the State Teachers' College, Fred- to Run 200 Miles Out of ers arc for each passenger - visit to Miss Jeanette Yates Cochran [ericksburg. " tween San Francisco and Sacramento, N E P Cied 3 P on King street. L Ml“w‘mf[" Cbochran ':mn re}:urntld San Francisco. a distance of 90 miles, will be $10 Miss Margaret Greene of Charlotte, | from amsburg, where she at- one way and $17 round trip. ew Envoys Hasten to Present Credentials in e O R toa thaliia T Ly A baRN WIL Eyton Amcitiat el G 2 The comtpetey will lous b’ lnaur- s . “'d"' B. Greene on North Washington street. [llam and Mary College. s 2 SCO, February 7.—|,nce policy with each ticket, protect Capital —Wallenberg's Departure Is Regretted. Miss Carmel Doyle of Washington | Mrs. Frankel and Miss Ethel Me- California’s first attempt at a regular |ing both the passenger and the com- spent the week end with Miss Marie f“'lo:lil tsz "l@hw !’rurk were guheu\s lax‘; commercial aviation service is to be[Pany in case of accident. All the . 2 o s ;e D AR N bl Attt e e former's nephew an e y pilots engaged ar e erica Mascias Are Charming Addition to Society. Harmonton Bradion: Hann Rl I R ha e o) SR started shortly with the establisn. | V0L SUERERE are former Amert parents Mr. and Mra J. T. Woolard. | o -— route between San Franclsco, Sacra- —_— . (] ento and Chico, 200 miles he vatue. ok TY MARGARET B DOWNING. | Vork claiming (hem forevers i oty uan br Ao, & |NEGLECTED 600 YEARS, Bt e R et o i e e . weeks in the Winter and different re- ,, who is attending school at S : s Willam Howard Taft can| o ia'in the Summer. Signor Mascla, Hanll Staunton, was the week end| STATUE COMES INTO OWN e o other dontsen of] Who succeeds the, recent third secre- guest of her brother-in-law and sis- P e ey T Slephen B.| tary. Signor Renato Silenzo, has been ter, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller _ s Mayfair unless Mrs Stepben B-lin the consular service and is auite in_Rosemont. Acclaimed as One of Finest Pieces | considered and then she can be|familiar with the western world. 12108 A 1. Kennedy of Herndon, Ve of Portrait Sculpture Left | Classedl as _thelr. ocotemporarles. If yre: Roberti E.. Lee's proposed daughtér, Mr. and Mrs. Amos . Her- SR | was in 1877 that the wife of the |, praphy of her husband, the late bert. pe- Chief Justice first came to Wash-| o) "popert B. Lee, oldest grandson Mr. and Mrs, Norman Simpson and | Correspondence of the Associated Press = Jugton to wisit the family of her|,,q namesake of the great Confed- their children have returned from a| LINCOLN, England, January 22.— ¥ father's one - time law _ DArtner | ... general, is of considerable in- visit to’ Mrs, Simpson's sister, Mrs. |For long regarded as of very little 2N\ Rutherford B. Haves. Mrs. Hayes Inj .q; 4o Washingtonians, as well as Robert Corbin in Baitimore. value, the statue of Queen Margaret / May of that vear, as may be found| g,y therners generally and Vir- Miss Alta Clayton of White Sul-|on the side of the south porch of the | 3 in the delightful reminiscenses wWhich| .y iongin particular. Young Lee, re- phur Springs, W. Va., has been the|cathedral here, has now been ac-| / :|:'\< Taj!l‘\«”rfi-lv' ::‘u‘mmxd: {\‘;:\:&HI;:U;‘ cently out &f West Point, was nmn;u: guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and |claimed by an authority on arr’hi-“ S Y . /? ave a juvenile party and Miss Helen| ;50" pearing. eminent names who Mrs. Frank Myers. tecture as “possibly the finest and | « ), \ Horron, now Mrs. Taft, and two of| oo appointed as military and na- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haley enter-|most perfect example of medieval | Y “Pape’s Cold Compound” ) P_‘ b ”\1‘:\-‘1'\‘ n.l-«;o '.':‘;lj;‘,:'rv‘;-?f:;lnl:l val aides at the White House by lh}- tained at dinner Saturday evening for unr!rnh‘ m‘-ulpu-rr left in Europe.” | L . “|late President Roosevelt. Some o Mr. and Mrs. William Cheeseman and | Search is now being made for the A ) All through the Hayes administra-| ¢ gthers whom the Chief Executive Mr. and Mrs. un.(]., Whitlock of Lyon |name of the sculptor. After 600 years Breaks a Cold nght Up Con Bs vaing Hem e e Visit-| ot that day honored were young Phil Parks of exposure only the hands und the ' L Ton Al DAt ' Sheridan, U. S. ant, 3d, who later Mr. Richafd Acton of Washington |lower parts of the draperies are ap- g v the gayeties of the time. Ten years|, ., . i.q Miss Edith Root, daughter of and Lee University was at home for|preciably damaged. A suggestion "Pl:on:C.:(;yCo“uflettiup Tae | “P the cold completely and end all Iater Mrs Tests arriyed Iniiths the Secretary of State; young Fitz- the week end with his parents, Mr.|that the statue should be removed el e CompounL | every, §W0 || gTippe misery. D T T X [iiikn a0 wnalia feddnivaliot G and Mrs. Richard E. Acton. from its present exposed poiition and 1%‘:';'::;‘5!:”;:;‘“&;’:? taken. "r{(‘*l't‘fl Cold Compound” is the 9 S L R © Solicitor| yi.Clellan. These appointments made Miss Nellie Butler of Marshall, Va placed in a specially prepared niche up nos- juickest General. Her career later as wife B el e I B B O o li-law | &t the baclk of She aitar screen In the| MISS CAMILLA MARY HOREN trils and air passages of head pntnps gnm ufilvl‘r'r:f::v ;:lm kzm“ i of the Governor General of thel..,ung for executive functions, and and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt S. Mills. | Angel Choir has not been favorably | Whose parents, Dr. and Mrs, Edward | nose running; relieves headache, | stores. Tastes ok Philippines, of the Secretary of War,| (. rveq to cement the ties of friend- Miss Evelyn Lewis Pickett enter-|received by the dean and chapter, but [ B. Horen, recently announced her en-| dullness, feverishness, eneezing. The uinine. Insist e rinaie and of the twenty-seventh President| .y and co-operation between the tained at cards Friday evening, at the | it has been inclosed In a wooden case | Kngement to Lieut. Willlam Clarence | gecond and third doses usaally break | = eI Eape. is familiar to thousands of thel| . owned military leaders on both home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |to prevent further damage. Bennett, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. v dwellers of the Capltal. As Wife of| (jqex of the controversy which caused George E. Pickett, on Prince street. the Chicf Justice, Mrs. Taft takes an| pe War between the States. Mrs Mrs. F. L. Kerns has returned to eccasional dip into things social and| pee can paint a_charming picture of her home in Rectortown, Va., after sho frequently makes the round of| \washington and Army life in the MRS. W. H. WHITTELSEY, a visit to her son-in-law and daugh- | cabinet calls, though she could claim| jecade immediately following the | Formerly Miss Elizabeth Davis of | ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Agnew. exemption from this, were she not al car with Spain. She is a oltizen of [ Del Ray, Va, her wedding taking| Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Berryman en- y lover of her kind and partial tolinree States, being before her firs. | piace January 29 | tertained Thursday evening for their = ""l“'r \”"‘ {‘”'";’—“ R ‘"'f old| . arriage Miss Mary Middleton of 5 » young sons, Monroe and Le Roy Ber- Siniadaty or tevhiion Lo muslel Charleston, 'S She became a Vir- e = G » ryman. The guests were Margaret her ruling passion and her sup-|yinian by marriage, and Is now By |5 Eand scale there has been devieed |Hughes, Elizabeth Smith, Rucy and port of good music has heen of the|choice a citizen of the District of {which bursts from the sprays Is at|Gladys Sullivan, Barbara Smith, V' 4 hopeful signs in the recent revival of | Golumbia and maintains a home in | snce pumped back into the pines and |Janice Bishop, Anna antl Margaret . i S SR popular way in|Riggs place. M Lee Is among|yceq over and over, the loss being en- | Smith, Alice GallaMan, Richard N those who are working earnestly to | tirely by evaporation, though that|Hughes, Francis Smith, Billy Carne, "he retiring Secre of te has ! Promote the success of the historic| wilj” be considerable. ' By day and|James and Thomas Smith, Llewellyn g State has Minnigh, Charles Cockrell, Jimmie . pageant at the Mayflower Hotel Feb- | nighe, these various electric de- vices there will be interplay of differ- cepted a post on o eCU e com- by accepted post n th xXecutiv m 21 Powers and Marshall llahan. ruary mittee of the Lawyers' Club of New i York City, and during his recent B | ent designs in a multitude of colors, | Mrs. Dan Everett Wald of New d TH TH Visit to that city was taken through| The visit of Alfonso, King of Spain, |and the result will be to make one of [ York City was the guest last week of the newly completed house. At 115|t0 Buenos Aires during the coming|the most beautiful features to belDr and Mrs. H. A. Latane a a Broadway the Lawyers' Club has a|Summer is taking on tangible form, |found on the American continent. This | Mr. Harry T. Richards entertaine " delightfully airy, roomy and ornate|2nd the preliminaries are advancing to | within walking distance of the most (&t & surprise party Sunday evening Awelling. The entire first floor is oe.|the stage when dates are to be defl- | traveled portion of the city and ac- | for Mrs. Richards and their son, Har- o 5 cupied by the living room and the |nitely announced. A particularly close | cessible in a hundred w through |T¥ T. Richards, jr., whose joint birth- . dining hall, which is provided with|bond exists between Argentina and the | the elevated, the surface and the un- fda anniversery it was. many and generous balconies for the |mother country, Spain, and it has long | derground system of urban cars. Mrs. K. Hunt has returned from pieasure of guests of the fairer sex |been the wish of the Spanish King & visit to her son, Mr. E. B. Duffey in and for spectators generally. That|to make the grand tour of Latin La c{:s‘;:\\:ndnzg‘i;:&:m;Lm::; Rreat stained-gl! e oh | America, rounding up perhaps with a son-in- 3 3 Bie the et e Window which}iour of North America. However, he ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY | |3t W "w. MacCallum in’ Rosemont. = the tablets of the Mosaic law, with|IS making plans only for about six Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Page, Miss Helen hoof the 10 commandants svm.|weeks in the great republic, intending Ty T Caw, Miss Bessie Lucas, Miss Helen ew rln 0 e S bolically presented. Other mural @eco- | to Visit nearly all its prominent points. | ___ tinued from Tenth Page.) | Jones and Mr. Kenneth Rouse of rations show eminent law-givers{June and July in Buenos Aires are as Washington were members of a week among the Egyptians, the Medes and |2 mild December and January mInm m:inr"-,l“l:::m‘: R‘auellr-hv.h ‘l_lo:;;:;rl r‘-r; ;‘;\d“?agl)ilr:éeruuwd E}L;\l:annd‘:::. . the Persians, the Romans, the Danes |latitude and the social season rivals in i v = eck to he e , W. ard, on West Linden street. F ll G l R 1 f S I s. Ii - A S o he Danes | rilllancy that of the older Latin capi- | Fredericksburg, after being the guest| “Mr. and Mra. D. F. McGovern en- ollowing the enera. ule O ty € oimp. Clty fizures In American lasw, ourmmetos | tals—Paris, Rome and Madrid. A splen- | 0f her brother-in{law and sister, Mr. |tertained at dinner Wednesday by the great shied of the United|did opera company is maintained dur- [and Mrs. Richard Gibson. = States. Mr. John Hays Hammond is |ing three months, and.since it is Sum- | Miss Lucy Russell of Winchester, another Washingtotnian who holds a |mer and vacation in the North tem- |Va. is the guest of Miss Mary E. Car- post on the executive committee, and | Perate zone, operatic stars are free to {lin, on Duke street. FOR FOR Mr. Charles Henry Butler is ameng |fili two s of engagements if they [ Miss Evelyn Estes of National Park | the members of the Washington bar | Wish. Wealthy residents of the Argen- |Seminary was the week end guest Wwho are on the bos tine Republic invariably have a Summer | of Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, on Duke rd of managers. Not since the memorable of 1893, when certain legations in Wash- ington were elevated to embassles, has there been such haste on the part of newly appointed envoys to proceed to this Capital and present credentials | to the President. The Ambassador of the French Republic, M. Daeschner, has led the list of newcomers, and it would the second arrival | will be auel Tellez, to whose | hands has been committed the task of | restoring friendly relations between | this country and Mexico after | lengthly and somewhat stormy in-| terim. Senor Tellez makes his jour- ney by train, and as he is due to leave | Mexico City by February 10, he will have | arrived and possibly have presented his credentials at the exact juncture | of time that the Japanese Ambassa- dor, Viscount Matsudaria sailing from Yokohama on February 9 touches in San Francisco. Baron von Maltzan, the successor of Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, the German Ambassador, is due in ‘Washington during the first week of March. No date has been assigned for the coming of the new Brazilian Ambassador, Senor Amaral, but Frince | Cactani's suecessor is expected to ar- | rive in about =ix weeks. The Am- | bassador from Argentina, Dr. Pueyr- | redon, who came to Washington rather hurriedly last Spring, was called to Buenos Aires in late October and has remained there ever since He, with his family, anticipate leav- Easter and will spend in the American ing soon after the Spring season Capital. Capt. Axel F. Wallenberg, the min- .eter from Sweden, who has signified that he expects to return to Stock- holm permanently sometime this coming June, will, with Mme. Wallen- berg, be deeply regretted. But his departure was a foregone conclusion, for he is among the most important bankers and manufacturers of his country, and he has remained in its foreign service at the greatest per- sonal sacrifice. The Swedish minister and his lady are among the handsom- est people in the diplomatic corps, | both being of such height and fair complexion as to recall the historic stateliness and beauty of the Vikings. Both the minister and Mme. Wallen- berg are enthusiastic tennis playe and the minister is in the champion class in Stockholm, and is the favo- rite partner of the king, likewise a tennis devotee. Capt. and Mme. Wal- lenberg have been gracious and in- defatigable entertainers, both of their colleagues in the foreign set and of the official world. Their beautiful home on R street at the bend of Sherl- dan Circle was chosen especially to hold a large number, and it is most gorgeously equipped It will be re- membered that it was purchased fur- nished from former Senator Phelan of California, and it is soon to b# placed on the market again. Mme. Wallenberg brought some interesting drawing-room furniture to Washing- ton. Among these pieces a lovely golden sedan chair used by her great- grandmother, a court lady in the da: of the first Bernadotte monarch. If was painted by Greuze and uphol- stered in the finest Gobelin, and was, of course, made in Paris in the days of the Bourbon kings and brought to Stockholm in the time of the first Na- poleon. Signor Luciano Mas who has re- cently come to the Italian embassy, brings a charming voung bride who | before her marriage in Montreal in the early Winter was Mile. Anne de Beaujeu Domville of Montreal. The wedding, in the Canadian metropolis, was u notable social event. nora Mascia had enjoyed a season of belle- ship in her native city and belongs 10 its exalted social ranks. Her father's family is of French origin and descends from the Seigneurs, who sct out in the opening sixteenth century with Frontenao and Cham- plain. © Her mother, who is one ot the grand dames of Montreal, is the daughter of the late Viscount de Beaujeu of Paris and has lived in Canada only since her marriage. Signor and Signora Mascia are among the attractive young people who have gome in the wake of the recent sweeping changes in ambassadorifal circles and are particularly well en- dowed with good looks and the so- cial instinet. The signora is in her early twenties and naturally she speaks English as well as French and has a thorough knowledge of Amer- jcah ways. Few residents of Mon- treal fail to spend part of the year an this side of their border, New P | mer in San Sebatian, in Spain. The present Ambassa- dor, Dr. Pueyrredon and his predeces- sor, Dr. Le Breton, have fine villas at San Sebastian, where the Spanish court has Summer quarters, and the closest relations have exsited between them and Spanish royalty. Senora Pueyrre- don and her daughters passed last sum- and from there sailed for Buenos Aires. There are few good sailors among the royal person- ages of Europe, and Alfonso has de- because he dis- Queen ke her lllystrious grand- has a deadly hétred of the sea sing the British Channel to r annual visit to England is all she cares to undertake. home ferred his visit mere] likes x0 long an ocean voyvage. Victoria, Queen Mary of Britain has so many accomplishments which her loyal sub- jects bring to public notice from time to time, that her prowess as a knitter awakens a sympathetic note, since the first lady of this land is like- wise an adept with the’ clicking needles. But Mrs. Coolidge devotes her talents at present almost exclu- sively to knitting fine silk socks for the President and for her son John, and some for an occasional and, of course, highly prized gift. Queen Mary is engaged in forming fleecy woolen yarn into those adorable jump- er suits, which chubby voungsters wear in the park - during the Winter, where the leggins are shaped to join jackets in one piete and where cap and mittens are of the same kind. Those two grandsons, the children of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles, occupy much of the Queen’s time, and she is rarely seen in the palace, ex- cept on state occasions, when the knit- ting bag 1s not also in evidence. Those who take tea in an informal way with the Queen find her needles flash- ing a: 4 sometimes she 1s studying in- tensely the written directions and shaking her head sadly to find that she has gone all wrong, and then the ripping process begins. Mrs. Frank Kellogg has written some charming accounts of the British Queen in this role. | Miss Marion Mitchell, 'who is now visiting relatives in Baltimore, may take a glance at the Capital before she returns to London, where her marriage is to be celebratd to M. Tvan Stancioff, son of the Bulgarian Minister there. She is a lovely American maid who has become thoroughly Anglicized during her 18 years’ existence in the British Isles. Her father, the late William Mitchell, came from New York, but for 25 years he was presi- dent of the Alabama Power Company in the British capital and retained that post until his death five ago. Mrs. Mitchell maintains a some ho in Mount street Grovesnor uare and is a leader in Anglo-American circles. he is a rarely beautiful and accomplished | woman. She was Miss Marian Steven son of Baltimore. Miss Mitchell fiance is the son of a veteran diplo- matist, who has been for a quarter of a century resident in London in some capacity. He, too, is in the foreign gervice of Bulgaria and is just now a secretary in his_ father's legation ith a possibility of being trans- ferred to Washington. The versatile formet Nadeja Stancioff, whom Lord Bryce laughingly dubbed the “inter- national kid,” because she can speak most of the European tongues, was once on a time appointed secretary of the Bulgarian légation in Wash- ington, something which caused a mild sensation. Cupid _intervened, however, and she married, last year, Sir Alexander Kay Muir, an enor- mously rich Scottish baronet, and now has a young son to Inherit the title and fortune. Lady Muir, how- evef, has not renounced her deter- mination to have a public career and she 1s making preparations to stand for .her husband's borough. in the House of Commons. near Miss Kate Mackingham of Chicago has recently presented to the oute: edge of Grant Park, where it fringes on a congested business district, a ®eautiful fountain designed after the marvelous cascades of waterj which make a visit to Versailles memorable. The work on it is being pushed rapid- Iy and it is hoped that all wjll be ready by the time Spring opens on Lake Michigan. The fountain will be illuminated at night, and by day will be turned Into myriads of rainbows, and that all day long and not for a half hour, as has marked the playing of the local rainbow fountain below the Lincoln Memorial. For one thing, though Chicago always performs on land a corsage of bride roses. She was given in marriage by the mother. Miss Margaret Gill, sister of street. Mr. Barrett is spending sev- eral weeks in Italy and Egypt. Miss Mary Lloyd has gone to New York to visit her brother, Mr. Gardner Lioyd. Miss Ruth Bragg is the guest of Mrs. R. R. Bixler in Miami, Fla. Mrs. J. S. Jones, Miss Louise Jones and James Jones left last week for Norfolk and went from there to Balti- more by boat. The Mary Custis Lee Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will give the second of its series of bridge parties at Lee Camp Hall,| Shrove Tuesday, February 24. Miss Betty Ellian Runaldue, daugh- ter of Mrs. J. K. Rawlings, and Mr. J. Christopher, jr, were married at St. Paul's rectory Wednesday, Janu- ary 28, by Rev. Percy Foster Hall. The bride wore her traveling suit of midnight-blue cloth, a small blue hat | the bridegroom, was the only at- tendant, and wore a brown cloth suit with hat to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. George Dixon was best man. An informal reception was held at the home of the bride immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and M Gill left for a short wed- ding trip, and on their return will be at home at 120 South Lee street. Mrs. Robert Harrold of Brooklyn recently was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bragg, at 107 North Patrick street, and left later to visit rela- tives in Miami, Fla. Miss Manie Waite of Culpeper fs visiting the Misses Smoot at 301 South St. Asaph street. Miss Thelma Kite has returned to Culpeper, after a Visit to friends in town. Miss Anita Noble has returned A Sunday Dinner & —in courses —of course 51.50 AND— The La J ava Concert Orchestra —will play a concert in courses—beginning with appetizers, light selections and a pot- pourri of Bach, Bee- thoven, Brahms, Schu- mann and Debussy and the piece de re- sistance! 400 'S AL x—xm MOTHER ' Fletcher’s Castona lcic &J STORIA is'a p!nunt. harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been In use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Wind Colic Diarrhea Constipation Flatulence To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness,Rest and . Natural Sleep without To avoid imitations always Jook for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians Opiates oot Tl everywhere recommend & Winter Coats That were $25 to $29.75 Winter Coats | That were $35 to $50 | Winter Coats That were $50 to $65 WOMEN ’135 Sizes 14 to 44 MISSES TRAIGHT and very slim! Beltless, semi-belted and side tie! Such is the fashionable selection. Flower, Conventional, Geometrical and Coin Designs make up the select assortment, in Bordered, Ombre and Two-Toned Effects Many have light-colored backgrounds—thus making them ideal for Spring, Summer and sports occasions. Others amg darker and more practical. - A Number of Styles, Varied by Jabot Fronts Collars and Neck Lines—All Have Short Sleeves $17-50 O | Winter Coats | Final and Absolute Clearance of All Winter Coats Continues at Sweeping Reductions We must ‘maintain our standards for presenting’ only the newest t}xing’s every season, and cannot afford to have one Winter Coat left over. therefore speeding the sale by cutting prices as you have never seen before. We are In many cases the prices could not buy the coat’s materia[. L J | J That were $65 to $89.50 Winter Coats That were $85 to $115 Winter Coats | That were $95 to $135 ) NOTICE—Make your selections carefully. During this nlc we will not make any exchanges. None will be accepted for return credits, as all sales must be Absolutely Final. Second flobr.