Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 49

SOC Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Senor Beltran Mathieu, the Chilean Ambassador, At 73, Is Nestor of Washington Diplomats. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Senor Beltran Mathieu, the Ambas- sador from Chile, who is the vice dean of the corps, is the Nestor of Wash. ington diplomatists in point of vears | and in polnt of service. He has al ready entered his 73d year, but Chile has no age retirement. and the mem- bers of its foreign service may con tinue in the harness as long as they feel inclined. The Chilean Ambassador first came to Washington when the Grover Cleveland administration was young. and he is the only member of the corps who can point to a service that far back in the national history He remained as secretary of the then Chilean legation until Cleveland had given way to Benjamin Harrison, when he was elected to the Chilean Congress and departed for his own country. He served in Congress from 1889 until 1 d was then named Minister to Ecuador and later to the Central American Union of Repub- lies. He was minister of war and of the marine in the Chilean cabinet, 1901-3, and then served for a time as Minister to various South American capitals, 1.a Paz. Buenos Aires and Bogota. Since 1918 he has been’ Am- hassador to Washington from the “hilean Republic. Senor Mathleu is a most accom- plished orator, and his address at the gathering of Latin American diplo- mats when they were the guests of the State of Virginia was a splendid effort which deserves to be universally circulated in pamphlet form in this| country as well as his own. His glow. ing tribute to the Old Dominfon and to her sons, Washington and Jeffer- gon. who furnished both the sword and the pen of the Revolution, was re- ceived with tumultous applause. de Mathieu, who is one o ers in the-diplo- Ambassador, Chile, and be- enorita Elena took place fn and the ic wing, a native of ( fore her marriage was Serrano le marria Santiago in Novembe: young couple passed the ©f their union in Buenos Aires is, neepcior The Ambassador has abandoned his idea of touring the | country by motor because his wite ghters preferred to pass a few weeks in Newport before the two mar- | ried daughters of the household join | them later. He was | tinguished guests last opening of the fine new boulevard or avenida, as it's called. in Buenos Alres, which passes the new Salvation Army Building and which has been named to honor Gen. Booth. Senor | Pueyrredon was among the orators | of the occasion und felicitated the or ganization on completing 35 vears of most successful effort in Buenos Aires. ‘The Argentinian cay 1 is in the guard of all philanthropic en rprise and recently opened night classes for Red Cross nurses who are to be tralned for service in interior cities and who are busy during the regular | hours of the day. Many Iadles high in social life are taking advantage of these classes to prepare themselves for first aid and other preliminaries in | civic disorders. | 8ir Alan Johnstone of West Illdn\:.l York, whose wife was Miss Antofnette | Pinchot, sister the Governor of | Pennsylvania. enjovs a tremendous | vogue in Paris not at all assoctated with creditable performances in diplomacy Sir Alan, who wears many medals and decorations, some conferred by his own government, others by grateful foreign rulers who were benefited by the British envoy's prudence and sagacfty, considers his most distinctive talent that held in| common with the class known as| maitres de cuisine, or head cooks. | He can turn out a marvel of salad | or sauce in the wink of an eye and| from Argentina Mar | tlons, | and this country | s closely | aiiatea with the Young Turks and IETY. i considered one of the liberal arts and to have a rose accepted hy the testing committee at Bagatelle is as much of an honor among gurdeners as for an artist to have a canvas hung in the Luxembourg. M. Her- riot had two of his creations so hon- ored. that exquisite deep saffron rose which he called for his native city, “The Star of Lyons” and which is among the few vellow and really de pendable roses of the Summer gar- den. For his splendid rose called for his wife, “Mme. Edouard Herriot,” the former premier not only received a_ certificate from Bagatelle, but - he obtained the £1,000 prize offered by the Dally Mail. ‘M. Herrfot will be a guest of the rose testing garden at Arlington Farms, when the Secretary of Agriculture will be his host and he will also be proffered u reception at the headquarters of the American Rose Society in Philadelphia and will prob- ably meke an address to the gem- e Mary Wallace, in the form of ‘a rose, is among' the Aperican suc- cesses of the queen of flowers in France. Every year a certain num. ber of new American roses are ex- changed for new French ones, but few remain popular, or on the open markeét, more than a season ar two. But the full creamy, pink rose named for the elder daughter of the late Secretary of Agriculture, Henry Cant- well Wallace, has proven an exception and It is a favorite for house decora- perhaps more so in France than in the country of its birth. The Bagatelle testing irdens have ac- cepted but few of the enormous out- | put of American roses, but the Radiance, My Marvland and American Beauty, had preceded the Mary Wal- lace. 'he test continues for two y 'S in this famous French rose plantation so that no verdict has yet been issued about that bloom which is so univer sally beloved in Washington, the Columbia, and of which thousands of lustrous pink blooms make the rose garden along the Speedway such a glory all through Spring, Summer until jate Autumn Mme. Hanoum universally Te. garded as the leader of the feminine movement in Turkey and the frst graduate of the Woman's College in antinople, contemplates a visit to in the Autumn, when it generally belleved diplomatic rela tions will have been resumed between the United States and the established government at Angora. Mme. Hanoum assoclated with Dr. Safieh | Alie, a physician of note, who is now one of the attendants at the Ameri- can Hospital on the Bosphorus and these two practically wrote the set | of laws recently presented to the | Angora National Assembly Under the old regime, represented by the Sublime Porte, women had few rights under the Moslem law and these were but lightly enforced. The leaders of the Turkish women's movement are an intensive study of the rights granted to women under the laws of | other countries is occupying much at- |13, tention. In pursuit of such knowl- |9f edge Mme. Hanoum and Dr. Alie have recently spent six weeks in nd they propose to visit rmany and Baltic where these fen paramount _ politi George H. Huntington rance, republics ong_ are Mrs | ife of taken a cordinl interest in the stri sles of {he Moslem women to brea the shackles of centuries, and he: beautiful home. which is on the Bos phorus and built on a promontory which is fully 300 feet ahove the water, for thelr meetings. Mrs. is the daughter of Mr Dodge, and is, like all Cleveland H her family, cury the the political these are D and and | Exeoney | World War 4 | second year, but he shows all the fire n. | of nin in the attack he recently aunched maintui in which the | of time, vice president of Robert College, has|Which playing for | habit smoking is often offered the committee [ 2nd HuntmEton ‘\vnnfoundgd with a list of the achieve- | ments of the clubs. THE SUNDAY STAR, MRS. EDWARD BROSSARD, Wife of the newly appointed member of the Tariff Commission. and will r course nd Mrs. R Henry campu Don Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs W. F . Daniel Chester y are in Stock- and hosts for the the w and stu nmer ng end Emmert § use side there while Amo! rnu; will bels | sued Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, whe was Polly Morton, daughter of the late ng | Paul Morton, Secretary of the Navy ir | under Roosevelt, has also recently is- a phillippic_on the subject of feminine clubs. But hers related to the Republican Women's Club, of | which she was so largely the founder, be | Mrs. Sabin quoted from the articles of he | the charter and then said that the in m of the institute.| quarters of the club were not for gaged on the busts lolling or idling purposey, nor to Irving for the Hall of | serve amusement either for members George Westinghouse, | or thelr guests. But the rooms were the Carnegie Insti-|provided that serious and earnest tute in Pittsburgh ated with the ghastly Gallipolis, Turkey, duri as reached his »uth against the sevel he and the Naturally there and the conservative women in ed in London for women 3 high stakes, the cofktail inveterate hakit his criticisth has aroused the ire of all those Who ar responsible for the feminirie clubs and | are powers canny Scotch _warrior these samie One of his most eloquent op- | discussion might be possible among o | those working for the success of Re- | publican principles, to promote good Heirlooms For eatimate Write, phone or call E. S. Weaver 3213 Mt. Pleasant St. Col. 8317-W Upholstering of is WASHINGTON, D. C, feeling between the leaders of th cause and those who are to became the object of their solicitudp and above lall to give them an opportanity to in- struct and explain and to attract hy their excellent example. On certain days there are good lively political talks, fine music and occosfonally a lecture on art or literaturs. But no card-playing, no elaborate luncheon service, nothing of which Sir lan complains is to ‘be found in this woman's club. Of courss, there are feminine clubs in New' York for pleasure alone as there are in London and in the majority of large Amert- can cities. But they do not make such an important factor in social in- tercourse as the British women have permitted them to be. When George Washington was in- augurated on April 30, 1789, he and his stately lady, Mrs. Martha, re- turned from the brilllant ceremont: to the residence which had b prepared for them in Cherry street, 4 mansion famous in the era as the most hospitable of homes, that of the Franklyns. New York i{s making a belated effort to call attent’>n ta the first White House and the r .yscrapers which now cover the site of the larg- est and most prolific chersy orchard of colonial days; the only memory of colonial days, the only memory of which Is recalled in the ns-~e of the street, are beginning to ..w brass tablets narrating their ear-ly history, President and Mrs. Washington lived in this simple but el nt mansion only during the few months it re- Quired to finish the government man- sion which was being erscted below Bowling Green, and they moved into the new house before it was quits completed. But the tall handsome facades . of pillars which were to grace the main entrance were not finished before the seat of govern- ment was moved to Pkiladelphia. This ended the presidential residence in the greatest American, City. The Franklyn mansion survived many yvears after fashion had depart. ed from Cherry street and its neigh- borhood, but it had been written firmly into the social annals of New York, not only the very first home used by the first President of the United States after taking the oath of office, but also for the brilliant record of the two daughters, one of whom mar- ried De Witt Clinton, later Governor of New York, and the other Citizen Genet, French Minister, who was re-. called at President Washington's re- quest and who resided in the self. same house after the Washingtons had departed for Bowling Green. Maj. Sherman Miles, son of the late indominable Indlan fighter and one AUGUST 2, 1925—PART o Miles, is spending the Summer with Mrs. Miles and their children with Mrs. Willlam Belden Noble in the Adrondacks near Paul Smith's land- ing. Maj. Miles was on his way home from Constantinople, where he had been for several years military attache of the American high commissioner of Turkey, Admiral Chester, when he recelved news of his father's death. He will at the end of his vacation be assigned to duty in Washington and this to the great gratification.of his many friends. He passed most of his late Willlam Belden Noble and grand- daughter of the late Senator Yules of Florida. For geveral years the young people resided in Mrs. Noble's e on N street near Eighteenth, and®al- most directly opposite the home of Gen. Miles, which {s now the national headquarters of the Federation of Women's Clubs. The young people had been playmates in their tender years and this neighborhood romance has been exceptionally happy in its sequel. Gen. Ml wite and the mother of Maj. Mil the daughter of the ilate Judge Sherman of Ohlo, brother of Willlam Tecumseh. the meral. Mrs. Don Cameron was the younhger sister of Mra. Miles. Sir Ronald Lind- say, British Ambassador to Turkey and for & year a close neighbor of Maj. and Mrs. Miles, marri two members of the Sherman family ‘and cousins of the major, first Miss Mar- tha Cameron, his first cousin, who died in 1918, and then Miss Mary Sherman Hoyt, who as Lady Lindsay, is one of the important hostess in Constantinople. Marble Cake. Cream three-fourths cupful of but- ter, add two cupfuls of sugar and stir well. Add four eggs one at u time, beating all the time, then add three cupfuls of flour mixed with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one cupful of milk alternately, and stir until amooth. Place one-third of the dough in another bowl, add to this one-fourth pound of grated chocal one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-hal a teaspoontul of cloves and one-half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix well. In buttered, deep cake pan, place a layer of white dough, then a few tablespoonfuls of the dark, then a layer of white, then dark dough, and continue, leaving white dough on top. | Bake for 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Operated by an electric device sen sitive to light, a machine has been in. vented to sort cigars by the colors of time head of the Army, Nelson A. their wrappers at a speed of 4,000 an hour. SOCIETY. What You Should Know. That individual chicken pies make a pleasant variation of the old-fash- ioned pie with one crust. The ba ing-power biscuits are split and the chicken with vegetables and broth poured over the under part with the upper part of the bLiscuit placed on top. That some form of bran should .be served every day. Bran muffins, bran bread toasted, bran porridge, bran added to other cereals and bran stirred into cooked vegetables—these are some of the ways in which bran may be used. That cocoa rather than chocolate may be used in preparing creams for fillings during the hot weather. Chocolate contains considerable rather heavy oil and cocoa will make & lighter and more digestible Summer cream. That vegetables make a delicious | variation for Summer breakfasts. | Cream vegetables served on toast may take the place of eggs or meat at ‘breakfast several times a week. This is & good way of increasing the | regulatory character of the diet. ! That beef julce served to loung | children should be prepared from freshly-cut round of beef. The beef is lightly seared on both sides and then placed through a meat press. The clear juice visich is thus ex- values now at their best 1303 F Wonderful Stock— Wonderfully L.ow Prices! See these striking fur A Dt‘gn.w'z will Reserve Your election Untsl Fall NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE Fur Remodeling and Repairing at Summer Pri HARRY BACHRACH MANUFACTURING FURRIER tracted is a stimulant as well as 2 Pood &nd this is the reasen it ix served in such moderate quantities. That molasses cakes and oceekies have a slightly laxative effect and that for this reason make a good addition to the children's diet. ‘That tomatoes, whether raw, freshly stewed or canned, contain # proportions of all three of the best known vitamins. That scraped beef merved te young children should be prepared from the round. The meat is scraped with & dull silver knife or the edge of a silver spoon until all the muscle part i b separated from the fiber The rueslting mass is then formed into small cakes and broiled or, if the physician orders. spread raw between slices of bread and used as a sand wich filler. (Copyright. 1925 Prune Toast. Two cups stewed prunes and strained, with juice: six toast slices. Toast the bread delicately and just before serving pour over the hot pulp and julce. This makes a very attractive “hearty’ fruit dish for breakfast. A German phonograph hour. mashed inventor has record that m plays while assortments are Prices Street ponents is the Duchess of Hamilton, | wife of his kinsman, the head of the | ancient Hamilton clan, who is orie of | the leaders of the Feminists in Sc. |1and and is president of an exclusive { club in Edinburgh, where women fore- | gather. Sir lan Hamilton is an | thority on Bobby Burns and-he is ways in demand to give lectures on the beloved poet of the land of the | heather. He can quote impressively from Burns against the woman in public life, and he does 80 on all occa- sions. Lady Astor has been drawn into the controversy, since she is a member of the board of the celebrated | American Women's Club, which has just moved into such wonderful new quarters in St. James place, and which haven to the American ar- riving in crowded London for a brief when he dines at Maxim's the waiters hover about to hear his orders and | to observe _his way of dressing the | lettuce. This courtly envoy, who be-|in the annals of Con #afi his diplomatic career in this city | the residence of under the ge ir Julian Paunce. | Montagu, and f fote in 1919 bout to be raised | Lady Mary W to the ip when he re-| her charm tired He achieved his greatest culinar ph in the Metropolitan (lub cone what is now w club sandwich versions of has nc t o ory Happy Life.” by Maurice Francls Egan. who was the assoclate of the retired diplomatist in Copenhagen, Sir Alan went late into the Metropolitan Club. tired and very hungry, but the entire corps of co nd waliters had decamped. He ralded the larder, pulled forth cold chicken. cold lettuce and tomato, and the club wich was produced instanter Egan says that none of his imitators | could build a_club sandwich quite well as Sir Alan, though Lady John- | stone soon learned to imitate him | her well | of philanthropic trend. ton purchased his some vears ago and Dr. Hunting. | beautiful home it is famous ntinople, as ward Wortley om which the talented Mantagu wrote Repairing & Finishing mbas it his own req TREMENDOUS | M-0-B-S - Are Pouring Inte the d FLORIDA Everv day brings thousands § more who are quick te grasp the opportunity of INVESTMENT. A sure way to ses for yourself and get in on the ground fleor is to ! 4 i H The venerable Chauncey M Mrs. Dep H H i Depew $ w have decided to pass H inder of July and all of A Lenox and have sec casant_quarters in Hotel Aspiny rmer Senator Depew, who is an old nd of Dr. Harry A. Garfield, has accepted his invitation to attend a few sessions of the Institute of Politics at Williams College and will, with Mrs Depew, be his guest for each week end during the month the session con- tinues. Mrs. James I. Mann, widow | sojourn. This witty daughter of Vir- of the lamented Representative from | ginja has causticy replied with statis- Chicago, is following her custom of | tics as to the serving of tobacco and passing the Summer in Lenox and will | strong drink in the women's clubs also malke a few visits to the institute. | compared to the amount consumed in Several Princeton professors have se. | the masculine establishmen Commencing Monday—8:30 A.M. as t different Sir this given Semi-Annual Sale ! ! 4 f + Women'’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Fur-Trimmed Coals e Worth $150—%200 Take Advantege of A R R A A s T | }: b The Home of Fine Furs Since 1895 Now Showing— The Fur Modes of the Coming Season At Greatly Reduced Prices in Our AUGUST FUR SALE e Paulina Longworth, daughter | the and Mrs. Nicholas will, if the plans of her | according to form and her | Sagamore Hill, the of Mrs. Theodore Paulina is the fifteenth grandchild of . the late President Roosevelt, and she is the youngest of the group, though her mother is the late Executive's st child. Young Theodore Roosevelt and his brother | Kermit each have four children. and Dr. and Mrs. Derby, the latter Ethel Roosevelt, have had four, but they | lost the] oldest =on, Dick, who was ther's special chum. Archie ife have two youngsters and ngworths one awe lamb. Mrs. Roosevelt has a fund reserved from her income which she uses to enter the names of these voungsters on worthy subscription lists. Thus she contributed $100 each for her 13 grandchildrer the Wakefield Me. morial Foundation, and within a few weeks has made another offering for Paulina Longworth, possibly the first entry of this voung lady’s name on such a momentous record. Mrs. Longworth is coming to Washington shortly to superintend the remodeling of the new home on Massachusetts avenue, formerly occupied by her rela- tive, Mr. Robert Roosevelt. But she hopes by September to have all going forwurd well enough for her to take her small daughter to visit her Oyster Bay kinsfolk | stember to home BYBOAT AND LAND— A August 7th %, 599 Expense Included § Fourday boat trip to Jackson 4 ville, 6 days of touring the 4 principal East Coast Florida cities and return by rail. ALSO { 8-Day Train and $ 4 By ri to Jacks same ‘motor sight Ahove. USE THIS COUPON Tars_‘about “the "HOLLYWOOD- BY-THE-SEA special tours Name.. ... Addr: Bus Tours Without ohligation on my Phone . i sr Imported and American fabrics, trim- med with Nutria, Raccoon, Brown, Blue and Natural Wolf, Red Fox and Skunk. Sizes 14 to 44. —Deposits Accepted—— Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street e Aug. 4 and 17 Fashion's center itself part please send me full ‘particu. could offer no better styles or finer quality than those representing this sale. Discrimi- nating women have pa- tronized our store.since 1895 by reason of our Service, Quality . and . Moderate Prices. Take advantage of August Sale prices and select your coat or garments now. Liebster Furrier 1307 F Street N.W. e e e “*0-!-f'i('(“'i%*%*##(‘i"fi‘b%fi*%@*00“##0“00%**%%*‘9# When the _ Interparliamenta Union meets in Washington in Octo- | ber there will be some celebrities who will receive honors quite distinet from | those proposed in the $50.000 appro- priation made by Congress for the proper entertaining of such eminent visitors. The only Labor premier which® Great_Britain has ever had, Mr. Ramsay McDonald, will be among the delegates and he is Hsted for much entertaining all over the coun- try and in Canada when his duties with the union are ended. So to, M. | Edouard Herriot, late Labor premier of France, who, however, has visited Washington previously, =~ This fiery and able patriot made a hurried visit on the first occasion, but this time he intends to take things more quietly and above all he intends to stuc American methods in rose cuiture, Yor Mr. Herriot is as distingulshed among rosarians for his-eminent suc- cess in growing the queen of flowers as he {8 in statescraft and the field of economics. In France, rose culture. Remodeling At Special Low Rates Hollywood Magazine ‘on Sale aad Rubecriptions Taken at'the Office Open Lvery Evening Until 10 P.M. Phone Us at Once: Main. 347, 6755, 6756 Homeseekers’ Realty Company Agents for the HYMAN N. LEVY . 1°§ District Mgr., Washington, D.€. | 1426 N. Y. Ave. N. W, et e o B el dbb e decdedrodeodeode oo fo e oot oo oo b b oo bodeob ot dede e doatedesie oo e oo o e i dodo o oo e e 4