Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 49

SOCIETY. ‘ New Envoy of Japan To United States Is Veteran in Diplomacy Matsudaira Was Here Dur- ing Arms Conference and Is Well Acquamted. M. Tsunoe Matsud, until three months ago vice minister, or in Amer- fcan phrase undersecretary of state, in the ign office of Tokio, Is the fifth arrival in the group of new Am- bassadors - assigned to this Capltal Like his colleagues in the corps, the French, Mexican, Italian and German s frankly described us the most 1 best equipped diplomat ¥ the Nippon government at the present time. Thus the some- g aggregation of men who had been trained in every pro- fession save that. of statecraft and rnational relations who have held ¥ posts in the Washington foreign contingent ever since the World War, has been totally displaced by the diplomatist who has won his wears them gracefully. dor from Japan, M. Matsudaira, has just turned into his year, and 25 of these years have passed in diplomatic missions Knows Washington Well. The schol envoy from Tokio comes to the tonal Capital with the solid foundation of knowing it well and having a wide acquaintance with its influential public men. He ¥ of the Japanese dele- Disarmament. Confer- ind resided here for more ths. His present sojourn with sadness by the fo! han six mc tempered Orfental e retary Hughes, is s forme ate, Charles KEvans nissed, for he is tre- mendously in Japan. It is well known as it is here, that AMr. Hughes worked indefatigably to solve all differences with the East by treaty and that it a blow to him, almost as heavy s that which fell upon Japau, that Congress overruled is judgment and decided all the is- tues at & by mnew laws It was fresh from the victories gained at the Washington conference that the Ambassad invited Into the foreign « st He as attache graduated from in the Imperial ent grades r 10 vears his perfect mand of English. He was sec- ¢ of legation at Pekin for six hen served a few years I at Tientsin. Knows Ways of We In Mme. Ma daughter of anese em who is the e House of et type of modernized daughter , who retains votion her own oustoms, and yet has at ed som of the ways of thé W est. This charm- | ing and very lovely lady was born in | Italy during th idence of her parents on an official mission, and her soft, flowery name, Itoka, means one of those happy coincidences happen in r - as ovels, the Ita Dona Antonietta de Martino have recently come from Tokio, w former past t been Mme. Matst years in Ita te: a nd appreciatio relates to the land There are threc them girls w and hav for the pas is in her early a little over 11 arrived in Washington in the arms of a most pleturesque nurse, is named Jiro, and is about 14 hs old. | Japan's new . more Important me than the purchase haen r for the e families have § ndly terms nt many and let- t sym- 111 that dren, two of well grown g under tutors Miss Setsuko fakuko is nome built by th is in a down- A now far removed 1 Washington's Mayfair. But it| as its good points, since it faces| Pranklin _ Park, and will be open enough for the children until the am- ador has time to grapple with ! o problem of a new diplomatic es- tablishment. | Brings New Afd. | The ambassador brought a mnew ounsellor of embassy from Tokio, M. Setsuza Sawada, who is accompanied ¢ Mme. Sawada and two sons. There is also a new first secretary in M Kazue F Special Prices That Are Most Attractive Children’s Dresses Charming Little Frocks, stamped and made for kiddies from 1 to 4 years. beris St oo, VN Dresses for Infants Cute Little Dresses, stamped and ready made Q5o e for the fittle tots. . Hand Embroidered Dresses Exquisite for infants designs Make a Piece of Tapestry for Your Living Room Very inexpensive and easy to make. See Royal Magazine for March and then consult us. Petit Point Bags Stamped with and ready to maky Complete Range of Frames and Tlpelh’): Yarns for Making FREE Sttt i st in and see the finished models. Stamping—Monogramming Hemstitching—Initialing Charge very reasonable The Embroidery Shop Minses 827-829 11th Street Near New York Avenuve beautiful designs e. Freudberg and thres sons have come with him, and all face the problem of getting & suitable home for the Summer. The ambassador from Japan, in ad- dition to his many clvic honors, has won milltary distinction also. He was for two vears political director and fleld commander of the Japanese expeditionary forces in Siberia, and hie held both a military title and the diplomatic one of the counsellor of eribassy. He is a powerful looking man, rather taller than the average native of his country, and has a com- manding look and the most Impres- sive manner of speaking. Mme. Mat- sudalra {s slender and tall, with an exquisite old ivory complexion and the softest dark brown eyes. She has the reputation of being the best gowned wonfan in Tokio, and she fol- lows the dictates of FParis rather than those of London or this country She Is & linguist and speaks English flawlessly and was, in fact, the in- terpreter at the court of the empress of English and most of the continental tongu: @/'reffleen Coat £2 5 Y The § THE. SUNDAY Pay Honor to Clerks Who Lost Positions Among the affairs that have been ar- ranged by their co-workers in the en- listed personnel division of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, for the Federal bonus employes who have been dropped from the pay rolls on ac- count of lack of funds, was the luncheon given in honor of Miss Florence Bren- nar, Mr. Austin Hull and Mr. George Welde Friday. Beginning with a huge centerpiece of ferns and pussywillows, the St. Patrick's day theme was carried out effectiveiy in the appointments, decorations and menu, with the word “Farewell” appearing here and there. Those giving the luncheon and their guests were Mrs. J. E. Mock, chief of section; Mrs. K. Blondi, Mrs. Rubymae Boyer, Mrs. Peach Brown, Mre. Grace Davis, Mrs. Jessie Dee, Mrs. C. J. Fur- geson, Mrs. Elizabeth Heterick, Mrs. Irene McLinden, Miss Ma Miss STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Lorene Barnard, Miss Aileen Betson, Miss Helen Bond, Miss Florence Bren- nan, Miss Mary Eike, Miss Ida Feldman, Miss Elsle Hoenes, Miss Bessie Kotz, Mr. R. Dittoe, Mr. Antonio Dufault, Mr. . Austin Mr. John Layton. Mr. George Weide, Mr. Charles Wyckoft and Mr. Alexander Yowell Concert to Raise Fund For Kenmore Restoration The Washington committee for the Kenmore Assoclation are sponsoring a concert to be given by Ammanuel Wad, at Gunston Hall School, March 27, a 8:30 o'clock, the funds to be used in the restoration of Kenmore. Mrs. Thomas Hardy Talliaferro is chatrman of the- Kenmore committee, and associated with her are Mrs. 1. P. Hall, Mrs. William Baches Fendall, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Mrs. ( t, Miss Mary Mechlin, Miss Isabel Lanham, M Arthur Giles, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Ml Blla Loraine Dorsey, Miss Mary For- man Day, Mrs. Harry Freeman Clark, Miss Anne Madison Washington, Mrs. Leland 8. Conness, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Mrs. W. T. Willett, Miss Armat, Mre. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. Cas- sanove G. Lee, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie and Mrs. George Y. Worthington. Cabinet Families Indo;e‘e Benefit Concert March 21 {The names of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wiibur, the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Henry Marquand, Mrs. geno Meyer and Mrs. Cary T. rayson have been added to the list of patrons for the thres American composers’ concert, being given at Rauscher's for the benefit of the Mac- Dowell colony at Peterborough, N. H. The next concert will be given ‘harles Wakefield Cadman MARCH 15, d the |du 9 1925—PART 2. Princess Tsianina, on March 21, at 3 o'clock p.n. Princess Tslanina was one of the first entertalners to offer her services to Gen. Pershing for overseas service, and in recognition of that was made a member of the American Leglon, League Mah-]ong Party to Help, Service Men Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has consentsd to head the list of patronesses for the auction and mah-jong party to be given by the Woman's Army and Navy League on Tuesday, March 24, at the Soldlers, Sallors and Marines’ Clubhouse, corner of Eleventh and M strects northwest. This club was purchased by the league one year ago, S0 that enlisted men of all branches of the service might find a comfort- able place where they could spend a few hours, or even a night, when off The movement has proved so G STREET BETWEEN 11™¢ |2 Timely Value Event Tomorrow at %25 LZzz'/Qred JSuit Y Poiret Tuill v 25 ocHON HooVESR, \ Suits Of course you will want one; for suits are to be smarter than ever this Spring. There are becoming modes for the strictly tailored miss, as well as for her more feminine sister. Every model is exquisitely tai- lored to fit with a perfection usual- ly found only in a custom-made garment. The Frocks Artfully simple, yet with a chic that marks them at once as of the newest fashions. These delightful frocks are of the sort that women choose to serve for nearly every daytime as well as evening occasion. Of summery silk. printed and plain, in the newest colors. Authentic Worcl —of every phase of fashion for Spring Coals-Suils-Fr ’ g and early Summer, in suits, in coats, in frocks, in ensembles—each with those subtle yet definite changes that mark the mode from early Spring to the ac- cepted fashions of mid-season. ° RN XA The manner. SOCIETY. popular that dditional beds are need- ed, and the coming card party has been arranged for the purpose ralsing funds to supply the beds as well as a few other necessary com- forts. Other patronesses are Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Frank L. Hines Mrs. John L. Le Jeune, Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. Theodore of Jewell, Mrs. ton Wood, Mrs. Edwin Pollock, Mrs Edward J. Dorn, Mrs. Colvocoresse Mrs. William T. Sampson, rs. John Van Rensselaer Hoff, Mrs. Merritt| Ireland and Mrs. EIt A, Helmick. Tea' will be served, when an oppor- tunity will be given to guests to visit the varlous rooms of the club, the success of which Is due to the tire- less energy of a few prominent wom- en in both brai of the servi Mrs. Emerson Liscum {s president of | the league. | by Mrs Joseph | | Ruth Farran Menry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Charles Brigh- | in¢luding theitey Bible Class Is Host To Fellow Workers The Edgar Bible Class of Waug! M. E. Class the parsonage evening. The hostesses L. Hicks, Mrs. B. A. Colona and Mrs Julian Sharpnack. The Sadler, Miss Irnestine Hicks Mildred Roggerson and at Tuesday were Mrs. A Miss nd Mrs. Hoffman and one visitor, Mrs, from Arl Church entertained the Alpha music was Miss There wers 64 guests CHOKERS made of your own materisl at $5.00 They will be just as stylish and o looking as @ new ons WOL FURRIER, 30-32 Florida Ave.r N.W. 0Cks -Ensembles i [ Ky Snsemble Appligue Design g Tl’le Coats The cut of a collar, the smart line of a sleeve, bell shaped and others: the flare of a skirt. and the many different others to choose from, gives individuality and charm to this group of coats. Many have fur borders., and all are silk lined. The Ensembles ensemble in a new and delightful guise. This new collection will meet every wish in the most correct and fashionable All the wanted materials—twills. softsatins and crepes, with plain or printed ‘'silk frocks to match.