Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 74

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 1. i9257P1\RT 2. 1 r11 1 ~ | and Senora. so 1t iy argued that it is| Garrison were in charge of the pas- established @ permanent home in tht!ll! world wide reputation, which in|vast holdings are half in Atberta and| . he older portion once . S t 11 I{ F lk ' uit snobbish to address them other | eant and the proceeds were devoted to| Pyrenees near the Spanish border. | consequence Increases the prestige of | half iu Sascatchewan. With two roval priory of St. Swithins an Mister or Mistress v | the fund to ma rpetuity the | The: clous apa on | % i sh princes as elghbor d_before the Norman conquest ales o sN/ e nown (¢) than Mister or Mistress when they | the fund (o malntain in perpetulty the | They had a spaclous apartment on |y "Co 0 0l "0ty aupports 1t,| DAISH princes as bis neighbors and 1 before the Norman conques: Palo Alto will, if this enthusiastic nat- . o o . Monsieur and Madam hold, and in ——— season in Parfs. But, like so many, p s - | hours’ Fide, this section of the Do bout the monastic foun Ill SOCqu ,111d OfflClal I li.e Teutonic linds Herr and Frau, and so| John Hays Hammond, Jr., 18 receiv-| they ‘have discovered that Puris, nor | iralists ldeas are carried out offer|minion is attracting the attention of | t. Swithin is the patron « al ¢ It goes. Washington has, however, | ing the most lavish praise from music | indeed any of France, is not what it foF ciliatic xeasons o wider field of | (he world. Mr. Wallop found Wyoming shire and if it rains on his feast o FCEITe | | prided herself on accepting the gentler | critics over the pedal which he has|used to be and that for comfort and | sherittion than Cambridee Mo note the | the hone of his dream. and his manor | July it will rain for six weeks | ways of court cities and hus endeavor- | just patented and placed on the mar-| elegance the domain of Uncle Sam | PAnlS INAESHCOUS 1o veklons 8o fa7|house in the Little Goose canon is a | thereafter, according to the legend. M C . Seek . 5 {ed to make the stranger within the|ket and which according to expert|offers more for money expended. Mr. |G 0V T 8 S AR CIE S ASEE U0 | stately dwelling surrounded by the | Capt. Gallop was assoclated with his rs. Coolidge Seeks to Give White House!sute teci at home by addcessing him | opinion will revolutionize not only | Lehr was suffering from s throat | ooty l"dics #nd Norway, the Canary | nost beautiful scenery of the Wworld, | tather In the Bix Horn Valley of Wy " 1 |in the manner to which he is accus-| (he building of planos and organs|trouble which has entirely vanished | H4nqs Sorishing In ihe wmall bo.|2nd in every way “surpasses any | oming until the outbreak of the World Cennine (Colonsal Elame AsfzctSPo,- | n the court cities of Europe, | b also (he plaving of them. Young |during the vears he passed in the | Giready florishing in the small bo-|of ke seats which could become his| War. Tie joined the Britieh colors in Aspe er cre are officials who can present | Mr. Hammond been for aix years(dry reglon of the great mountain | 5P S BRI RCIER DR Sorantd CHbe ) through succeeding to the title. October, 1914, and having obtained the T angers from every quarter of the|studying the principles of his pedal, | range. He and Mrs. Lehr were among “jm‘”mm;.]gm' S et nmay) beicdonel| e e 5 fhe Dol family | rank of captain he hecame a British sonal Notes of Interest. » in proper stvle and address him | which seems simple enough, a straight | the most active of the America NE Ol e e | of New York enters the list of Am-|Citizen and entered the regular army. a few words in his own tongue. Wash- | diagram line which produces the effect | colonists about San Sebastian and | nh, OHen Hepty Wallop, ploneer | oo eeresses In the Viscountess | He was m. to Miss Post &ome PEVETOE S LS S B B S inglon is the court city of America | of un undying tone. He had a speclul | other resorts of Spaln and south | \Gyeith °f (5 BUE Horn Valley 18|y mingion who is well known in New | five years prev has a pleas 3 d on ceremonial occasions can take | organ built on the plan of the 15th| France, and thelr departure is deeply | povoat o) "eenty became iarl of | vo 4 ™G’ Tordon as Mrs. Gerard|@nt home in ar St. John's BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. . see in this a tendency toward dyn-| on all the v and curcumstance | century duicinea, with a vague re-|mourned, especally since it is re.| country only by ugh i cltzen of | Gallop. She was Miss Mary Post and | Gate where he and his wife have been Mrs. Coolidge has a long way to| 2Stic legisk service, the maj of the Old Wi o, despite the im- | semblance to the harpsichord which|garded as a straw pointing in the 0% (VY DMLY BY adoBon. he G038 | s he daughter of Waldron Kintzing | leading members of the American Fave) botors Ehe ches the culinary | Ye€ard the selection of Mrs. Kahn | plied criticism of New York, the! is being so largely revived In England | direction of a general hegira of Amer-| 7o 0S50 PO i ,‘l "‘..}'o.-« and his wife, who was Miss Mary | contingent. The Viscount Lymington f and Mrs. Rogers as the chivalrous | i 1 will continue the polite pra nd on the continent. On this in-|leans to thetr own land. as condi- |yl q"* 0" (STl J0 the Flouse 0117 "parying The \Valdren Post have a | While taking over all the entailed prop wttitude of the voters in their districts | tice idressing the Gallic as “M.” | strument he experimented with his| tions grow more uncomfortable for | ncedure of throe GCPerts from the [jC, liful estate at Bayport, Long ls |erty of the ecarldom of Portsmouth in recog & the ald and Intelligent the Latin as Senor and | fnvention until by air compression he | the alien. Porn: Lord Fermey, American cltizens ) nd, and a handsome home in Madi. | cannot take his father's seat in the support_each gave her husband. Sen- | e and so on down the line. The | has achieved the control of sound A3 e et of ooy, Tard Ralefax and oot o e - New York City. Capt. | House of Lords ator La Follette, 2d, is very well ability to do so seems o argue und has secured by such control alll, Prof. 'l*(“,“l Abcams, head of theil 'S S8 0 e »_';:ufi"_'l“““ 'e"‘,""_'““"‘ Gerard Post, now Lord Lymington.| _John Ruskin who occuples so exalt e T L et o fiove 1 | known to Washington s the secretary | well for the culture and refinement of | those hitherto lost vibrations which |otany department 2 Stan | embers of Britalns nouse of e | is the oldest son of the new Earl of | == —— non and t 1dy @ R I e S oo . n ford, has made u long siride toward |Members of Britain's house of peers i : # : | __{Continued on_Fifteenth Page) B S e Yy ) 5 luring the | its social world. detracted so much from piano and | {070, bas made & lofk siride toward | L O i ehing 1s beginning 1o | Portsmouth and since that veteran | ————miiucd on Iifteenth Page) gemblance of a century and a half a latter vears of his (ather's stormy — organ recitals. Mr. Hammond will in | WEUCl BOUEW O¥ B8 Plan 10 BAVe | 30 uiet the English sovernment & he | rancher of Wyoming has declined to | it soic sl odei Heeas, M .| career and the many recent and ex Dr. Edward L. Partridge performed | all ibility now extingulsh his | gyl - _ Sy murden sclen | edilection of the Prince of Wales | aCcept the honor save in name only, | . 3 Siting "eaTRIEnE: e o antthen L. Partridg g | 2 o ey ully arranged and with every rare | of the Prince of Wales . save In Wi 'R e v Taritude in 'the | CIURE campigne e adds another |4 purlotle act aid un exiremely vulu. | fame in recard to radio control and be | Ung™ 10\ & DRSS U Chrae | For his Alberta broperts' 15 snared by | Mis Belr automatically has came into pecia e Sl T o the swelling list of bachelors abiE o he historle standpoi: swn popularly ard to his re. | %! i e o 5 ¥ y ases: 3 ous s X 9 White' House kitchen than in Wash | {5, U5 SHne ot L6 biehelors o abile one trom (e bistorle standpoint | known popularly tn regard to bis ter| i permir.” Dr. ‘Abrams had been | Miany of the younger peers. * litonom. | possesslon of the tamous seat of the ington's old home, for the most extraor- | nd ugh e working on this idea in advance of the | 185 5ay that”the sense of insecurity, | Barl of Portsmouth, an entafled FERNS 75 cautions have to be taken | VOIve In a much more clrcumscribed |estate on the Storm Mountain near | first historian of radio in its practical } S0rn be P (ot dment that the vener.|Which has permeated imperial un’d{“‘“" of 80,000 acres in the heart of ’ c TonSh °8 | socta han his brethren of the | (sormwa e : i Hel ing o city &l B sngla s ] | ea’ 1t is the proud boast of e o ot e | Cormwall, X Y., for the Hudson River | bearlng on national and city e in able plant wizard. Luther Burband, [0¥al Europe since the catastrophe e e L aastle RODMAN BROS. nts that in 70 vears in whic t s, | Review he pawe: as the eve © years ago s bequeathed his experiment garden | Which overwhelmed Russia, is leading | $tho sits 3 he will nevertheless be a lon in hix ats . é - he Old World and : D nent e T | a pa 2 aks | Al st O L U b n of the late Summer and was enacted | complete tour of the Ol orld an e s © ik e e nore hovs 2 | 2 park of venerable oaks and beeches 1449 Par oa: D e o e own sphere. [He will receive able | three times. the iast eing fn the clos. | Was consulted as an expert by the S nlon ndlex :;’:,‘,,;;{4"",,‘;,‘,,’,‘_‘9;{“‘,'; o et e P 4 ih® | Which: 1s 7 miles from the lodge e has imperiled the sacred shrine. | I Subnort o, s mother who ling duys of September. The famous | llustrlous In all lands. In Rome. h€|work. Mr. Burbank's intention was | of all hereditary rights, and this has uring their annual vistatons ) S reting ber hone on Wyoming | stream over which Hendrick Tiudson | Tud the privilege of adjusting (e el brimicily o ereate s wonderful garden | much o do with the migration of selons prink the ldies reside in the old | 4venue and who will continue o cull |, < phantom crew still cruise began | Vate ins i the | for jtx aesthetic influences as well as | of reigning houses and the general no- Insion and have the inost temDUNE | |y o irit ot AR lan e Sacretiry of fhe| oali e s iaory In 1655 andkits flves | Quirine) of the Pope in the Vatl-1fo, jotanical study und he belteves ' bility. The royal French Duke of Ne- viands served by the atte: . e former Assistant Secretary of (he | century and a half was well depicted | an. and fn Madrid e and Alfonso| by every flourishing seat of learning moure, son and helr of that Duke of U do hiost_of the wrks Tt | NS, voune “Ted’ Rovseveli, will| by the leading citizens of Gurrison. | beime great puls over the tnver [should do likewise. Dr. Abrams goes Vendoine who married the elder sister ; biz stove in the O e D S B T g New | goithelis] nd of his courtiers. All} urther and belleves that there can be | of Aibert of Belglum, is the latest to S o . SinpeelRmne G s or and Cornwa propriately | is ; pdied no esttmate placed on the value of cast his lot with the group which has |. S hon. Gov. i < W ars ast will have a|gurbed and in surroundinss vouug Hammniond in a charming book | (1, Arnold Arboretuin to Harvard and zathered about Lord Rodney whose | =4 . pedGon : i Bard row (o Toe, I e i to SUUR | ere & credit 10" the loea] 1| Whie reached such popularity that | SRS ery Speclal not o be - even relatively the political reputation | ; fation. Maj. A. W. Chilton it matight he called o best seller. | . e e TR R ch the United States. In Paris|home and grounds of Anne Warner. | Boulévard Haussmann and passed the Prince of Wales in o 1Y Blza b0t e department in her efforts to make the White House a genuine colonial home But she has in mind, during these mellow Autumn days when she may hive more leisure, to visit Mount Ver most e \e.| 7 the late 4 up of cadets from the Military Martha W ) the ! o Academ yoeman service in scenes | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehr will re . famous dining r 1 « a fine AL Samy, the Minister of Ezypt. icting the g mis story of the! turn to this-country in a few weeks mg O his family have received so cordial & | river during the Revolution Dr.!and will spend the Winter in New | | | i | system of hofalr heat maskec X s winaot s s ;e ed | welcome from the denizens of the | Partridge was head of (he committes | York City, meantime keeping a keen fort is suffered by visit in any - | Capital 4 have mingled with them | for Cornwall and its general manager. | eve out for a villa in Newport next o of the mansion in the gloomies 3 v that a knowledge of the | Noted 2 r West | seq i It is 15 ars since Mr. stormiest weather. The kitchen is Nile land. quite apart fr ‘oint were features, espe- | Lehr, once famous leader of cotillons, wsmmm hut one of the many examples of how s was a logical | cially the garden party given in 1860 | and his wife. who was Miss Elizabeth | Many Washingtonians with Mr<. Christopher Wyatt as host- | Drexel of Philadelphla and the widow | colonial eft are perfectly compati- | conclusion ble with every dern comfort | who propose to e part of X]l" ess. Miss Anne 1 of Highland | of John higren of this city, turned Phillips, rector ? the Winter in Egypt know that district Falls and Miss Harriet Frazier of their backs on their native land and S e s R maeion S0 from social pleasure and the interest AT (Pal Chureh of the piphany and the n-| of meeting people from the four quar - j PRESENTING in_that parish, has taken the most|iSrs Of the globe: they may find exce cordial i n the dev ot |1 sulphur baths right at the edge B o e uaii garien Which Snvounas | o (1, b, desert alnost under the ) A superb collection of | THE VOGUE OF VELVET e © sides and with a | ,ments’ walk over the sof warn ‘ I\ . £l outhern‘expmure. s work | S et Worami oAb || I fur coats that includes retary, Mr. Thomas Spence. who is | tHFOUgh the Autumn e visitors - l : : . g . ing & plani onien s Somibiecns, who have (ech cngaend ] | everything that 1s new glish at the Unusually Low Price / You will be IN Gowns, Wraps and Hats for . i : the fashionable Matron and Debu- Dicasansiesun hours b «d in the sand. Ttalian physicians send their patients to the | |f / } ;, and smart for madame tante, for crery smart occasion. All | and mademoiselle. We || the most important modes of the Sea- son are featured in this soft and | supple fabric, which holds with such on to our Brown Cara- It deen lustre the new rich colorings. —all The church property on the other i - : 3 At e Sl e e | the Very dawn-of ‘civlizat . | cul Coat, fur trimmed, : - | sizes. the walls are brightened by the Helouan. e stha | EVERY smart woman will wear | ind shrubs which are planted Hige e 3 permeated with sulphur and other I | 5 There Are iy ittle spaces | health - restoring properties bubbles | ; $140 Up in some inanier, at some hour of her ' 5| forth as hot as in the geysers of the | l Velvet Mode; and Pasternal day, a vet 1 < 3 season and are . i 1L full of colo b zinnigs, mari. ¥ : “l’”‘ = ‘ I A large selection of beautiful short e sy A b and petunias. A neat hedge d M. Caillaux, the Minister of Finance ' | It f . s relvet S . e Fiaes the Srass plots (i the Salk | reventiy. 15 this wounirs ui the hend | | coats especially low priced to pIgscnatiig e Mi JEEMONS oG H erkln @ S hance the beauty of a church vard a o e Yo b e / | Pre i ) e nelbauioy of s Gurch wurd and |iton/in ew Vork Gty by s veuest | Prices are quite moderate when the relax and .o drink the water and pass prised with the cloistral effect h Lombard wering shrubs at intervals to bre the line. B zay colored flov e Lena H < and the most v &r inakeé this| oo 1 hotel, 18 ith peem! Porton a veritable oadis for the murry: | yallds doing double duts in slehtsee.|| ok | particularly call atten- ing and taking the cure in between | times. Another spa just becoming [ | ti sulphur springs of an district and the Mena Hou wirel charming models All the new f Kasha, Flannel, shades St ng throngs ind n G street. These flowers have br: v SHE wiidnna frost ot inciT | known to the outside world. but which has been used by the ptians since the very dawn-of civilization, is z to be called plain Mister instead of . ; : é and then into sacred precincts the usual attempt at “Monsieur. | il quality and styling are considered. 4 Incorporated £ Young “Bob” La Follette, as the| This was seemingly an unneces i ode ur op i 3 821 14th St N W new Senator from Wisconsin probably | act of amiability since to the great H ® . ® will be known for o lone time he | majority of Americ would have Reliable Furriers i | = i third member of the next C ss | been “Mister” an; but the inci 923 G St v TR R R R RS AL E TR i i to secure the place held by dent has led the metropolitan membe his fa 1y to r 'k that in no H are in the House, Mrs. Julius Kahn|save this is there any disposition to That 1303 Conn. Ave. d Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, both forelgn guests save in the 5 of whom have been elected to fill the | vers Throughout all the Latin Please Phone Fr. 5311 unexpired terms f their B natfons in he Old and New Wa bands Whil some 3 r licittsors offUinclo = INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN (X3 B VAN g PNV PX g PX V) . : Free Automobile Parking The Store of The Home of | \ \ ‘ New Styles Sinls .G-STREET Best Quallty | \v. bo m°5¢5 & SQ“S ; Established 186/ - i Furniture F Street and Eleventh Linens Anniversary Specials ! A Bt It has been a most gratifying year—this first one— Novem ber Sa le of Orlen tal Rugs in which our expectations have been more than realized —which means that you have found it a store of excep- g . (g: ) tional opportunities. Commemorating the anniversary Beautiful pieces from all the corners of the (Qrient— alie. 15&?.&:1:?5;;&’:“? e of aliss e \ soft coloring, unusual and beautiful pattems.‘ contributed of their best values. emarkable | N A Group of Chinese Rhgs Grade Sale Price COATS [ (s = = = . i : Persian Rugs —representing values from P SOCE v - g A 355 to $75 e 5 119x810 $550.00 $140.00 11.9x8.6 600.00 480.00 The royalty of coat included—soft lus- 3 b trous fe-b:?ga tl’:a! a::.th: l.;?;!:s:':x;:euiom of fabric e 2 12.2x9.4 600.00 480.00 excellence—and trimmed with the luxurious furs. : ey 528 9.10x8.4 450.00 360.00 ot Vlora;Suede, 2 - I 10.4x6.11 375.00 300.00 L e $ 4 2 75 ‘ &2 10.4x7.11 500.00 400.00 Fox, Squirrel, etc. All Sizes Anniversary price, SecaiiFber ‘ Large Size ; Large Size - : ; Chinese Rugs Persian Rugs Three lmportant GrOups of : | Size Grade gSale Price Size Grade Sale Price 13x10.2 $600.00 $480.00 14.10x9.11 $725.00 $580.00 b SR 14x103 700.00 580.00 » 16x10.7 825.00 760.00 l resses 16x12 800.00 640.00 142x7.1 495.00 400.00 ux10 700.00 580.00 | 18x11 1,500.00 1,150.00 = featured for ‘Anniversary Week— : 17.5x9.3 750.00 600.00 15x12 1,200.00 900.00 Beautiful Crepes ang“ Satins, mdode.l:ld u:l the zrac:dflll flare egr‘eft ; with long & 2 sleeves; the new neck igns—and radiantly trimmed with embroidery in high Beluchistan Scatter Rugs. colors, beading andilace. A big variety. in each group—spyoilingto! buth| Miss Mossoul Scatter Rugs e S Remmy'$27 50 L and Matron. A 0 LA Four groups of very unusual values. $85.00 to $45.00. Special............ $ 1 0.00 $ 1 3.75 $ 1 9-50 Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Group No. 3 Group No. 4 ; Lillehan Scatter, Rugs i e o $26.25 $29.25 $3825 $5L75 LS Regular $15 to $35 Grades Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. doseien INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN