Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 40

ALK RACH Mrs Wirzram R.Covze A newr Wmonaé Wefe of Repo. Coyte of Ronnbylivania; 2w 20¢e Crakanads eMrS THEODORE DoucrAS ROBINSOA, ! v/%ADAME Do AMARAL Sfer Ausband. the ol Bregil, fewe i © CANR L - EWING Yo join Sznoxa DE TELLEZ Ambassador Croibon Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Keep Close Touch on Progress In Work at the White House Blue Room to Retain Stately Empire Effect—Red |- Room to Lose All Its Overstuffed Furnrture. ORK on the White House is interesting both the President and Mrs. Coolidge while they linger in New England, and they have almost daily letters and conferences of the progress of things. Acceptable news, probably authentic, is to the effect that the blue room is to retain its stately but simple French empire effect and decoration, while other rooms, such as the red room, where the first lady of the land generally holds her informal afternoon teas, are to yield up their overstuffed furniture and other pieces, which, after all, were never in accord with the historic portraits hanging there. THE President and Mrs. Coolidge are enjoying an over-Sunday visit in Plymouth, Vt., with his father, Col. John Coolidge. It is the second they have made there since going to New England for the Summer, and Mrs. Coolidge is enjoying it just as much as is her husband. She loves the old house and the quaint kitchen garden, with its rows of gay flowers, and the one sad touch to the journey will be when she and the President go to pay their visit to God's lone acre where rests the ‘body of Calvin Coolidge, jr. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg are passing the week end at the Homestead, Hot Springs, where Mrs. Kellogg is expected to linger for some time, while the Secretary will be at his desk in the State De- partment tomorrow. Work on an apartment house opposite the home of Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg makes it very unpleasant for the latter, who must endure it through the day, while the Secretary is fortunately in his office while the workmen are at the noisiest part of construction. HE arrival last week in the White Mountains, at his Summer home on Mount Prospect, in Lancaster, of the Secretary of War, Mr, John W. . will lend interest to the season at Lancaster, and already estab- re in his charming new Summer home, on an ancestral farm at - mountain, is his son, Mr..Sinclair Weeks, with his family. ks, who has reconstructed an old farmhouse, has painted achieved 2 new decorative note in adding blinds of a soft . which are really quite charming. At present, he is “doing and has banner crops for his great hay barns. Secretar 2ys enjoys a round of calls upon his old White Mountain Tritads tertains several house parties from time to time. HEODORE ROOSEVELT is staying with Mrs. Kermit Roose- in the White Mountains, and enjoying contact there with her 'lrr'x at the cottage of the late Prof. William James, at g the town of Tamworth, where the former Mrs. Grover 1 now \[n Thomas J. Preston, jr., is spending her usyal Summer, Post Wheeler, American consul at Madrid, who came to the White Mour to recuperate from a recent illness before returning to his post, is at Chocorua Lake House with Mrs. Wheeler. Chocorua, which. was se- lected by the Minister from Poland last season as his Summer home, is a bit shy of diplomats this year. hoc Clevela Mr. W SHINGTONIANS on the North Shore of Massachusetts are a busy lot socially., and, with her penchant for doing things for little chil- d>fl~ Mrs. Joe Leiter is to open her home and gardens at her Edgewater se at Beverly F. Saturday, August 29, for a party in aid of the ren’s Hospital at Boston, alw: one of the events of the late Sum- er season on the North Shore. Mrs. William Gorden Means of Washing- n and va!h rossing is to direct the entertainment program for the affair, and many of the Washington colonists are to co-operate in making the event a success. wonderful region. About §0 guests were entertained, prineipally the friends of the explorers in the New. port colony. The Brasilian Ambassa. dor, Dr. do Amaral, was the guest of | &) Dr. Bowman. Luncheon Held to Honor Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice Admira]l Willlam §. Sims was chair. man of the beautiful testimonial luncheon given recently in the Casing at Newport, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice. whose ex plorations on three continents have honored by the geo- eties of this country and he meeting preceded uncheon, at whic . Sims as hostess and w ded by John Nicholas Brown and_her Mrs. George C. Vanderbilt, Mrs. LA Spencer Graham and Miss Edith Wetmore The testimonial meeting was ad- dressed by Dr. Isajah Bowman, pres- ident of 'the’ American Geéographical Society, and Dr. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard. Dr. Rice gave & vivid description of his latest ex- plorations, of the Amazon and Mrs. Rice followed with an entertaining talk on Girls End Long Tour Of West by Motor Miss Ramsay Nevitt, daughter of Dr..and Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt, and Miss Louise Kelley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley, returned to Washington last week from a 6,000-mile automobile trip which teok them through the Yellowstone and other of the national park range, to Winnipeg, various districts of Can. ada and -baek -into the States. The girls motored alone without the sl m- est accident either going or returning. Both are weil known athlstes, Miss Kelloy being the unul- champion u\d Miss Nevitt an gli-round atl w athletic ‘Instructor at a& junfc m‘h ONDERWOOD. “cunocewoao MRS HENRY H. SHEEN Wife of "Lt. Cot. Sheen, U S A .. nowr Lstakioned, Aere and with Fam ax Dr. Pedro Gonzalez, Nicarafiuan Envoy. Is Famed as Diplomat New Minister Represented His Country Here in Deli- cate Negotiations. Dr. Pedro Gonzalez, Minister from Nicaragua, arrived in Washington last month and is at present the only envoy on the list awaiting the return of President Coolidge from Swamp- scott, the Egyptian Minister, the only other arrival during the Summer, hav- ing journeved up to White Court and presented his papers. Dr. Gonzalez is the -first Minjater sent by the Nica- raguan Republic since 1923, when Gen. Emilio Chamorro, former President of this member of the Central Amer- fcan group, was called to Managua be- cause of political troubleés. Dr. Gonzalez {s one of the leaders of the legal profession in his country and was in 1909 sent to Washington ona l{echl mission to President Taft to_settle a vexed question between this Republic and that of Central America, which is called in Pan-Amer- {can diplomaey ‘‘the George D. Emery controversy.” It was the result of a mahogany concession granted by the Latin state to the great lumber cor. poration bearing that name. ragua was at that time, and had been for some time previously, unrepre- sented in Washington, so embittered had become relations; but as a result’ of this mission, a Minister soon after ‘was sent to Managua, and Nicaragua sent one to Washington. After ac- complishing this onerous duty, Dr. Gonzalez resumed his legal practice and also took up the political {ssues involved. He had served for some years in the Senate, was the governor of his state, Leon, and recently has been: Minister to Buenos Aires. He belongs to the Liberal party of Niea- ragua, & political division which has been out of power several terms. The new Minister is of distinguished &puuneo. and his attainments in statescraft and international law are recognized all through Central Amer. ica. Somewhat J)ut middle age, Dr, Gonzalez is a widower, and his young dayghter, Senorita Hersilla Gonzalez, who is passing the Summer with rel- atives on Long Island, will be his chatelaine. Dr. Gonzalez is just now with his daughter and probably will remain in New York until after the giisbration af the national fets day; tember 5. Not having presented hll credentials, he could only unoffi cially celebrate the holiday in Was! ington, but in New York, under the consul and the llr.se'.:c\ou{t o!mNS:'- eraguens uu}btuh ere, it wi & more colorfyl feast. The Minister is eptablished in Wardman Park Ho- tel and will remain there for the utu':lu- He was accompanied to the Senor Vincente Vita, wh wm’gtfit eM 1SS GEORGIANA JOYES Berg U aughser of .Gen. and Mrs, Jotin W fogoa-(”ea/um% fifioulato/ucwmm Vacations Make Inroads Into Diplomatic Circle Prominent Members Absent in Resorts—Many Are Due to Return to Capital at Early The Ambassador of Germany, Baron von Maltzan, will go to the Summer embassy at Magnolia this week after spending a short time at Williams. town, Mass., where he addressed the Institute of Politics at Willlams Col- lege. The Minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyl, will sail this week for Europe. The Minister and Countess Szechenyi have as their guest in New- port the secretary of the legation, Mr. Andor Hertelendy, who will return here when the Minister sajls. The Minister of Panama and ‘Benora de Alfaro spent some days in New York, and came back to the Capital Friday. The Minigter of Siam, Phya Burl Navarasth, will be in Waehipgton ¥ri- day, coming from Blue Ridge Summit, wh;{e he has been for about a fort- Nica- | niot The Minister of Esthonla, Mr. Plip, is spending Sunday with Mme. Piip at Solomons Island, and will return tomorrow. The Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Bizauskas, returned from Cape May Thursday, and will be here a week or 10 days before rejoining Mme. Bizaus- kiene in their cottage at the resort. The Minister of the Dominion Re- public and Senora de Ariza will start today on a five-week tour of the West. ‘They will go to Chicage and later will visit Seattle, the Yellowstone Park and Californid. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Smiddy, 1s at Willlams. town, Mass., where he went Friday, after spending the week in Washing- ton. The Minister is attending the In. ;!!l!ute of Politics at Willlams Col- ege. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos are at their cottage at Buena Vista Springs, after spending the week tn Washington, o=z Corazso Morales, who will be second. The charge d’affaires, Senor Jose An: tonio. Tigerino, and Senora Tigerino have left for Managua after almowt two years’ sojourn in Washingten, wlnre fluy ‘made many friends. It and Senora Tigerino who uw\t-t tho brulhnt fete of two years. n Nicarague and the states Date. l The Minister of Honduras, Senor Luis Bogran, will go to New York the first of this week to remain sev- eral days. The Minister of Latvia, Mr. Charles L. Seya, is spending a few days in Atlantic City, where he went Friday evening, The Minister will go to New York the first of September to meet Mme. Seya and their children, who will sail aboard the Homeric Wednes- day, August 26, and are expected to arrive in New Ycrk Wednesday, Sep- tember 2. . - The_ charge d'aftaires of Rumania, Mr. Nano, will go to Newport today to remain for a week. The charge d’affaires of Poland, Mr, Gliwic, returned Friday from New York, wherg he spent a week. The secretary of the Chilean em. bassy, Senor Don Benjamin Cohe is motoring through New England and will return in September, when the Ambassador and Senora de Mathieu come back from the farm in Orange County, N. Y., where they are spend- ing the Midsummer. The air attache of the Italiap em- bassy and Signora Calderara are in New York for a brief visit. The secretary of the legation of the Dominican Republic, Licenciado Fed- erico C. Alvarez, returned to Wash- ington the first of the week from his home at Santo Domingo, where he has spent severzl months’ vacation. Cay;. and Mme. Willm Plan Tour in Northeast The naval attache of the French Embassy, Capt. Edmond D. Willm, and Mme. Willm will leave this week for an extended tour of the North- eastern part of the country. During Capt. Willm's absence Chief Engineer P. E. H. Gripon will be act- ing naval attache. Miss Ada Morgan Hill To Be Supyor Honea Miss .Ads Morgan hostess at a -u % 'thuudw rmge Autun n for her eoulln. flance, Brilliant Weddings Feature of Society Calendar for Week Homes Colorful — Falls Church, Va., Girl Becomes Bride. Miss Esther Anne Butterworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georse Butterworth of East Falls Church, Va., and Mr. Edmund Douglas Camp- bell of this city, soh of the dean of Washington and Lee University and Mrs. Campbell, were married last eve- ning. The ceremony was performed in the Old' Falls Church, at 8 o'clock; the Rev. Robert Allen Castleman, rector of the church, officlating. The church had pretty clusters of white and yellow gladioli on thé altar and in the home of the the bride’s parents, Eastover, where -a _reception fol. lowed the ceremony, white and yellow gladioli were used. Mpys. Rufus Lane played the wedding marches and ae- companied -Mrs. 'R. C. L. Moncure, contralto, who sang. The bride wore a gown of duchesse lace made with low waist line and a circular flounice, and her tulle veil was held by a cap of duchesse lace and was edged with narrow lace. She carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Frances Elizabeth Butterworth, who' was in canary yel- low brocade with vellow tulle floune. ings and clrfi.d pink roses and laven- der sweet Josa Mr. Robért Campbell was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Dwight Willlams, Mr. Warfield Ross and Mr. Howard Kilpatrick. of Washington, and Mr. S. Hughes But- terworth, brother of the bride, of Atlanta, Ga. At the receptiort Mr. and Mrs. But- terworth, parents of the bride, and Dean and Mrs. Campbell received with the bride and. bridegroom. Mrs. Butterworth wds in black chiffon trimmed with jet and crystal beads, and Mrs. Campbell had on a gown of black and silver brocade. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a pansy-color bro- cade crepe gown, with a black hiit and a black silk coat. They will later be at home at the Monmouth Oazk Apartments in Georgetown. Dean and Mrs. Campbell ,parents of the bridegroom, are guests of Mr. Frank Libbey, in Georgetown. Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss Mart Miller of that place. Other out- v.owu jests included . Mr. -Robe: Lexington, Miss Vi lmgb-u of New York, Mi. '8 R. es of Vlcll ot the bride; 8 Mendet of k,‘m m Many in Capital Society Enjoying North Shore Life Washingtonians, From President Down., Taking Part in. August Sport and Social Ev.cnts ’y BEVERLY. Mas August 15— ladsome days are these in Mi summer on the North Shore with ac tivities reaching the apex of interest | Washington folk who | for the many are enjoying the delights afforded by a sojourn on this picturesque stretch | ing. The | of the Massachusetts coast. yacht races at Marblehead have been of much interest to the President and Mrs. Coolidge and members of their official family. One afternoon, the President, aboard the Mayflower, sailed out by a fleet of more than 200 Cldll on his way to the Charles- town Navy Yard, where he and Mrs. Coolidge visited the famous frigate the Constitution, known to every boy and girl in the land as Old Ironsides. An effort is being made to save the old ship and the President has given his approval to the raising of the funds. much the Mayflower and Col. A. C. Cheney. the President’s military aide; Secretary Everett Sanders and Maf. Coupal, the President’s physician, have been the honor guests at many affairs given during their North Shore stay. The President and Mrs. Coolidge, upon their return from the visit to Col. John C. Coolidge at Plymouth, Vt., are planning to return to their White Court home by the way of the White Mountains and may call upon Secre- tary of War John W. Weeks who will be at his country home at Lan- caster, N. H. by that time. There is_interesting news to Washington folks in the splendid recovery Secre- tary Weeks has been making, his stay at Cole’s Island, off the Glou- cester shore doing him a world of §900d and restoring him to his old time vigor. White Court Week Busy. a2e week has been a very busy one at White Court, with a steady stream of visitors, including many high in the administration who have come to talk over with the President the af- fairs of government. The President has never enjoyed better health than is his today and his present plans call for stopping on the North Shore well into September. When the Tafts were at Beverly they found the Autumn the most interesting of months and with Washington but a night's ride away. they often continued their stay until QOctober. ‘With polo at Myopia and Prince- mere, golf at all of the clubs and yachting at Marblehead, there has been plenty to interest Summer folks this week in the line of sport activi- tles, so much the part of the life of the Summer sojourner. Many of the ‘Washington colonists attended the program given by the Hampton Insti- tute singers at the Rockmarge gar- dens of Mrs. Willlam H. Moore of New York at Prides Crossing and the gar- den lecture at the Graftonwood home of Mrs. J. Henry Lancashure of New York at Manchester. One of the inter- esting events of the coming week will be the North Shore Horticultural So- ciety Midsummer flower show, which will attract exhibits from the gardens of many estates. German embassy will be main- tained on the north shore until Sep- tember 15, when Baron Ago von Maltzan and his staff will return to the Capital. It has been a most in- teresting Summer for the baron and the attaches of the embassy. It has brought them to a land where there are delights at every turn and pres- ages a return to Magnolla or some other North Shore community next Summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Washington and k- out Hill, at Magnolia, gave a dinner party in honor of Baron Maltzan at which the other guests were Gov. Alvan T. Fuller of Massachusetts and Mrs. Fuller, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, who have been at the North Shore with the Hammonds and the Keith Merrills at Pride's Cross- ing, Mrs. William H. Moore of New York and Pride’s Crossing; Miss Alice Hunt of Boston and Beverly, Frank ‘W. Stearns, the President’s confidant, who summers at Swampacott, and Dr. Morton Prince of Boston. Many. From Capital. O. G. Janssen of Washington has been on the North Shere for a sojourn at’ Gloucester, on _Cape Ann. Segasor apd There has been plans for the | d in Colony. Mingo Beach Mr. and Mrs. Mea a luncheon and two d honor of the Wadsw many of the Was cluding representatives of the Presi- dent's official family and the matic group are to be amoc guests Mrs. J. J. Bro Brown of \ImvrlA nd, for 2 shington Theodore P. City also a r P Moorl Thomas entertaining for the officers of | C tary at the German e lished for the Summer cottage at Magnolla. Dr. Baer, secretary of the embas: leave and expects to be assign another post in the Germ: matic service. Dr. Edward von Se 2am, attache of the embassy s now acting as first secretar Mrs. John E. McGrath of Washing ton and Miss Lilllan Woolfall of Washington have been on the 1 Shore at the Hawthorne, East Glou cester. Mrs. W. A. Hill also of Wash ington is at the Hawthorne. Miss Anne Randolph of Washing- ton has been enjoying the delights of the North Shore in Midsummer wit the John Hays Hammonds at their charming Summer home, Lookout Hill, Magnoia. Mrs Guy Norman of Washington recently home from a trip abroad is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eliot C Bacon of New York at the Bee Rock cottage, for many years the Norman Summer home, off Prince strest at Beverly Cove. Paul A. Malone of Washington has been at Kettle Rock Inn at Magnolia for a North t. Washington have been at the side hotel in Marblehead for a Mid summer stay. Marblehead now the rendezvous of the y: Dr. Ransdell Is Guest. Dr. Robert Ransdell is on from Washington for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layman at Grassmere Bass Rocks, where Mrs. Ransdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laymen and her children have been for some- time. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann of the Washington cotorie on the North Shore has been enjoying a delightful stay at Bass Rocks where she has been at the Moorland. Mrs. Kauff mann has been doing mueh entertain ing and at the Bass Rocks Country Club has been the hostess for several luncheon and bridge parties. Mrs H. Kauffmann, jr., has also ent tained at the club, Mrs. Winthrop Wood and Miss Deborah Wood of Wilmington, wel known in Washington, have taken the Whittemore cottage at Annisquam for the balance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Doyle of Wash ington and Mrs. Frank W. Smith of Washington are at the Rockaway at Eia;u Gloucester for a North Shore visit. Mr. and Mrs. Perkinson Entertain at Dance Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Perkinson gave a dance Thursday evening in their home, at 3105 Sixteenth street, for the latter's son and daughter, Mr. Morton Levy and Miss Marjorie Levy, in honor of their cousins, Miss Efleen Convey and Miss Lucille Whelen of Toronto, Canada. The guests num- bered about 35, and late in the eve- ning a buffet supper was served. The house had a pretty arrangement of pink and whits Midsummer flowers. Mies Convey and Miss Whelen will visit in New York and Atlantic City before returning to .their. home \I