Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 28

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO 5+ B ¢, JULY 5, 1925—PART 2. MME.LUDWI1G~ KLEINWACHTER,, “Wife of the tlew counsefor of i Hundariaw Legalion. President and Mrs. Coolidge Are Greeted at White Court By Scores From the Capital Large Colouy of \Vashington Folk Settles for Summer Along North Shore—Few Cabinet Members Linger Here. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge are meeting many familiar faces in the neighborhood of White Court, their Summer home, for not in years has there been so large a colony of Washington folk, official and otherwise, in the vicinity of Swampscott, Beach Bluffs, Marblehead and the other places along the North Shore. Yesterday more than a hundred yachts took part in the races off Marblechead and the waters fairly gleamed with white sail. However, the President and Mrs. Coolidge are only looking on at such sports and are taking no active part in anything other than their sightseeing drives. In their absence the White House is undergoing its necessary renovation and painters and carpenters have possession of the place. NLY a few members of the cabinet linger on in the Capital, the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Kellogg taking their' departure Thursday, and others who remain are planning out of town trips of fong or short dura- tion. The diplomats who remain here have adopted the informal life and dine and live as much out doors as possible. HE newest members of the corps, the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha, must spend some weéeks in the Capital without official recognition while the Minister awaits the return of the President to receive his credentials. But, nevertheless, they are finding old friends here and they will acquaint themselves with the Capital while enjoying it unofficially. rge if informal party given by the Minister of Guatemala and Senora d y night in the Pan-American Build- ing, like all of the entert d there, was an event of particular beauty. It was the last opportunity given society here of listening to and dancing to the strains of the Marimba Baund of Guatemala, sent here by that government to play at the reception given a short time ago in the Pan- American Building for the President and Mrs. Coolidge by Latin American diplomats. There was supper and dancing in the Aztec garden and the charming hosts added another pleasant event to be remembered in their ocial history. WUILL fewer weddings graced the month of June, the nuptial events which did take place lost nothing in beauty or interest, and one of the most notable of the near-by affairs was the wedding Tuesday at the f and Mrs. Waddy Butler Wood near Warrenton, Va., when hter, Miss Lindsay Lomax Wood, was married to Mr. Robert HE nry Hadow. a British diplomat, once stafioned here and now assigned to Teheran, Persia the ceremony took place in picturesque St. James' Church in Warrenton, the reception had all the atmosphere of an old Virginia event at Lomax Hall, where the guests enjoyed both the grounds and the mansion INCE ante-bellum days, when beauties in hoopskirts lighted themselves to bed at old Virginia resorts, with flickering candles held aloft, the famous hotels have lost none of their glory and instead of the beauty in hoopskirts the maiden of today. in much abbreviated gown, simply touches a button to switch on the lights and is finding her greatest joy in the same old hostelries. At Hot Springs, White Sulphur and lesser places are fo be found many Washington folk who figure in society here during the Winter months.” Old Washingtonians still seek out the mere remote springs for spending a few quiet weeks, and at Orkney Springs, famous during the Revolutionary days, there is quite a colony. Shenandoah County, once called Dunmore, had as its first clerk the father of Chief tice John Marshall he springs were named for the Earl of Orkney, + colonial governor m the days of the French and Indian wars, and an abstract of title shows that Orkney was surveyed by Gen. Washington, then in the employ of Lord Fairfax. Orkney is nof far removed from the Endless Caverns, and those with other underground wonders ‘of the Old Dominion, now among the most famous caves of the world, are tak- ing many tourists from the Capital for a day or two of exploring. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dawkins Give Dance for Guest Assistant Scc.y Dewey and Mrs. Dewey at Jamestown Assistant Secretary of the Treas:-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dawkins ury Mr. Charles 8. Dewey went 10| gave a dance Wednesday evening for Jamestown, R. I., Friday to spend|their house guest, Miss Marie Adele he holiday with Mrs. Dewey and|Magulre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. their family in their cottage there. He|Thomas ¥. Maguire, formerly of will return tomorrow. Washington, now of San Diego, Calif. Miss Maguire will be the guest for whom Miss Julia Diggins will enter- tain in her home on Capitol Hill to- morrow evening, and the next day Miss Maguire will go to Braddock Md., to visit Mrs. J. A. Later Miss Magui will ashington to stay !with Mr. add Mrs. 24 Ligut, Latimore Engaged | Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Beach an- nounce the engagement - of their daughter Kathatine to Lieut. Thomas | . Latimore, U. 8. N The weddin; _ 3l take place ln Seplember, norewoor < &YNDERWOOD MERS. ORDWAY. Shag Ty a4 s o e ¢ o sk N 4 Miss j MARTHA ELLIS, daughier of Capb. frsde of Lieut. Godwin Ordwa before herrecent marriage Miss Chrisline MargaretSloane ofaNew york/. and Mre: Hayus Ellis, MISSXU;]’H DoviE" Miss WiLMONT DoYLE Was daug o Poyle, iw the/ e a;id.en of thew SN Two fuing 2 Mrs Harotd ome. 4. with, her QAvorite mounts adepable liorsewomas. James AWatsow T i Feature Hol The secretary of the Smithsoni Institution d Mrs. Charles D. W cott have been visiting Miss I | Cripps at the Hotel Casa de Man ‘ln La Jolla, Calif., for several weeks. 1 Reypen, widow Van Revpen, has | zone to her er home, Bonny field, Quogue, Long Island, for the sea- Miss ELIZABETH HUME, son. With her are her daughter, 1n the Tndeyrwoocl Zrecterwo Scc'y. Mellon Returns To Capital Tomorrow, Ending Rest Period Was With Family at Villa in Southampton for Holiday. Whereabouts of Other Cabinet Members. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will return tomorrow from Southampton, where he is spending the holiday with his family in the villa which they have for the season. The Attorney General, Mr. Sargent, is remaining in town over Sunday and is occupying his apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. The Secretary of Interior, Dr. Work, spent the end of the week in Yakima, Wash., and is not expected to return here until the end of next week. The First Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Mr. E. C. Finney, is Acting Secretary during Dr. Work's absence. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr, Jardine, will return the first of next week from an extended tour through the West. Yesterday he was in Man- dan, N. Dak., and Thursday he spent in Blllings, Mont. He is not expected to visit in his home on his way Eas but will come through Iowa. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, was In New York vesterday to see Mrs. Davis and their daughter Jane, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. David J. Davis, sail aboard the Le- viathan. The Secretary will go from New York to Battle Creek, Mich., to spend several weeks before joining his family in Wales. Mrs. Davis, sr., will spend all of her time in her Welsh home, and Mrs. James P. Davis and her little girl, Jane, will visit on the continent. The Acting Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, is in town over Sun- day, having remained for the celebra- tions yesterday and for the Defense day demonstrations. An address by Mr. Davis was broadcast. The Acting Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Theodore Dougl Robinson, will return tomorrow m Herkimer, N. Y., where he is spending the short holiday, with Mys. Robipson, Today The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu are expected to re- turn this morning from New York, where they have been for 10 days. The Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrredon and their two daughters, the Senoritas Pueyrredon. will go to Newport at the end of July to spend several weeks. They will g0 to New York late in August to meet Senor and Senora de Luro and Senor and Senora de Cengeno, sons-in-law and daughters of the Ambassador and Senora de Pueyrredon, who will come from their homes in the Argentine for a visit of several months. The Am- bassador and his family will return to Washington immediately after the arrival of the visitor: The Minister of Norway and Fru Bryn were Joined Thursday at Stony- man Camp, Skyland, Va., by their two daughters, Froken Laura Bryn {and Froken Inger Bryn, who had ) made a visit to Norfolk, where they took part in the tennis tournament. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, is at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where he joined his family Fri- day. He is not expected to return for some days. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. ‘Wallenberg are in New York, where they are staying at the Hotel Plaza until Thursday, when Mme. Wallen- berg will sail aboard the Drottning- holm for her home in Sweden. The Minister will start for the Middle West after Mme. Wallenberg sails and will visit a number of the cities there, including Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis and later in the month will join Mme. Wallenberg for & vacation. The Minister will be ac- companied West by his secretary, Baron Trolle. The Minister and Mme. Wallenberg have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Asp‘ren at Aspen Hall, their Sum- mer home at Newport. The Minister of Hungary Count Szechenyi, will return early this week from Newpert, where be is spending Many of Diplomatic Corps Wend Way to Resorts Temporary Absences From City Noted—Ambas- sador and Senora de Mathieu Returning Personal Notes of Interest the brief holiday with Countess Szecheny!l and their children. The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, went to Hot Springs. Va., Thursday evening and will be absent for about a fortnight. The Minister of Esthonia and Mme. Plip will start tomorrow for Montreal, where they will spend a week or 10 days. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will return tomorrow from Bluemont, Va., where they are spend- 7 (Continued on Fifth Page.) Noted Polish Official To Visit Washington ‘Washington diplomatic society, or at least as much of it as is resident in the ecity at this time, will have one break in this month, by reason of the arrival of Count Alexander Skrzynskj, the Polish Minister of foreign affairs, who arrives in Amer- ica on the Paris, July 14, and who, ufi-r a visit of respect to the Pres- ident at Swampscott, will visit Washington for the purpose of ex- tending his greetings to the officials of the State Department. The minister, who for all his youth, and he is only 43, has had quite a brilliant career, i8 worthy of the distinction which the President has graciously accorded him of being the first diplomatic visitor to be re- celved at White Court. His “Wash- ington stay will not exceed three or four days, during which it is under- stood he will be a guest at certain social functions to be given by offi- cers of the State Department. The minister is particularly inter- esting to Americans because it was on his initiative and under his guid- ance that the Polish debt to the United States was funded. 'He comes from one of the oldest Polish families in Galicla, and before entering the Polish forelgn service, was in the Austrian diplomatic circle, garden of the ome of her parents Mr.and Mrs: Rawlins Hume 3022 P Street. | Baroness Korff, and her son, Baron | Serge A. Korff, and Mrs. Van Rey pen’s sister, Mrs. Terence Jacobson. ‘ Mrs. William Belden Noble will close her home, on N street, the mid: HARRISSEBW/NG week and go to her camp, dle of thi - | B | on Lake Champlain, where her son-in. | s - |law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Sher- {Army and Navy Heads man Miles, and their children are es- | tablished for the season | _Mr. and Mrs. Percival McCeney- | Werlich will join the latter's mother. | Juining the Throngs At Holiday Resorts Mrs. James Hill Littlehales is enter- taining a house party over the holiday in her cottage at Rehobeth Beach. Plan Motor Trip to Mas- sachusetts North Shore. Personal Notes. Miss Charlotte Walker has been the guest of Miss Louise Daugherty for a short time, and left last week for Texas, where she will visit her mother. Miss Walker has many friends in Washington, both personal and profes- sional, made during her several sea- sons in stock companie: Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle will leave soon to motor to the north shore of Massachusetts, where they will make a serles of visits. Gen. and Mrs. Ell A. Helmick, who has been touring in the Orient, are now in the Philippines after visiting in Honolulu for several weeks. Admiral and Mrs. William S. Ben- guests for a few son have as their Miss Louise Underwood, Mrs. Howard Brooks, and Miss Hardy sailed Tuesday for They will visit in England, Scotland, Belgium, France, Switzerland and Italy and return to this country in niece of da; Mrs. William A. Thompson, | September. formerly of Washington, mother of p—, Mra. Howard Benson. Mre. Thomp.| Mr:. and Mrs. John Poole and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Small, at Hot Springs | son will go from Washington to the Great Lakes Training Station to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Bruns. Gen. and Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook will close their apartment tomorrow and go to Bar Harbor for the re- | mainder of the Summer. meeting, week. remained there another Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall have taken an apartment at Park Hotel for the season. 1507 Rhode Tsland avenue leave shortly for a stay of two weeks at Virginia Beach. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett have with them over Sunday at their coun- try place, Wakefield, Va., the latter's son, Mr. Basil Gordon, who now makes his home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suydam, the latter formerly Miss Ann Gordon, are occupying Gen. and Mrs. Barnett's town house until next month, when they will go north for visits in New England. | Mrs. Elllott Corby has taken a cot tage at Falmouth Heights, Ma and with her three daughters, Eliz beth, Mildred and Virginia Corby will spend the rest of the Summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have gone to Atlantic City, where they are spending the holidays at the Hotel Dennis. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. H. A. Smith are spending the holiday in Washington. Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Clifford returned to their home in George- town Thursday after spending a few days in Philadelphia Gen. and Mrs. J. Fechet, who are occupying the home of Gen. and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, on Garfield street, for the Summer, will have as their guest the end of this week Mrs. Fechet's sister, Mrs. George H. Smith of Salt Lake. and Mrs. Col. . Samuel R. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Riborg Mann will go to New York tomorrow and will sail Wednesday for Europe, to spend two months Miss Marjorie B. Whelan and Miss Regina Buckley are the guests for & week of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Covell at their Summer home, Austin Manor, Virginia Beach, Va. Gleaves | _ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Judd and and their daughters are spending the { Mr. George E. Judd, motored from month of July at Indian Mountain | Washington to Skyland, Va. on Mon- Camp on Cranberry Lake, N. J. day, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth It E. Marshall, also of Washington, who Mrs. Hunter, wife of Col. A. M.|is visiting them at their delightful Hunter, will shortly go to Bay Head, {place Sentinel Lodge, which they N. J., for the rest of the Summer. have now opened for the entire season. Mrs. Eugene E. Collister pen name is Elizabeth Hughes, will leave early this month to spend the Summer with her hus- band and son, Chalmers Hughes, in their beautiful Summer home in the Maine woods near Georgetown. On returning in the ¥all Mrs. Col- lister will take up the duties to which she has recently been appointed as chairman of the short story group of the District of Columbia - branch, League of American Pen’ Women. Miss Madeline Aleshire, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Emory Aleshire, is spending the week end at Cedar Point with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. M. Milstone To Receive in Son's Honor Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Milstone have issued cards for a reception Sunday evening, July 12, from 8 to 11 o'clock in_thelr home at 3130 Nineteenth street in honor of the confirmation of their son, Haskell J. Milstone, which will take place Sgturday, July 11'fii the Adah Israel Synagogue at Sixth and I streets northwel whose Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Hester will spend this month at the Raymond Hotel, Eagle§ Mere, Pa. Mrs. W. T. Weller of Capitol Hill will spend the moath of July at her p) oMiss MILDRED MOORMAN MUREAY, daughier of Mee David R Muyray who announces hev engagement {o Lieuts | | Mrs. Robert “Hinckley, at Rehobeth | | ach,-Del., this week, and they will | : ar Harbor for the re Admiral and Mrs. Eber ol for the District of Columbia Bankers' | Wardman | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Roberts of | Burgess | X - CL/neoTNST ii S.A fSummer Camp RivalsBeach As Lure to Pleasure Seeker | Wasl’fington Soc;cty Folk Enjoying Breezes of ; Mountain and Seaside—Ocean Trips iday Season. | cottage, Arundel ¢ | later Mr. and Mrs. Harry have given up their apartment at Ward man Park Hotel and have gone t Lake Placid Clu York Miss Thirtee: ing the Ocean Grove, N Mrs. George D. Hope Plans Trip to Europe in August Mrs. Louise orge D. Hope has returned from a serfes of visits 1 |1a Asheville, N. ill go to Marblehea | Hope entertained - dinner last night at the Chevy Chas Club, having in the company the Mi ister of Guatemal 1 Senora | Sanchez Latour. "Old-F;s—hion k& Ca;d;n Fete Is Planned for July 16 It is quite refreshing these warr days to anticipate the delight fashion garden party that the mem bers of the Mary Ta son Memorial Assoctatior of Southern Confederated Memorial sociation have scheduled to take place in the afternoon and evening of Ju A= 16, when there w and dancing out House, at Georgia road It was in the mind of M Page Webster that was first conceived, Mrs. |rison furthering the in « by asking about a dozen Ia | ather at her home April 1 the first meeting, when Mrs. El beth ¥red was made president, M Morrison afterward succeeding h Mrs. Nelson Page Webster. nelia Powell Odenheimer. | Mrs. « ;”«u on | | Mrs and the late Mrs. Corne tone were elected hon Branc presidents The association is composed of about 100 members, with a junic branch of about half that numbe and they have been most energet helping to cara for the Confederate veterans and thelr families and doing such memorial work as they could to commenorate tke glory and h the South in those terrible conflict. Every member of doing her ays o the association part to make this garde both fally iEngagements to Wed ! Formally Announced | Dr. and Mrs. Edwin West All nounce t engagement of daught Dorothy Helen, tc | Franklin' Livingston Hur No da ‘has been s&lected for the wedding | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell of M dleburg, Va., announce the engagr ment of their daughter, Bernice Kat Iyn, to Mr. Clark C. Copp of Str burg, Va. The wedding will take | place late in the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clark announc, the engagement of their daughte: Ruth Augusta, to Mr. John Gra: Brooks, sen of Mr. and Mr: Edwi R. Brooks, the wedding to- take pla some time in August. Mr. and Mrs. L {1310 Buchanan street have anr |the engagement of their Stella, to Mr. Raymond Gittleman «f this city. The announcement wa-< made Sunday evening, June 2§ the celebration of the twenty-fifth : niversary of the wedding of the bride. sroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gittleman, W. Williams