Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1926, Page 39

Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life|fenmm o i Gardens at Mount Vernon Show Washington Loved Gay-Colored Flowers—Brazilian Embassy | i ls Changing Location—Other Catchy Notes. | band. John Dahleren, graduated from | P | Georgetown College. He and their | Mary Ames is the first of the daugh. | BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. * ing the bazaar for the Red Cross after | young son, John Drexel Dahlgren, are | tis of this trio to make her bow. and| _ recent ters in South Haly.|buried beneath the high altar in the |She will be much feted by her father's atiGebipe and Martha Wauing Biu n aiding Princess | yeautitul Dahlgren memorial chapel in | ed and friends, and she will then e o Faustino in her tableauX. in|ihe college campus. Mr. and the circle of tives in New 5 a “ which many lovely little youngsters ! [en. aye prominent in all ph i City and er season there, | Msitors were posed after the manner of the | thropic movements in Paris and |too. The Ames f - is one of the| 10 Mou Murillo painting. Several little folKs | gnione the most important f {old ari s of Back Bay, and its| with names auite familiar in Wash- [jg American wing. Mr. Anthony |niembe ve figured in public affairs on, as for instance the small nfece | [ dai p o CA o home in Rue de | Since the days of the Puritans. Fisher and nephew of the former Ambas-{Grenelle. Quite near the Lehr resi a member of the House of sador Don Gelasio Caetani, Princess |ganer 8. TV Mre. cecil Blunt, the | which met in New Lelin Ada and Prince Camilio Gelasio, | fofter the niece of the -ate Roman |York after Washington's inaugura- ldren of iis brother. Roffredoe | po e 100" XTT1, have recently ac-|tion. and he figures with George Cabot Michele. ‘The mother of these beautl-| qiired a mellow old house of the|#S one of the stanch supporters of| nd upifal children was Miss Marguerite | Touis XIV period. Mrs. James Cor federalist policte ¢ tween the mazes| Chapin of New York, and she, t0o, 18 | e : v 7 3 kent about 1w | Gna el the D s ifihe f\,,‘,,.,‘.,,n!;"(!_!fl:‘: N I American | Miss 1da and Miss Ellen Mason of vhich in view of \ing'in the Kternal City. e D K o the home | Boston_ate among_the constrvative 1 bulk until el s s el g i g wd influential residents of Newport 5 Miss Victorta Frelinghuysen. daugh- | 0f Princess Lucian Murat in Rue dely;q their home in Rhode Isiand ave- ter of the former Senator from New | Babylone. | nue. a villa of the Norman type set ) and Mr. Joseph Sherman | apert from the personal affection |back in a seclud of evergreens 11 the rooms | Prelinghuysen. who was a bud of last | oy arioard Which a large number of |and elms with a lovely flower garden liotrope and | Winter. las been spending an active | \Caghingtonians feel for Senator and |in the rear, is hospitable 18 the older roots of tube Summer in_ various 1esorts on Long | \ya. Porter Hinman Dale of Vermont, | generation of dignificd chatelain hstand the strain | Island, in Newport and on the North [it f« a matter of rejoicing that this | but rather difficult to penetrate for sinom. while 0| Shore < Frelinghuysen makes | gamily will remain in residence and |the general fashionable throng. These | dark red and vivid tractive flower maid and she Jshat their v il hme o pitol | stately grande dames are the daugh- 5 ©r. een selling posies at charity fetes | ({jil wiil continue to be ting |ters of the late Rev. Charles Mason flowers there [ fron the tip of Cape Cod wn the | point for the congressional circle. | of Boston and his wife, who was| i o R <hore Massachusetts < voung | Mrs. Dale ias studied « | and | Susannah Lawrence of the well} i lady has set a brand-new fashion in | period interiors to such good purpose | known family so long established in " . bobbed huir, though she has now |that her home is v ded us a per- | Long Island, heir brother, who died i manv imitators. In the back she has |fect type. This old Dangerfield man. |about 10 years ago was that vevered 4 ‘ o 5 hever the most boyish cut—in faot, almost |sion, as it is known locally, is said to | physician of Boston. Dr. Amos Law e fame @ crop—but on the top of her head [have inspired Mrs. Coolidge with the |rence Mason, for niany vears pres iR m | 410 wboui her face soft vellow ring-|ambition to remove the nondescript | dent of the Harvard Medical school . M o, “eape. |1e1s Eive her an entirely feminine look | furnishings of the White House and jand one of the most successful prac: T A S table ang | and maie her appear well in the furbe. | replace theni with such Senator | titioners in the city. An older, sister cially « < L piows as well as in simpler attre. jand Mr: e have spent a lifetime { of the Misses Mason was Mrs, F.j b sl i Miss Victoria Frelingliuvsen attended | colle ator Dale is as en. | Rol Morse and their niece, Mrs. | i o the Cathedral Schoo! when her father | thusiastic his wife and together | Ric] Wilson has a home near i 5 the Senate and she was one |they have cireied the e in pursuit | the old Mason homestead of Newport, i = young 1 who formed a of lome 20 years ago (hey |On sta ays the public is permit Bie e ’ hich Gen. A\ i ttee 1o thank the Prince of auction room in Bos |ted in the Mason gardens on ihe pay §rion onld have 1}\Wales when. on visiting that institu- | splendid carved walnut chair | ment of mall fee which is devoted to ada it in | tion, he asked for a. holiday. With [of the Venetian stvle, so aged that it |10 a country howe for invalid chil S orop her was Miss Anna Roosevelt, daugh- | was black as ebony. Finding this an [ dren, benefaction begun in the {ter of the Assistant Secretary of, the Ivui\l pies wng their other chalrs, | carly vehr Rev. Charles Mason's I\ Pranklin D Roosevelt, and |they sought another which would |spiritual ministrations in Newport. i Mrs. Curtis B. Dall. Miss Freling. | make a pair and then, finding this, | ‘throughout the Summer there are [ {huysen is of actistle turn and she | decided to get a set for tha din- | delightful fetes for f(riends in the ho plans her own gowns. especially for | room and this led to the gradual | gardens. The rose season in Newport i becanse of her fayorite role in selling fowers for | collection of Venetian dining room fur- |is fully six weeks later than in this cuds Whom | chupity. and these are nsually modeled | nture, the finest in this city. not even [ climate and the glory of climbers ROV aster historio paintings. | exeepting the superb banquet hall |lasts well through July whilst the narriage of the | e equipment which Senora de Cespedes | phlox. delphinium stock, wall flowers faughter of The Brazilian Ambassador, Senhor | bronght from Italy for the Cuban em- [and heliotrope are a joy not only to t | Gurgel do Amaral, w i< been | bassy. built when her husband was | the eye but to the' nostrils. Rhode compelled to move his embassy from | minister from that republic. The din- | Island avenue in Newport is rather the Adams house, adjoining that of |ing table in ihe Dale home may be [gowntown and innumerable off the iate John Hay on H street seen frequently on canvases of ba have come to these ladies to subdivide Sixteenth, has found su quet scenes done by such masters their splendid garden and park into | in the residence of and Tintoretto and ing lots, & temptation o wh apson at 1704 the huffet could easily be imagined in have not yet yielded street. The Ha 1d Adams houses | the Doge's palace | | Ttuss who recently | ot passea from their owners nearly two; ) A, 8. M hisou popular | married Lady Patrici rclwood, i | o "} | €4S aro to the national Republican ned to nglishman with many important { descent atd | commitiee for « national headqua noon sy the an affliations. lie came to mily 01| gers Senator and Mrs. Wadswort Ttaly and he is now ¢ 20 years ago, and b “"l‘f " linoved trom the former Hay house | o prosale tasi of hunting | being naten an of some | aron was L0l | about 15 months ago, and already |a howe. 1iis fancy seems to turn 10| yepuie. he ivund for a v this revered mansion has a desolate | Wessex and he a netgh- | conduc the, long-defunct clvic | and forsaken aspect, quite painful to | bor of the premier. Baldwin. { opera company He later Il who know its tmditions. The|and to Rudvard Kipling, who lives | {ooi over tie ent of o | clrcular drive is used for parking by, Mr. Hutchison intends 1o fvent Garden Op: < in London, { space by all who find it convenient. | make a study of Wessex midland | ome s has not been in; {John Hay and Henry Adaws were | country which has escapad the ai N Pat Blackwood lifelong friends and there is a com- | tention of fict. o in of the daughte, raunic A]‘ll”l between the two Iunvl‘e,\‘g‘lfl AMr Napitng flarnett, ihe tormer ' prary of each ucing somie copivs of Gordon, and. during ough plans for the rearrange. old fleld newspajes of the latter, Lady Yia. | ment of the two mansions into one | Bioemfentein d come weeks a guest ndon | are as ve ¥ tentative, it is be- (O Wwh p e Nhe s a teved 1 Sixteenth street por- Writers. voman, with . tion of the Hay house will be adopted | W”'f‘j wel PN | penchant matics, and was | i ' | Hfor generai offices and filerooms, while | (0N > for a time on iter mother, tmpor t i the Adwms hous \\;n sl.; n.m:dnu; ordrtione ‘;: {er whicH whom she stron resembles, was el b - | e audiences and will provide a | ¢ o e ok international belle of New Yorl Mr. and *Mrs during conferences. The | files aud P L ate John H. Davis of that city. S w ;yu}- \ Ak i B - » \!ul- \dlhuh residence is o = married first the Marquis of Duf. to the so beauliful and with so many grace. o terin and Ava, who, as the first = e £ ~ontribut « s me ncs the | alcoves and balcontes that 1t 13000 L il i cou of the Duke of Roxburghe, e wid Ki e a menuine krief to | H 3 wits heir apparent of that nobleman 3 0 ’ | London Meining Phese coples | v Bruce is alt ‘«\“l : itects if it were disturbed. [t | 2V5 00 g bainz purchased | The Marquis died during the World h [ 0f old ouk. exanisitely matched Wit avidite and. My Baldwin, the | \War. and his widow married the Earl {10 Erain. feud s o EN U o Iipremice Sfavord Sunel | Saled or e RIONE AR of tlie cotint MICIE AF cupation'to Whe ‘emivent Guithor aild |y 7o waland)orphails rellef fund. N, | Windeor Paldce s lady (dicd (s B e . b | vunclieon Ses feen mRing gert i) e Ebe. B EEEL TGS wilding. The Hay he is simpler | i SO0 hd fe i receiving @ cor |10 have been depleied, and Lady { aud less' liable to damage from ”“‘\'ll‘u] welcome s country squire of Howe 1 but eager income to nt use which a political gath- | {3y her three daught As Mr. Russell place would offer. As the na- | ik is not generously endowed with this Republican committee desires | Miss Marv Ames. whose debut in| world's goods, e and his wife con to have a residence in Washington | Boston this Autumn will he an out-| template entering the musical-comedy in the next vear, it would seem that |standing event, is the daughter of Mr. jndustry as producers Used Uprights Used Players Used Grands 2\ Pimples Use Cuticura Now At the first ign of pimries snoint gently with Cuuca After five min . A reliable, fully guaranteed Player Piano of nationally known i =yt i make. Brand new, handsome, attractive care of late design. .mu-f..‘nm. 196 Maidre, | Pay Equipped with improved player-action, automatic tracking device, cura Shaciae - loud pedal, individual pneumatics, transposing device and the most 82,,)0 effective expression and accenting s. Any member of the % Week family. including t can play this player and all will enjoy it. Only $248. $10 payment places it in your home. * |has worms Al dogs have worms—pupries espe= d must be wormed regu- SERGEANT'S SU! S C. SULES never fail and ar i toc at drug, sport, seed, dee pUriment stores, pet sBops, of by dail Standard for over fifty s Free Dog Boos. Po! Dog Bock on Diseases o care, feeding and C Ovr FREE ADVIC swers ary Question #bou reeding. N BABY GRAND enigned. heantifully cantaiy hult Baoy Biete sympioims, age and Ve e eize for ents or burgalew ROl gun ne' Arger to mell at A ama Sergeant’s DOG MEDICINES Poik Miller Pradnets Corp 13700 W. Rroad st.. Richmond. Va kha\'e recently taken possession of a e : < | Eetung possession of the Adams por Pl T2 | tion cannot be much longer delaved. ! latter celebr: has lecess and hece nesides NEW AND USED Piano triplets and hefore her marriage, Edith Cryder of that famous trio. Mrs. Ames' sisters are Mrs. William Wood- ward and Mrs. Arthur A. Fowler, both of New York City. As buds these three Cryder majds attracted public attention which was sometimes far from comfortable, and they went to great lengths to avold notice, as, for instance, they never dressed alike and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Symes Lehr &plendid new home/which they pur- chased last Winter in Rue de St 1t is locally known as the old of the Bourbons. Mr. Lehr's health | was 50 far been restored that he can pass part of the Summer season in Paris, returning to the chateau in the Pyrenees as soon as rain and mv]d‘luur. Being triplets, however, cen- winds attack the region on the Seine. jtered fhe limelight on them to such an Mrs. Lehr, who was Elizabeth Drexel, |extent that the girls frequently sepa was educated o Convent, | rated to enjov social diversion, one and her narr in the | going with the father, another with chapel the day t hus- | the mother and the third Joining_ the of some intimate friend. Miss on which her and Mrs. Fr derick Lothrop Ames, the | d as one of the Cryder Washington has a keen interest in - SUMMER WHY PAY MORE? PLAYER ¢ ano 248 New Player Piano Bench and Rolls Two Years to Pay: $1(0 pown $]1 () MONTHLY New and Used Upright Pianos *30, *40 and 50 Just the piano vou are lookine for and a wonderful Lyric value the special s rice. Fully guaranteed make, handsome, a traetive cases, full scale and improved action. The appearance— the tone—the touch—in fact every detail of these Pianos should appeal to you. Prices that appeal—wonderful bargains for stu- ednts. A small p: ent deiivers it to your home LYRIC PIANO CO. 1738 14th Street N. W. had vdrious wavs of arranging their| the exploits of Mrs. Robert Thomp- son Seton and Mrs. Marshall Field in | their adventure of hunting big game | in the Brazillan jungle. This field i much more alluring than the conven tional Indian hunts with the retain. ers of rajahs and maharajahs in at- tendance, and the pomp and ceremony | with which these potentates can sur- | Mrs. | round such attempts at fame. Seton, who wields a graceful pen and who is the president of the National League of Pen Women, intends to treat her exploits in the literary way as well as from the lecture stage. Mrs. Field, who is the daughter of the late Charle& Marshall, has a dis tinct scientific interest in her journey and hopes to add considerably to the trophies of the Field Museum in Chi- cago. Her father has always been affillated with the shipping interests of New England and her grandfather was among the last of those who sent out fieets of whalers from Nantucket and New Bedford. Mas: On her mother’s side Mrs. Field descends from James Lenox. founder of the Lenox Library in New York City. Mrs. Field has scores of distinguished kindred, mainly women—Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Samuel Bonarios Grimson. better known in the art world as Malviua Hoffman, the sculp- tress. Mrs. Seton and Mrs. Fleld are already far from the outposts of civ- flization and will remain submerged in the jungle until next Spring. Part of their way lies along the River Divida, or River of Doubt, a tributary of the Amazon, which caused heated controversy when the late President Roosevelt published his first accounts of its discovery. It has now been well explored and charted. 23,640 Tourists Visit Japan. TOKIO. August 14 (#). visited by 23.640 tourists Of them 11.980 were British and 1 Japan w st ves American. 4 German { Brittany, the waters of which provide HOLDS AMERICAN NAME OF LOBSTER DISH RIGHT French Cook Denies “Homard a 'Americaine” Should Be Called “Armoricaine.” Br the Associated Press. PARIS, August 14.—“Homard a I'American” s m way of serving| lobster often selected from a Paris restaurant menu for the sake of its name and invariably found satisfac- Its right, how- “We really must see about Procrastination isthe Partner of Decay getting our house painted one O s o often been of these days.” When vou say that,’Old Man Procrastina. challenged. l;lennfl?:ludot;‘k\\h:]“u‘: tion chalks up another vietory—he knows that before long zourmet of the firs A 5 maintained that “‘America” has noth- his partner, Deeay, will hav ing to do with the dish and that the | word should be written “Armoricaine, after. Armorica. the ancient name for such fine lobster: A. Escouffeur. famous authority on cooking, has settled any controversy by declaring that “a I’Americaine” is correct. This dish, he says. has been known in Paris since 1860. though it was not until 1880 that it became | really popular. \When he was an ap prentice in a restaurant in Nice in 1860, M. Escouffeur savs, the principal dish of lobster with stewed tomatoes was common. It was a cook from Marseilles that gave it its new name. He went to America and found it was also the land of lobsters and to- matoes. As there were no rock lobsters in America, such as are known along the Mediterranean coast, he prepared the ordinary lobsters to reproduce the provincial dish, and save it the name of “Homard a mericaine” in gratitude for the cess i met. | 710 12th St. Teacher—The class will now name some of the lower species of animals | beginning with Jack Lamke. omit “Murco” in your paintin Quality. tion for lasting luster under any weather conditions. e made vast inroads in your property—easily prevented by Good Paint APPLIED NOW. “Murco” Lifelong Paint is the sworn enemy of decay—the hand-in-glove ally of “Mureo” is made in our own laberatory for one To g plans is to compromise with E. J. Murphy Co., Inc., Main 5280 | 4-Piece Genuine Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite (August Sale price) NIRRT e > Comprises full size.\Vanity. large 48-inch Dresser. full size Chifforobe P g and double Bow-cnd 4-piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom S 6-Piece Baker's Cut The outfit ror. Fiber and Leatherette Folding Chair Cart Velour Living Room Outfit. includes Raker's Cut Velour Suite of three pieces: 7&-inch Davenport, a handsome Davenport Table and End Table and a beautiful Polychrome Mir- 3-piece Overstufied Mohair Suite Twio-Tone Fiber Suite—$44.75 With coil spring seats, loose cushions and backs upholstered in colorful cretonne. Tan and blue enameled. Just a_small amount of Wicker Furpiture left. Discounts from 25% to 33'437, apply. Peter Grogan & Sons Co. 259 GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W, Bed. Priced especially for the August Sale. te. . $84, $1927-50 Genuine with a A Handsome Suite large China Cabinet, | lixtension brown leather <eats finished. = Mahogany Davenport an attractive Of .$150.00 Fiber = Fernery Ivory Metal EitensioaiFabla $3 95 and Shade $29 75 Two-tone en Boudoir Lamp o ameled hand With senuine mahog woven fiber. with Ay Vdneers: lofie. FIHeR handles and fiher $l 25 with concealed leaf ' on aprons on ends. - automatic holder o wood case and well insu mum refrigeration at Prices range from $9.75 “Homefurnishers Since 1866 This Massive Walnut Din- ing Room Suite—10 Pieces Fable. five Side and One on all REFRIGERATORS I'he famous “Cold Stora Mahngany- Finished Console Table & Mirror 519 comprising 06b-inch Bufiet Server. A43x6d)-incl \rmchair, with period design and careiully 1cfosed $98.60 $129.00 Sitmanat Dbl Dey Bed With Cretonne Mat- tress and Valance $17.75 15% ancl 25% Discount ake with hard lated. Built to give maxi minimum consumption. to $65 Off All Wicker Furniture