Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 71

ales of Well Known Folk In Sociglmangi()fficial Life Mrs. MacVeagh Sails for Japan — Will Aid in Selection of Furnishi BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Mrs. ¢ s MacVeagh, wife of the Ambass: to Jupan, changed her plans ¢ 1aining in this country until the nd sailed with her ! from San Francisco on_the t Taft November 14. M h desired to pay the Nip- ponese court the compliment of par teipating the officfal gayetles, which begt New Year day and con’ i sur months. Then, tes Government is the Ambassador the upervising the gen ar of the new emk about th opriated $1,250,000 se of the site and the embassy, but a vlan ided. There were en- cates of reproducing n Tokio, h is such a wnsion in Wes of Tokio are 1 exponents 1lings, and {t will prove sat il have ror arrange- sake of har neighboring es emba v m with ' revail in this lar to furnish the embassy completely, a task which will leave fe'v unemployed moments ine of the American es f Britain, the third ne of the most n the realm, and that he is an r in the Hussars. He {s acknowl- it only to be a better rider s brother, the Prince of Wales, keener judge of horsefles] Henry is’an ardent huntsm lows the hounds persistently gh the season, and very few es are to his credit, and there have been fewer times when he was not in at the killing. This Autumn the 3 : prince has set a new custom, vously followed by his Waliting in his saddle e hounds to pick up the scent, he whipped out his pipe and began to puft most vigorously noking while ing t " was unheard of up but the new fashion adopted by a_half . and now huge clouds from the hor: hounds ce Henry does not . though he has aged almost as often ous brother. He is f his regiment, heing d credited with de ow with his right | stopford, the icis Tottenham the British em- er son of the Earl| s the unusual dis- | olonel in the Brit- | nt officer which | ler Admiral Jel- | 1 War. He was Jutland, and, | Force, in w < of colonel. At the con- | f the war he returned to the | a senior captainey. | Capt. Totten- His family, | from La . emigrated Emerald Isle in the relgn of | nd the Earldom of Cour- on them by that v have been ever since | iliated with County i Courtown House, their situated on that Gorey, on a high f the T Chan- sion was the ene of s during the re- | 795, but though conquered e insurgents and <, it was not materially | Capt. Stopford's mother | daughter of Lord B imong the m aines in the Irish peerage. st brother, Viscount Stopford, is nd ha five son so that a 1ble number of lives stand be- | naval attache and the earl- and splendid entailed estates in | Wexford, tan Doyle, the v editor of Hispan f romance I University, has e interest by his udies in_ the ch appeared re- tin_of Spanish ed in Liverpool. Dr. clear exposition of the re ans toward - eve furniture, minting and, more re- . has awakened keen in- n Britain. There is just a ent that th country rtedly to in cultural matters and that 1s of this country no > of domestic & cture | is 1ot news in th factories in that large lendid silver plate of be obtained in | wose who purchase isfled with the ex- nd the beauty Spanish repro- 1ze and originality vital factors. Dr. ind the such are de- | | ngs for United States would break into congenial groups. Dr. Seya came to Washington some months before the independence of his country had been formally acknowl- :dged and after he had been recefved by the resident Harding ember as charge d'a from L rematned h ‘hat capacity for two y time Lithuania sent a charge and last ly Esthonfa a minister. The two charges were eventually promoted to the rank of minister and these three envoys, from L . Lithuania and Esthonla make a compact and dls. ct addition to the corps. This was 1uite apparent in the national fete at the Latvian Legation, when the ladie: from” Lithuania and from Esthoni alded in dispensing the hospitality Mme. Seva, who 18 4 charming young woman, and who has won many friends and admirers for herself and for her country during her residence in Wash. takes intense pride in the ways of her country. There was a dis. tinct Baltic suggestion In all the viands, especiaily the confections which ‘were deletable in taste, besides being gay and most tn_ap- pearance. One huge sembled a checker board in fts squares of chocolate icing interspersed with | snowy white. Then many were in | quaint shapes and served most deftly | by the Latvian ladie Mrs. Joseph W. Coleman of Chi- cago, who is the president of the Red, White and Blue Club, the object of which is to transform small foreign- ers Into good and enthusiastic Ameri- cans, has with appropriate ceremonies opened the new shelter, which is un der the direction of the Illinols State Council of Defense. This clubhouse is to form a recreational center for the myriads of youngsters from Chi- cago’s tenement population, who have no other shelter after school hours, and who otherwise would be playing in. the streets. Many of the social leaders of the second city work dally in the center, and many are the en tertainments ~ arranged at lakeside homes to raise funds for special treats for the little wards. Mrs. Chauncey McCormick is an aide of Mre. Coleman’s and is, besides, head of the board of managers of the Illi- nois Children's Home. Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Richard T. Crane, ir.; Princess Michael Cantacuzene ' and Mrs. Edward Harris Brewster are constant attendants at the club and have charge of important commit- tees. Mrs. Coleman is convinced that inspiring the allen young with proper concepts of citizenship is to make the future of this country safer and pave the way to industrial peace and pros- perity. The Ambassador from this Republic to Rome, Mr. Henry P. Fletcher, who was in Washington for some time be-: cause of the meeting of the Itallun war debt funding commission, called at “Old Home Week" in the more lels Marson Mauvrice 13th and G Streets N.W. S.E. Corner on these themes are g and there is a dls- time's compen- in which the old uering | her, | since ceased to om Latvia and Mme. “lightful fete in.honor of the inde- | count » many pe the elde » call the r home. Tt was inevi- 2 mber of dip families, now as. vital. the total is rap- ¢ was en- aibout 10 s in the group Shoppe NESTLE LANOIL Permanent Wave, including Shampoo and Water Wav WHOLE HEAD $10.00 9y 1417 F Street N.W. Opposite Washisgton Hotel. Phone Fr. 1146 Baltic | A limited number they dast. i furniture was the s | tion as much for the END-OF-THE-MONTH Clearance Sale 300 High- Grade Hats Includes 85 Hats, former- ly $10. Includes 90 Hats, former- ly $7.50. Includes 125 Hats, for- merly $5. In order to make room for the hundreds /]| of incoming hats—for December Selling —we are offering tomorrow—300 of our higher grade models at cost®and less. Every hat must go and the attractiveness of the price insures immediate disposal. formerly $3.50 and $5.00, while E———— Come Early for Best Selections. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 29, .1925—PART 2, urely moments after the successful ending of the sessions. This was staged at the old-fashioned rambling brick house, 1718 H street, which had | Boer Dublin record. been the residence of distinguished bachelors to a greater extent than any house in Washington. Mr. Fletcher lived there for some time, and a more recent disciple of the higher diplo. macy, the Assistant = Secretary of State, Leland Harrison, called it home until last Summer, when he married. Mr. Parker Gilbert was Mr. Harrison's chum in the days when the eminent financier of the Reparations Commis- sion called it home, too. when a bachelor and one of the shin ing lights of the disarmament confer ence under President Harding, lived at 1718 He is now a benedict and ha become secretary of the Internationi Chamber of Commerce in Paris. Col Sherwood A. Cheney, President Cool idge's military afde, was among the guests at Old- Home Week, but the luster of the home as the resort o bachelors is somewhat dimmed, thoug! it is retained by these illustrious own ers before mentioned as- sort of club and place to abide when, they run into Washington on business, The Am bassador to Rome was one of those who acquired title to the-old mansion at a time when a coffortable home in Washington was o rare possession and he favors continuing the posses n of it against unforeseen contin gencies. Thomas Chippendale is a name to conjure with, and the appeal of his artistic labors is stronger than ever since Mrs, Coolldge is %o fervent an admirer of the fine furniture of an or der day, that it is with deep gratifica tion that the news is received from London that his quaint little shop in St. Martin's lane has been acquired by the Antiquarian Socfety and will be preserved for future generations. The Thomas Chippendale who achieved world-wide fame as a maker of fine cond of the three who bore the name, and his cabinet shop has engaged antiq n atten ct that the master craftsman was a thrifty per son and had built a roomy place and had as tenants Hogarth and Siv Joshua Reynolds. St. Martin's lane was in those days a rendezvous for ashion, beauty and brains, and many of those who visited the portrait paint er aiso went to Chippendale’s to select a chair to be used as a background Many of these chairs appear in the portraits of Sir James Thornhill, for everal years Chippendale’s tenant For even in those days Thomas Chip pendale, 2d, was acknowledge to have revolutionized the making of chairs, as regarded comfort and beauty as well as for symmetry and unusual de signs. He was elected into member ship of a_congenial circle of celebri ties, and his indorsement was signed by David Garrick. the actor, and Oli ver Goldsmith, and some of the con vivial revels were staged in the old cabinet shop. Gen. Sir Edward Bellingham of County Lough, who has recently been elected 4 member of the Senate of the Irish Free State, is one of the en thusiastic champions of the develop ment of Black Sod Bay, on the west coast of Irelan establishing _dire munication between that port and New York and other American coast citles. Sir Edward is an old New Yorker, and lived in the American an der new manage servioe $80.00 to $100 00 sentlemen who want com Yt and privacy, Phone Maln 15372, of Hats, 00 metropolis from the close of the Boer War until the recent world conflict again called him to arms. ‘ar he was captaln of the usiliers and made a gallant But in the recent conflagra tion he was badly rst months at the Somme and spent much time in hos- pitals, and after Irish statesman and soldier will find much sympathy of the most practical sort among his former friends in »w York's financial circles. Bay has an _excellent port and channel, but it will require | outlay to put it in ¢ to receive steamers of the si habitually sall out of the Cove of Cork | (] or Queenstown in the old way of st- | {he Basil Miles, [ G a larg — lineal descendant In the tury flowing curls ma ing among the r husetts ce wounded in the battle of the that in training project the Mary Anderson lightful volume, * has been of admire, Black natural | €ity, ha fell ovember lancy. tucky appear stage 51 ndition | which | Boudoir Clocks $5 Ash Trays T6c to $2.95 Mosaic Frames $3.50 to $6.50 Cigarette Boxes $1.50 to $12.50 Petitpoint Perfume Trays $5.95 to $16 Perfume Atomizers $56 to $10 Powder Bowls and Puffs $3 to $7.95. French Doll Powder Bowls $7.50 to $15 Powder Puffs $2.60 to $5 Russian Antique Bon Bon Dishes $6.95 to $25 Hand-Painted Cigarette Cases Cigarette and Match Case Sets $5 Bridge, Telephone and Desk Pads $1.50 Desk Lamps, Perfume Burn- . ers, Centerpieces and Trays of Shell T6c to $10 Boudoir Lamps in All Shades $6.50 Imported Boutonnieres Metal Roses, Dahlias, Gar- denias, Chrysanthemums, Pansies, Orchids, Violets, Feather and Felt Flowers, $1.50 to $16 French Perfumes $2.60 to $18.76 Imported Toilet Water $4.50 to $7.50 Lip Sticks $1.50 to $3.50 Imported Compacts $1 to $2 French Costume Jewelry Pearl Necklaces (24 to 60 in.) $5 to $20 Novelty Chokers of ?enl or Crystal $5 to $20 Pearls in two, three, four and five strands $10 to $656 Pearl Bracelets $5 to $20 Button and Pendant Earrings of French Gilt, White Metal, Sterling Silver, Crystals, Rhinestones and Costume Novelty Stones $6 to $25 Cameo Brooches $35 Hat Ornaments $3.95 to $16 ing the Irish port. Sir Bellingham, Governor of M setts for a third of the si in the statehouse in Boston. imed b all over the English sp buy ing world while Louisvill celebrated the fiftieth ary of her the: of that Richard sachu- teenth cen- forgotten, but blazoned 'in program. > so fine a show- 1 executives of the ony to be admired > Navarro's d ‘A Few Memories, a large circie all, the her home | For just 15 year: with much bril- | ¢ of Ken- | bo time on | frequent dward is a |she was announced in rather feeble | tired permanently from hi; Her home at Broady Thames is a great soclal center, where in | the most famous on the stage today tors, and wh 19 Only very ely Navarro consente charity while the mos fers to return to the fc pported by names were lination. Count Paul de I arriva 1 reward. ory of the late Walter I John’s College in rionfc la- on the | the former Amt Count de Wia a beglnner receives aid and encourage. | fi type as young lady of some talent who | ment. would make her first appearance on | N: any stage and would be and whose handsome form and|a powerful cast, celebrities now ‘whos arge letters across the Miss Anderson her robes as the tragic ludy and she received no financ But 8o began a glorious career and after that night she did not lack pay- ing engagements nor the money fo drobes she needed. 3 e was the pride of il | the American theater, for in 1890 she . which | married Antonlo de Navarro and r tempting lights hardly elicits more than a few lines of dec- |lors of Cardinal Bourn Count Hubert Carton de Wiart and Roasiere were s of the past week, the first to ' matriculate in the school of diplomacy established at John Hopkins in mem. | s Page and hman in St. Annapolis initial holder of the Jules Jusserand | scholarship established by friends of | S om France. son of that | 0 the other to become a fre Mme. de | b even for | of- | nephew of th art, one of tt Roman_Cathol This p | British = noted | pincrar 188 c » became with champion gium's first fo the Ha which is z affair and have w as the | n affdirs in | | ‘That Will Delight Her SN'T it often true, that when you try to think of what to give a friend, your imagination goes back on you and you can’t think of a single thing which sounds anywhere near likely to please her? And yet we all know there are many charming gifts to delight any woman. Of course, she'll like you for anything you might give, but there are some things which would give her infinitely more pleasure than others. The suggestions offered here have that tinge of smartness and modishness which makes them dear to every feminine heart. And there are many more in our gift salon. Russian Antiques Compacts, Vanities, Vanity Cases, Cigarette Cases and Boxes studded with Pearls and Semi-Precious Stones $8.95 to $26 Enamel Mesh Bags $15 to $25 Chic Handbags Of Leather, Siik, Petitpoint, Beauvais Embroidered, Bead and Tapestry; under arm and pouch styles with back or top strap handles. Imported from France. $5 to $125 Silk Lingerie GOWNS of Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Radium Silk, Lace, Net Embroidery, Rib- bon and Flower trimmed. $6.95 to $32.50 TEDDIES of Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Radium Silk, Net, Embroidery and Two- toned Ribbon trimmed. Many to match the gowns. $2.95 to $22.50 . STEP-INS of Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk. Lace trim- med or plain. $2.95 to $5 STEP-IN SETS of Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk, Georgette and Milanese Jersey. Lace trimmed or tailored. $5.95 to $20 PRINCESS SLIPS of Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk. Tailored or lace trimmed. $6.95 to $16 Milanese Jersey Vests $1.95 to $3.75 Bloomers $2.95 to $4.95 PAJAMAS of Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk, in plain colors and prints. Lace trim- med or tailored. $10 to $30 Negligees $15 to $50 Of satin, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Chenille and Brocade. Flower, Lace and Ostrich trimmed. In pastel shades of pink, peach, blue, nile, rose and black. Quilted Robes $15 to $40 Of Satin, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine. Embroidered, Batik or plain. Shades of pink, orchid, peach, blue, red and black. Boudoir Slippers $3.50 to $8.95 Of Satin or Brocade, with ostrich, rhinestone or flower trimmings. Plain or contrast- ing color linings. Costume Garters $1 to $5 In all pastel shades. Trim- med with lace, ostrich, rhine- stones or flowers. SMART HOSE of Sheer Chiffon or medium weight Thread Silk in the sea- son’s favored shades, and the newest — Moonstone, Gun Metal, Atmosphere, Toast, Nude, Gold, Silver, Cham- pagne, Gravel, Beige, Brown, Terrapin, Belgeque, Dawn and Peach. $1.35 to $2.95 Breakfast Coats $15 to $25 Of Satin, Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Plain or lace trim- med. In orchid, nile, pink and peach. ’Kerchiefs Handmade Imported Handkerchiefs from Paris! Of Crepe de Chine and Linen in white and all pastel shades. Some are hand-embroidered and hand- drawn, while others are net- trimmed with fine net. $1.50 to $3.50 An Innovation—Christmas Gifts for Men Now Milady can purchase useful and appreciated Gifts for Men folks at her favorite shop. Imported Handkerchiefs, $1.50 to $3.50 Flasks, $6 &mmmwm&m&mx&m&&mxfi The Gift Salon—First Floor Griebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET g Cigarette Boxes, $1.50 to $12.50 Imported Neckwear, $3.95 to $5 Ash Receivers, $2.95 to $7.95 . Cigarette Lighters, $10 1y 1est of the Kai: or thas ser ants and counse head of friene of Rel it Hubert fs the to be enrolled ‘at