Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1926, Page 46

A frequ L Hot Fprings Va. Guests Enjoy Hospitable Summer Quarters of the Nation’s Chief at Saranac Cabinet Members and Others Enjoy Simple Moun- tain Life of President and Mrs. Coolidge—Diplo- mats Seek Change—Queen Marie Coming. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. T matters but little where the President of the United States and the first lady of the land chance to be, the interest in them and the daily routine of their lives is unflagging. so one hears with satisfaction that friends come and go with great frequency to and from the Summer White IHouse in the Adirondacks. A weck ago it was the Seccretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg who enjoyed the delights of White Pines, and this week end it is the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine who are sharing the same pleasure. The president general of the National Societ D. A. R, and her husband, Mr. Brosscau, are guests beneath the Presi- dent’s roof, and all during.this week there will be an interesting line of callers HE state drawing rooms of the White House have had their full share of refurbishing and old-fashioned housecleaning, and the sacred pre- cincts of the second floor will undergo the same thorough ireshening up beiore the President and Mrs. Coolidge return next month. The mightiest or the humblest creatures of the world may enter the White House and investigate the ground floor and the first floor of the mansion, but the state stairway leading to the second floor is the deadline for curiosity seekers, for there is the only real home, with the necessary degree of acy, which the country offers the President. No one may enter there cially invited by the President and his family. However, the sro‘nni_fl or afords charming living quarters adequate for a small family and a few guests, » return from visits at White Pines Lodge dwell with en- asm upon the charm of simplicity in the life there. With Mrs. Coolidge it is showing her guests her own favorite walks. the special bhaunts of birds, talking about the mountain flowers and the cultivated hout their vins; some knitting, a little reading, a little sewing n long and peaceful conversations—almost a lost art in the hurried Ay 1 ten rocking-chairs and rest. PLOMATS, who afford the real trimming to social life in the Capital, come and go with sufficient frequency to keep interest alive. The sh Ambassador, strong, sunburned and genial, paid Washington a fleet- went on to his Summer quarters at Manchester.. The ssador has bid the Capital adicu for a short time, while he visits Senora de Riano at York Harbor, and diplomats of lesser rank come and go with great frequency. However, it will be late in September or ctober before the corps will be at all complete and from that 1ges in the personnel. In fact, so many the long line of distinguished cem with novelty. and abroad there is the promised who is booked for October. The e or no light on the coming of Queen Marie, h her eye on the American exchequer, just for enlist a stronger fecling of fellowship between welcome. S 3y this country bows low to v when it is interested in so fascinating a queen as va. who long reigned as one of the most popular knew, was interested in this country, arnd her work brought her in close touch with philanthro- I Queen of Rumania rows i S wit to will he pists of Halley-Lochler and Cther Betrothals Noted Mr. and Mrs. J. Bdward Halley an-| Mr. Harry Weston Van Dyke, who nounce the gement of their | been serving for more than a daughter T ae. to Mr. Paul r as legal advisor to the Chilean el T <on of Mr..G. G, member of the Tacna-Arica Plebis citary Commission at Arica. has just returned to Washington. Mr. Van Dyke is the vounger brother of Ed- | ward Van Dyke who had an important | position with the War Trade Board during the late war and was with the | Department of State until his death !in the Spring of last year. Harry W. Van Dvke had heen r to the Chilean Embassy Loehler The w Autumn Miss Halley her hor Mr. | legal adv in Washington for more than 11 years daughter. Mr. Lanna g and had served in a similar capacity i or Latin-American _embassies ik, Because of his long with, and friendship for. Chile and her public men, Mr. Van "J. Jumes Roberts of | Dyke was asked by Ambassador jince the engage: | Mr. and Mrs Culpeper. Va ment and g marriage of | Mathieu to o to Arica and ald with thelr daugh cy Chapman, to| his knowledge of both systems of law Mr. Cha Goldsborough, the [and interpret the procedure of each vadding t lace in St. Stephen’: t the plebiscite. On leaving Chile, Tpiscopal Church, Culpeper, Va., Sep-| Mr. Van Dyke received the highest tember 18, praise of the Chilean government, Miss Roberts was educated at Stuart | “vhose wuest he had been. and Don Uall, § ton. Va.. and Mr. Golds-| Augustin Edwards. the Chilean mem- ber of the commission, who made Mr. Van Dyke his guest on an extended trip through the nitrate and copper <hile’s borough is an alumnus of Woodberry ¥orest School and of ney Coilege. Both are prominently | connected in Virginia, West Virginia | industries, and to santiago, and Maryland. @splendid capitol, M188 FRANCES MILLER, of NewYorl, et visitor here and now at Mr. HW.Van Dy](e Returns | From Mission to Chile | Hoover and gue | geveral weelks. f)ean ofizabinet :nd Mrs. Kellogg Return ) From Saranac Lake Motor and Water Trips Share Popularity With Those on Vacation Bent. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg arrived in Washington last evening after spending some time at White Pines, as guests of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, at the Sum. Mrs. Kellogg attended the dedication of the memorial to Commodore | Thomas Macdonough, hero of the bat- tle of Champiain, when the Secretary made an address. Wyant, who are motoring through Yellowstone National Park, will re turn to their apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel sometime in September, in order to place their children in | school here. | Representative and Ackerman, who, Ernest R. 5. Acker- sister, Col. and Mrs. ing through ived in Genoa on the steamship Lapland a week ago. through and are @gow motoring France, Holland and Germany. They will return to this country Septem- ber 16, and Col. and . Hateh wilk come at once to Washington and re- open their apartment at Wardman Ackerman remaining at their home in Plainfield, N. J. Robert E. Rear Admiral Coontz, commandant of the fifth naval district and naval operating base at Hampton Roads, Va., has joined Mrs. Coontz at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will remain for a few days. Their son, Lieut. Kenneth Coontz, is ing from an illness at the N: pital here. Smith are at Wardman Park Hotel tempo- Norman C. Comdr. and Mr: rarily while looking for a home. Comdr. Smith. who has been on duty at Newport, R. I, has recently been assigned to Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan will leave by motor today for Phil- adelphia, where they will attend the National Dental Conference, and while in Philadelphia will be at the Bellevue Stratford. Later in the week they will motor to Atlantic City and will visit in New York before returning to Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Gearge B. Rawdon and family of Durban, South Africa. are spending the month of August | with Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Raw don, after passing the early Summer motoring and visiting relatives in the | Middle West. Dr. Rawdon, who is a graduate of the Unmiversity of Michi- gan, has been in South Africa 15 vears and represents the Union of South Africa at the International Dental Congress to be held next week in Philadelphia. They will sail for England on the steamship Majestic the latter part of the month. | | | Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell of 1316 Potomac drive southeast have returned to their home after spending a month at their cottage on Chesa- peake Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mockbee, Harry E. Mockbee, jr., and Miss Ger- trude Smallwood of Washington, sail- ed Tuesday on the steamship Juniata for Jacksonville and points south and will be absent about a fortnight. Miss Phyllis K. Gallagher of Miami, Fla., siting her grandmother, Mrs. C. Pallas at 1723 G street for a fortnight. | _Dr. Henry A. Honthal of 2100 (Continued o0 SIIh-RagSd . THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, niece of Sedvetary— “ ihfuis home bor oo mer White lHouse. The Secretary and | Representative and Mrs. Adam M| ch, are tour- | Park Hotel, Representative and Mrs. | D. C, AUGUST 22, 1926—PART 2. Liiakeny ¥ S e T P ' g2 | | | SENORITA ANA TERESA GRIZANTI, daughtey of the Venezular Minigter and, $enora de Grisanti, and fenoritd Graciela Machado, both gplendlid musicians. 'The Ambassador of Great Britain Here on Visit sir Esme Howard Arrives £Ol' Sl’lort Stay and Spanish Envoy Leaves for Maine—Other Activi- ties in the Diplomatic Corps Cover Wide Range. will return to Washington, the latter part of September. The retiring Ambassador of Spain, | Senor Don Juan Riano, will return to| | Washington the latter part of the {week from York Harbor, Me., where e is spending some time with Senora |de Riano, who has heen the guest for |several weeks of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter are now at Devon, N. H. where they will remain until the mid- dle of September, when they will re- turn to Washington. The Minister of China and Mme. Sze and_their children, who are at Ithica, N. Y., will return to Washing- ton some time next month. The Ambassador of Great Pritain, | Sir Esme Howard, will leave Washing- {ton this evening for the Summer em- {bassy at Manchester, Mass. The Am- bassador attended the dedication of the memorial tablet to Virginia Dare, | the first white child born in North America, at Roanoke, N. C. and | stopned ‘en ronte to Manchester for a brief stay here. The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino_ will have as their geusts at Steel Cam Lower Saranac Lake, for some days, the secretary of the Italian embassy {and Contessa di Villanova, who left {their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel vesterday for the camp. The secretary of the emb: gnor Le nardo Vitettl, who t The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour entertained at dinner last evening in honor of their house guest, Gen. Federico Agullar, chief of staff of the President of Guatemala. The Minister and Gen. Agutlar will leave the first of the week for Warrenton, Va., to visit the French School, where the general's ‘!,wr) daughters will probably be stu- ents. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro and thelr family are expect- ed to return to this country at the end in Panama. )f the Ambassador and Si- returned to The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavi- chich, who has been spending some time on the North Shore, is now in Willlamstown, Mass., le Hartino, has Washington. de Sanchez Aballi, who have been at of next month. They are at their home | Several Brides in the Cuban Embassy Are 0£ Special Social Moment Charge d'Affaires, the Last to Wed, Takes an Amer- cian Girl as Wife. Senor Jose T. Baron, who is acting as charge d'affaires for Cuba during the absence of the Ambasador in Ha- vana, was married on August 4 to Miss Catherine Shea, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Allen Shea of this city. The marriage was quietly solemnized at the Cathedral in Balti- more by the Rev. William E. Macke! sy, who is the seeretary of Archbishop Curley, and only the parents of the bride and the members of the Cuban embassy staff were present. After a brief honeymoon, Senor Baron was compelled to return to his duties in the embassy, and he is now residing with his bride at the Wakefleld Apart- ment, 2101 New Hampshire avenue. Dr. Baron has been in Washington since early in 1919 and is now the ranking member of the Cuban staff and among the seniors in point of gervice in any of the Latin American diplomatic establishments. He is a native of Havana and was educated in its university, taking the degree of LL. D. in 1911. Entering the di- | plomatic service at once, Dr. Baron spent the next four vears in the de- partment of state. After this he was sent to the Cuban legation in Panama, where he remained until he was made | second secretary of the then Cuban legation in this Senora de Baron | is a_native of Washington and afier graduating in the Central High school he took a special course in the Maryland University. She is the fourth taff, Miss ROSEMARY GRIFFIN, ;\da,wjhtet of Mys.PaulH. Bastedo, Touring Europe. with her chaperone and returning fere in the fafl. Late August { Mrs. Taylor Sail for | An interesting wedding of yesterday afternoon was that of Miss Louise Elizabeth Catlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Catlin of 2008 G | street northwest, to Maj. John Thomas Taylor of Philadelphia and Washington. The ceremony was per formed at 4 o'clock in the presence of relatives and friends, at St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, by the Rev. S. T. Nicholas, who served in the ab- | sence “of the "pastor, Rev. John T. Huddle. The bride was charming in a plcture frock of pink organdy, with large pink hat to match, and | | carried a bridal bouquet of orchids. . a_distinguished veteran and vice chairman of the legislative committee of the American Legion, was in uniform. Following the ceremony a reception was held, and the couple left late last evening for New York and will sail dnesday on the S. President { Harding for 3 1 abroad. | They will go to Franée other countries, and \will be after November 1 at 5018 jond s et northwest, A charming took place last evening {in the Ninth when Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. | Harris, became the bride of Mr. - Du Laney. The cere. ormed in the presence Virgin | mony wa |of a large company of relatives and friends Garrett decorated with Rev. Charles N. officlated. The church was Summer_flowers and Isie English sang | 1 selections of nuptial music | ding and during the ceremony, accompanied by Prof. Harrison, and the marches. The bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her In mar- riage, and she wore & gown of white satin’ fashioned with a close-fitting bodice and a full circular skirt. The V neckline was edged with lace and| the rather low waistline was marked | at the front with a large bow of the | satin. by eight rows of seed pearls and clus. | ters of orange blossoms were sprinkled here and there over the veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Lillle Mae Harris was maid of honor for her sister, and the other attendants were Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Elizabeth Galliher, Mrs. Charles Du Laney and Mrs. Edward Sparrow. The maid of honor wore a pink georg ette crepe gown made simply with a pointed petal skirt and the waistline marked with a soft girdle of maline to match the gown. She carried vel- low roses. The other attendants wore costumes in rainbow hues of green orchid, yellow and blue, fash- foned with close-fitting bodices and full scalloped skirts. Bows of maline to match the gowns were caught at, the right shoulder and also at the left hip. They each carried roses. The two little flower girls, Betty Jane Reynolds and Catherine Dounch, wore frocks of light green chiffon made with tiny ruffles and carried baskets of rose petals which they dropped in the path of the bride as she walked to the altar. Mrs. Harris, mother of the bride, wore a4 gown 'of gray georgette crepe. Mr. Charles McAllister was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Harry Bates, Mr. Charles Du Laney, Mr. Joseph Harrison and Mr. Clinton Heyne. Following the ceremony Mr. Du Laney and his bride left for a wed- ding trip, Mrs. Du Laney wearing a dark blue suit with a powder blue blouse and hat. They will make their | home at the Cleveland Apartments. y organist, who also played the wedding | J Her veil of silk net was held | I | The marriage of Miss Florence A. Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Thiele, to Mr Joseph J. Gobbett took place dneggday . evening, August 18, Weddings Bring”SAorcial Interest Marriage of Mr. Du Laney and Miss Harris Fills Ninth Street Church With Guests—Major and Europe \Vednesday. Shepherd, the ting. iven in mari o a dress ¢ to match Rev. Meade B. M he bride was her father. chiffon, wi age by white She ear ried a shower houquet of white roses and lilies of th alley Miss Doris J. Thicle, sister of the brid d of honor, wearing a vellow i to match, and carried a boudquet of tea ) Wiibur Miller, schoolr the bridegroom, was best man, ushers were Mr. Neil Thiele, M Langyher and Mr. Daniel V Mr. and Mrs. Gobbett left immedi after the ceremony for Virginia Beach, the bride wearing a ¢ of tan, with a black silk coat. The wedding of M n, sister of Dr. Simpson, formerly Mr. Geneva Simp Raymond Cornwell of Washington, and Charles Donald Gibson Maxwell kK place at 3 o'clock, Wednesday evening, August 18, at 1317 Holl: this city, the home of Mr. and Charles L Maxwell, par ents of the bride The cers mony was performed by the Rev. I » Junlap of John's Episcopal Church. £ Sump In the absence of D son, who was ? by Mr. Prestor Dowling Bes < hest man. Before the ceremony Mr. Bernard Fitzgerald, tenor, ente accom panied by Mrs. Grace . Lawrence who 4 plaved the wedding marcl mony was followed by ception attended by number of including o ndmothe: . Petor: H. W. Mrs. Mr. Maxwell i Jington a grandson of tae late mes R. Gibson, well known in musi cal circles. After a trip to the seashore Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell will return to Washing ton, and will be at home to friend after September 1 Holly street age of Miss Jessi Dr. ar of this rtin took j home of the bride's ok, near Ellsworth August 18, the Rev Wood of Kent, Conn , officiating. _The bride wore a white embroidered silk_coat sult and carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss May Thorpe Bigelow Dr. Marfin is professor of philoso- phy at Northwestern University Dr. and Mrs. Martin will spend a few days in Quebec and vicinity, and be at home after October 1 in nston, Il A charmingly arranged wedding took place in the home of Mrs. Annie E. Houck, Laytonsville, Md., Tuesday evening, August 17, at 8 o'clock, when her granddaughter, Miss Mar: Allnutt, was married to tha Rev " (Continued on Fifth Page.) Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fries to Entertain Reserve Officers Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fries will enter tain at a garden party in honor of the Reserve Officers of the Chemical War- fare Service at their home on Woodley road Sunday from 4 to 7. Just now the garden is a riot of bloom and beauty and Is at the zenith of ity charm. Wonderful zinnia dahlias, flaming balsam and colorful gladioli, form the unusually rich border, while vine-clad trellises give the decided artistic background. Navy Debutant Adde: To Winter List and Mrs. Theodore Richards, N., will present their daughter, Dorothea Richards, Capt