Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 46

7 i Le ~ 8 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 23, 1925—PART 2. ; SOCIETY. Y that wearied dignitary runs away for | that of Mrs. James’' possesses char- | further her hospitable designs, Mrs. |for ladies on the second floor, but the Q F 1k a week end, his proxy may be relied | acteristics which place it in a class by | Fairbanks has turned her entire |addition of sleeping porches has trip ales O e nown r'o MIDSUMMER BRIDE e anlyEr Lt Gl i, oo | A et maki I & stikpiact oF ha | I Tour 1010 & Mommliory 1o et Ik e ChrRaity thrs S0 A ehatms Australians, New Zealanders, every- | portant social history. guests, with abundant bathtubs and |ing breakfast pavilion is in active % 550 . body with a right to call, provide other luxuries, but with cots ranged |service all morning and ¢n a pinch Irl SOClal and OfflClal I lfe s — ” R them with tea and cake and perhaps| Mrs, Kellogg Falrbank, social lead. | side by side in the corridors, on the | luncheon is served here. Dinner g a charming concert in the garden, and | er and literary light of Chicago, has |sleeping porches and in the bed |all over the drawingroom suite an: : then to escort them through the mag- | placed quite a new meaning on the | chambers proper. Thus a mansion |0 nthe roomy verandas, with a fe e 3 s s e - nificent mnnulopv where Pauline | phrage week end parties, in that she | with sleeping -ooms for presumably |tables dotted here and (here unde 2 s IS E .. . 4 . 3 Borghese, - the youngest and hand-|hag informed groups of friends whom |about 25 obtains the elasticity to hold | the trees. Mrs. Fairbank, whose novel President and Mrs. Coolidge Offer Entertaining ; somest of Napoleon's sisters, held her | ghe knows to have been detained in | about 50 on -he third floor lone, and | “The Smiths” just came from the f;:g’ Iflr"‘m I;uk:.np\frc‘;:"na.ed l%g";z:; the city practically all the Summer | Guite often this Summer that num- | publishers about a month ago, has = . b ; o Lo k just to run out to her villa on Lake |ber of young men as well as old and | cording to the critics achieved Study of Different Concepts of Hospltallty A 1 :{f’;er‘l‘;‘(’,'"m‘d”g‘;“five‘;‘”;“:;“:r :Sfle“: Geneva on the Wisconsin side, but |middle-aged got a rest from the | other best seller. Her daughter, Mis N Oth . > . clent income. to Keep it up, and the | Within easy run of the big city, and |grind from Saturday until Monday. |Janet Fairbank, is her able coadjutor of New Englanders and Others. / g eitish comasny o PParis s et | try_thelr luck for a_holiday.” “To| There are more formal arrangements ' in these heroic hospitable duth B R N since 1814 thus splendidly domiciled. : by e e T T e e e e r— e MARGARET B. DOWNING. | the Washington Embassy, and from , = , the Luxembourg, where the French : | the beginning of his residence Senhor i s Republic houses its Chief Executive. sident and Mrs. Coolidge offer & | Goncglvez has been prominently iden- ; : Once on a time a wicket gate made most entertaining study of the differ- | igeq with the athletic activities of the | , a private entrance, but a high hedge 5w of soccer, the form of 4 with a strong iron fence. Lord Crewe oy hospitality, from those which prompt | o5 ‘x.lm'x \'\!Pxfcnrs:‘)(,fxe‘:rexlm.nnar in . : 4 g and his charming daughters give the - a 64 Ladies' Largest the Souiherner or the Westerner. | i than in this country. He is aiso o % . b most_elaborate al fresco fetes in the Boltaria A 1 Soyre sueats and of diverse statlons|, great admirer of wateripole, o game | i o el ed Borghese garden, and they often lin- xclusive Appare have been invited to make the White |y 8SEC IO IR (0 SHITE B0 oy 4TI A : ger in Parls the iast of the diplomatic . Washi House u headquarters during sojourn | {RKBOWR Sholt Wastineton. 0o fus . : ; families because their home Is as rural, 608 to 6i¢ * Shop in Washing- at the Capital than in any 10 vears of | yaviety of the favorite sport, a vast ; - ] |cool and quiet as though miles from ELEVENTH ST, + previous presidential records. BUut [ gaie” water pool, where the players i ki the city. especial attention has been centered on | Lortorm the aglle feats In swimming i > b L e s o the long list of diplomatists who are | that the other poloists do on horse. (3 A i PDobaon SESneran Than serving their country in alien lands, | hac ag anch o who, con to Washington from time : X ican Express Company, has become | to time to make reports to the Secre-| The former Governor of Hiinois and : one of the best known men in Eu- | tary of State and to respect to the |one time a member of C o8 : rope, and he is frequently in consulta- Chief Executive, have become that State, Mr. Frank O. i 2 tion with the Postmaster General of of the latter for as long a period as it | without doubt, pass down to s 4 this and other countries. For from pleased them to remain. Col. Geo the best type of Cincinnatus which % - i the United States alone more “han Harvey w Mrs. Harvey was tne |the country thus far has produced. 2 E z: » 150,000 letters, 150 sacks of printed first of these envoys to take up a |Mr. Lowden 1s a farmer by choice and i matter and about 10,000 orders for vesidence in the \White House and|by that fact that it is one thing which 5 forwarding mail are handled by Mr. since hix visit no ambassador nor|interests’ him more than anything T : Sy Dobson’s clerks every month. He minister has Tacked an invitation from | €lse, and to continue being one he o now has 36 clerks, employed to man- the President and. hi§ gracious lady, | refused to be a candidate for V : 5 age the mail alone, which would make Which is the broadest interpretation |President just as he had refused a an excellent force in a big city. Mr. possible of precidential obiigation to|S¢at in President Harding's cabinet. £ Dobson has his troubles, and when he those e ervants ehe hae et | For a long time the former governor writes his memoirs he will tell some- thelr o land amd their comfortable | farmed for the love of it and, having 5 ¥ : thing about phases of his fellow coun- S @Fos rorthe ,dbf the service, and | AN ample fortune, he s content to y i try people abroad which will amaze i this phase” Sresident Goolidge s |lose money in his experiments. Now, : their nefghbors at home. As for the - Rl e S however, he is deep in ways and : ¥ i banking facilitles of this vast organ- When “Whitelaw iteid was Ambas.|Means to make the immense stock . izatlon, there are comparable to some Ao e e b o |and grain farm, Sinnissipl, become as (¢ L% 15 others which have opened Paris fitduently to Wasliington, and though | Brontabls any of his banking in branches for the convenience of sametimes he was the muest of Col.|vedtments and he has lately taken £ Sk A1 . American _travelers, the American jometimes he was the guest of Lol lover a huge run-down cotton planta : . ; g Bankers' Trust Co. in Place Vendome gin i, e ALY o State: | tion in the wilds of Arkansas and is $ ‘ o9 z ¥ and the Equitable Trust Co. in Place weither he nor Mrs. d_were eVer | giving it the most scientific Mrs. ‘g g » de I'Opera. Morgan Harjes Co. ré- overnight guests at the White House, | Lowden s as enthusiastic over rural - % v ; o cently has erected an enormous e eTe aoth n | life as her husband, and often all the 2 s v -8 5414 | fice building in Rue Scribe, and the s of Intinite frlenfabip. Certalily) family fremaii ftho” your éhrough Wil < American Express rents six whole :.';"4]““. sad 1‘ : n’m.m‘ s : ”“T”';‘ (gu]nl‘: ()n Chie: nd tc 4 = Sunn To show how American travel | : e N New York for the briefest of sojour - 3 N ? 4 | has increased, 30 years ago the Amerl qp o oo ‘l“““‘hl\'- \“"‘[ to I;v('.u' some music or to see a4 play | Lol S RS 4 - M | can Express Co. opened its Paris of vis so often the unofficial envoy of | or two b « s Woodrow Wilson o the courts of | " ™ S L MRS. J. MAYNARD MAGRUDER, Tt e e hae Europe. 1In e olden time en sent The President of Cuba, Gen. Gerar-| Formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Rita St. John, whose wedding took place Thursday, | Halevy. abroad on national missions receivad | do Machado was one of the colleagues August 13, = eve honor on their return, but in| of the late nor Gonzalo de Quesada Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James in the American annals social and of state, | in the cause of Cuba Libre and it was ball given early in August at Beacon no President thought it incumbent on | entirely fitting that under his auspices | Parliament is sitting to present peti-| Rhode Island. Mr. Lihme came to|Hill house, in Newport, reverted to him to enterta in such hospitable | the splendid mausoleum * which a | tions in behalf of her party The old | this country from Copenhagen in thelthe old Oriental custom of giving a fashion these public servants until the | grateful country has erected in Ha- [ Castelli Gamba Ghiselli ne the smas [late 80s and during his travels in|distinctive aspect to her fete and her thirtieth Chiel Ilxecutive established | vana to honor that riot should | of Lucca is among the ancient strong- | central 1llinois, met and married | invitations read to “pass the Summer the excellent custom have been dedicated. Senor Quesada | holds thereabout, and is the home of Miss Olga Iegeler, daughter of a|night in a rose garde Though the == was the head of the junta, which re- | Signora Calderara and her mother. |Danish professor at La Salle, Ill. Be- | function was a ball and there were President and Mrs. Coolidge re- | mained in Washington from the be. 7 ¥ ¥ |sides a beautiful home at Watch |exactly 400 guests asked to it, the zard their position us one of trust | ginning of the Cuban insurrection de- Supt. Sladen of the United States|pjl, Mr. and Mrs. Lihme have i evening began with a brilliant pag- nd in whicn definite obligations are | spite herofc efforts on the part of the | Military Academy is having a lively | residence in Madison avenue, New |eant in the rose plots, where electric vnich they cannot honor- | Spanish legation to dislodge him. Un.|time with the protests of motorists|york (it Their elder daughter | lights gleamed like stars in adjacent doubtedly it was his personal quali-|Who find the Storm King highway | marriea ¢ A. Griscom, 3d, and | rose arbors and tiny bulbs glistened practically r ated es and untiring efforts which in. | €losed at present because the seasonal | resides in iladel Miss Lihme | like dewdrops on the rose hushes, private affairs to the back enced the Congress of the United | taTEet practice has begun at West | /s equcated at Farmington's | heavy with their fragrant blooms. | round and taken over those which | § s mpathetically in the Cu.|Point. But it has been asserted that|gchool and in Vassar College and The driveways and bypaths were | pertamn to official side of their . and led the way to inter- | the military authorities permitted the | ghe js of an intellectual trend, though |illuminated in faint green lights, and bresent ext e. During the many | vention, Senor Quesada was a resi.|use of this beautiful road through a | tive in the athletic feld alvo. Her|after the guests had passed in review trau of the Southern |dent of Washington for almost six |Section of the West Point grounds|gp.nce is the son of Prince August|before Mr. and Mrs. James and had s historians call the long | vears and few aliens ever possessed |©ONlY on condition that it should be |y pyewicz, privy counselor and lord | wandered through the gardens at| Democrats who followed | the national confidence to u higher | Private at certain period nd the | chamberlain of Franz Josef, and his| leisure, the merry call of a bugle Jeiferson into the White After the independence, he|State authorities were presumed t0| , iher was the beautiful and dash- [summoned them to the dance, in the Mouse. the sharpest line was drawn | was named the first Minister here and | Provide another route at such times. |, (guntess Irma Palffy, Baroness|glorious ballroom which was swept | between President as an individ- | his work was all construetive, Two | But. according to the wails which fill| %1500 ") ciress of a large fortune |by the sea breeze and arranged to uat and as (Le Chief Executive of the | of his children are natives of Wash- | columns of the New York papers. this |, tpe Magyar country. He is the|look as much a part of the flower Unitec ues. President Monroe | ington and it is with much interest | h#s not been done, and the UnhabD¥|gjgest son, and under the old regime | Spaces as it is possible to do without invite a single official in the | that the rumor is received of the wid. | travelers from California and such| . i,4 have inherited titles and hon- | the aid of sky and grass. Mrs. James' Senate, House, Supreme | owed Senora de Quesada’s return to | ant points, not knowing the local| ' "o 00" it the new administra- [ball s outstanding among the mem.- | diplomatic corps to the | her old home. Her children are mar- | find themselves forced to 8o |\ 5n"A gtria frowns upon the use fbrable festivals given in Newport this of his daughter. He | ried and the ties which bind her to |Pack 30 or more miles through the| i jijes and many of his estates|Summer, just as certain functions an In Assortment at f: lloy, all because ihe “m‘h:nn been con ated for xes. | nual reach a high point of ex + family affair and 16 | Havana are not so strong as th »ss the Bear Moun- | the \'ol)»lvn ”14 eas 1,\~\m.n were. The daughter of that revered |T “; T T O e B Nt | Prince Joseph has been in Wateh Hili | cellence and become part of the re. | s A . “ Q- the Mexic patriot and philanthropist, Dr. Man. | & s’ not beeui o Tepair.|. 4 Newport nearly all Simmer. He!sort's social history. Mrs. Paran LadlCS an 15s€s 1Z€s so after the Civil and | vel Miranda, Senora da " | Travel between Newburgh and the &nd Newport bl i et e A L e : inistration marks an |wishes. Her husband v Cuban | like the Potomac driveways at pres-| o 7 7 I mer of 1910 the Japanese flower fete | Second Floor epoch. No member of the foreign | Minister to Germany and died in Bor. "‘”‘-,'”‘" 1“‘9 S :““‘:_’,“”‘;' e g T of Mrs. Frederic Stevens in her love. | service who comes voluntarily to 9 » remains rested there | F02d_Is closed becomes 2 i 3 A5 B et SR MR R it | Washinzton or 13 invited here for | until about five years ago men (ore |88 Col. Saden has succintly stated |, Lo, Creve, the Bridab stassador | 3 Vi 50, Bollerue frenve recelved special reasons fails of an Invitation | were removed to Hanava by the|the ‘West Point reservatic to Pre- | siest Summer of years, all because | There are balls innumerable every | 4} become. & > of ‘the Wik “ubs R | pare officers for the Army and not to| U i e ¥ to me un inmate of the White | Cuban government and had been | PAT® S e T miate and | the beautiful arts exhibition in_the |year at Newport, but one ball like | House and meet the President on \) placed in a temporary vamlt pending |7 ife 8 eRoELCOLSY o | Champs Elysees attracts thousands of | the most friendly footing the completion of the fine monument he sisgsats that fhe profests be I ee | ihe mettuh. o lonlals, who have come | R f R RWj/Z 2 7R TG A W = s . | unveiled recently by the Cuban Presi- | gy her zhron 7 overseas to visit the Empire 3 3 \/Z7 N\ \ V2243 S nator Robert. Mendes Goncalvez, | g State commissioner of highronds, Uncle | 2V i Zmpirs b 8 N % 3 ~ 22 itog Dohor . Soncalves Jient: e ! tion in full blast at Wembley, near | ¥ 2 S > S 5» = SNERE SR IREE . Captivatingly Smart for Early Fall Wear— Crepe-Baclc Satin Frocks fdesigned with new flare skirt: braided: long, bell-shaped sleeves: embroidered cuffs—Scarf in back: and the flare of the skirt effectively embroidered in pansy. Red and Green or YCHOW. Tl‘ley are Frocks that wdl serve the wardrobe on the great variety of daytime occasions—when mi- lady wants to be smartly gowned. o[e——=[0][c—=[o]c——=alh|c———o[c——[olc———olc——=0] [0l ———|o0|——|a|c——=3|o]|tb[c——|a|c=———F|o]c——|a|——]n[———|§] ) : e nt | London. But the British Ambassador who has be of its affairs | Washington deeply regrets the | hospitable to auto tourists, but it Was|y, ‘paris has an aide unlisted in the nbassador went to New- | transfer of the air attache e | emphatically laid down that he could| ymeja) organs of the Foreign Office AN > Summer and the coun- |Italiun Embassy, Capt. w;,mg,,ur’;‘f ‘\‘,}f‘, close the Storm King road at any time | ZWC DIEEOS, 00 U0 10 ee within PL :\0 - uel de Sousa Leao | has been, in the regular line of n. he wished, and without giving other|iha precincts of the splendid embassy T . a lengthy vacation | changes, sent back to Rome, than the posted notice. on the bourg du St. Honore side. | oy A\D the tennis enthusi- | he will head a division of the aers Miss Anita Lihme, daughter of Mr.| This is Sir CI Henry, who has S ipital and is at present | service in the admiralty. Capt. Cal-|Christopher Bai Lihme, whose mar-|peen in Paris for almost half a cen. DeMOLL - T DT d in getting up the | derara the pupil of Orville Wright | rlage to Prince Joseph Edward Lob- | tury, and resembles the late lamented FL R\ ITL RL CO tournament held every |and is, in fact, the pioneer in his line | kewicz, a former court official in|Mr "Adee of the State Department, Summer Mrs. Henderson's gar-|in the ltallan navy. He became con . will be a brilliant event of | in that he knows everything at first dens Senhor Goncalvez | sumed with the idea of fying in his | - 29 in Watch Hill, R. I, and and can supply precedents ga- plave the ; youth and watched every development |a charming 3 anis ail for every occasion. Sir Charles secretary ot the Hungari gation. | in every part of the world. When |has become identified with the | is in every sense the unofficial mouth- Mr. Andor de Hertelendy. and the | the Wright brothers were in Paris, | clusive set In York City and in|plece of the Ambassador, and when latter was the victor, and in_the | and taking pupils, young Calderara Eiave Seb n' Sew Fork Cls and 1n | lecs ‘o the Ambaseaders and hen women =l St e | pteuated 0l Soterniment 10| £ @ B g g WE ANNOUNCE THE ember tou ament ha not yvet heen decided, | thought very highly of this novice ?Rjifipsbom STARTING OF OUR ~ PIANO weather and the absence of many of | ancient land, and a warm friend- ELEVENTH SI, - FIRST COMBINED AND the usual plavers from the city. ship still e: ts between the n: 1 There are many fine preces of Furniture and High- Fl IRNI I l IRE grade Pianos from which to select in our BIG SEP- It is believe wowever, that the af- | officer of King Viector's realm nd TEMBER SALE. This is a splendid opportunity to S AI E secure qua’;ty merchand{se at the lowest pr;ces of the nged about the middle | Wilbur Wright. Signora Calderara ind the Brazilian sec- | iS possessed of rare social charm and, year. e Starts Tomorrow August 24th a prominent part in | with her mother, the Contessa Maria prepar Senhor Goneal- | Gamba, who lived with the famil vez is san Paolo and, 2 . but has lately re- After studying in the uriversity there. | turned to her home near the baths he took a three-) course in the In-|of Lucca, in Tusc has made a stitute of Polit iénces in Paris | distinct niche for herself, and her A there, became the class-| departure will be keenly regretted. veral of the attaches of | Signora Calderara mastered the prin. service, including Mr. | ciples of flylng., and she was fre- f the te Department | quently her husband’s companion in and several members of the foreign ‘ the aerial trips. The Contessa Gamba corps here and of Mr. Hugh Gibson,|is one of the prominent leaders of Minister to and. .It is.about | the Feminist party in Italy, and she three years sin as asslgned to | goes every y to Rome [ojc———o]c——[a|c———oa]a[c———[a[c———|a[c———|0] All Furniture Reduced Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, Breakfast Room, All Pianos Reduced 0dd Chairs—in fact, everything that is.new and beautiful in Bty l;prigllt and Baby Grand Piano furniture is here in this sale at big reductions. | midies g -g is included in this September sale. Sweep- One of the Many Values in Our Seftember Sale ing reductions make the values the great- est in this store’s history. Baby Grand Pianos 495 This Complete Suite : Regular $625 Originally Priced $696.00 .. Value A fine three-piece suite of high-grade upholstery and best material. Spring edge seat with reversible cushions, two reversible pillows. Out- side covering of wool and silk damask, combined with best quality mohair trimmings. Entire outside backs of mohair velvet. SELECTED FURS its quality, its authenticity of fash- ion, its true - to - Rosendorf - Stand- ard of quality in every particular AR YR GT Special Sale Monday of 175 Original oc]el Hat_s Of course only one of a kind, but 175 different expressions of predicted fall fashions $ 10.00 Dress—Sports—Tailored types They are copies of distinct Parisian produc- gl EORNC U VICTROLAS 3 1, PRICE French Room—Fourth Floor. DRSS SREIREIREIREIRCIREIRE DAEDAEDAE DY - ) 5 NN NN 7IN NSNS AN N |——=lal——=|o|lc———| NN AN NN AN AN ANZAIAN : Coats, Wraps, Scarfs For Sport. Afternoon and Evening Wear In Fashions—This August Sale re- =) flects the newest tendencies of New 9 X York and Paris . . . In Skins—it includes the complete category of Furs to be worn the coming season . . . AXETeYI/aY VeI eviTere OO A In_ Quality—it uses only selected skins; good color, well maiched, un- doctored furs . . 1 In Values—the prices offset any we | 2 have seen in the market and in ANi7a many instances are lower—compari- son shows. Come in and view our stocks; it will be a pleasure.to try. on any garment vyou desire inspecting. Terms of payment are arranged to ~al deposit the furs our cold dry-air stoxs vaults until needed in the Fall. | 1215 G St. NW. oo Dulin & Martin o] | o] | e be 2 : wien | B Gl pivce chosentmiipitiiniyitar ‘ m | [ 0] m o] | a