Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 8

SOCIETY, SOCIETY Ambassador and Baroness de Cartier ew York for Few Days Before Coming Here. Remaining in HE Ambassador of Belgium, dean of the diplomatic corps, and Baroness de Cartier are at the Hotel Ambassador in New York, where they went titer their arrival Thursday aboard tie Homeric from Europe. The Am- Vussador will come to Washington to- 10rrow and the baroness will join him l:ter in the season aitemala and Se- Latour entertained s at_luncheon yesterday for Sen. 11 Danigua, a well known com- er and pianist of Guatemala fol- ing the musical in the Pan-Ameri- Union Building yvesterday morn- taking the company to the Club Marks. e Minister of a de Sanchez 1 * 1 [l « i e Smithwick-Moriarit Wedding Cards Sent Out. Representative and Mrs. John H. Friithwick are sending out invitations today for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary i apt. James Jrance M. C. Alr Fervice, Wednesday evening, Decem- Ter 15, in the Gunton-Temple Memo- Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Braskamp officiating. A aption will follow the cere- 1y in the home of the b s Smithwick will have nts: Mrs. Carlton McGauley orfolk, matron of honor, and Mis Mary Vercen of Moultrie, Ga. a cousin, maid of honor. The Vwidesmaids will be Miss Rosalyn Nereen of Moultrje, Ga.; Miss Ale: ria Bell of Cairo, G i Trimble and Little Eugene V' and Mr. William Orangeburg, an. na V.o the ring-bea N\ anamaker, Ji xill be the bes! W. Sproul . Miss C. where the for the Representative E. Chicago and his dau, yroul, are at the Ca Jave taken an apartment AWinter. itepresentative ©hio is at the 3uain through «ongress. Murphy of ere he will re- the short session of Surgeon General and_ Mrs. lave their daughters, M A Jiudgins of Norfolk and Mrs. Arnold Walton Fleming of Pensacola, them Buests. Stitt and her daughters will home Friday afternoon after 4 Mrs. Edward Clifford_will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 1 to 7 o'clock, when they will pre- ent their daughter, Miss Helen Clif- sord, to society. They will be hosts wt dinner thjs evening at the Chevy Chase Club, entertaining some of the cut-of-town guests at the tea and the Iudies assisting Mrs. Clifford. Col. and Mrs. Herbery D. Brown, wife of the cuief of the Bureau of Efficiency, has kone to Willamsburg, Va., as the zuest of the United Chapters of the A Kappa, to attend the cer. in celebration of the 150th an- y of the founding of the so- ciety and the dedication today of the memorial _hall, which h been erected in honor of the 50 founders of the Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. Royal de la_Mater Mead will entertain at dinner this eve- ning for their debutante ughter, Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead, preceding the dance given 1 . Ly- man B. Kendall. The Frid three v Evening Dancing Clu has arranged dates for the this Winter, and, as in for easons, the dances will take place at the Willard Hotel. Cards are being issued today and the first dance will be given at 9:30 " the night of Saturday, De- 18. > next dance, that of January 8, so falls on Saturday, and after that ich suce dance will fall riday eve uary 2N, February 18, March April 1. with a large dinner closing the club series for the on_the May series of nier 11 and dance son beginning | William King of n. Mrs Senator Robert Henders: ordon and Mr rles B! Mrs. Parker W. West, a mov- Ing spirit in the dancing club since it go in the resi dence s F. Walsh, is treasu Mrs. Grant Plans Dinner For Her Granddaughter. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will en 1t dinner this evening for her shter, 1 Ida Canta daughte Prince and = Cantac who is a de- ind Miss Edith of Col. and Mrs. U. student Bryn who is here for the inks- ing holiday Mrs. C it will attend the dinne 1o the rece death of her b r. Adri Honore, but will matror in the company to act as her hostes: The marriage of Miss Doris W yer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Raker Wagner. to Mr. Ross D. ‘"hompson, son of Mrs. Thompson and the late Mr. Ross Thompson, will take place thix afternoon at 4 w'clock in All Saints’ sopal Church, and will be followed diately after by a small reception in the home of the arents, it -afton street, Chevy Ch Md Mrs. Towns Whelen canceled the luncheon she was to have given today in compliment to Miss Harriet Stearns Whitford, dauzhter of and Mrs. Geor Langdon Whitfor and riana J. « Brig. and Mr hecause ot illness of her dav Aiss Ma Whelen, who is ® der 4t Bryn Mawr. Maj. and Mrs. 9 helen re with their daughter at the colle of immond W entertain Stephen B. Sirs Avthor t for the company were Mrs. John Hays Jostess at luncheon today ing In compliment to M Ikine and her Lee, who is her house week. Oth in the Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead, Mr: Arthur Pilling, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Robert Chew. Mr: Alrs. Cary T. Grayson Phillips, Mrs. h Merrill, Mr: on, sister of Merrill: M iarry Brown Alvin T. siste The Rev s. F erkamp of Kansas <pent Thanksgiving in on their way to New where they will sail today Tiomeric for Europe. They will spend four months in the Holy Land and will travel in Europe through the Spring and Summer. Mrs. Haver- kamp was formerly the widow of Re) resentative Willlam P. Borland AMissouri, and with him lived in Wash- ington from 1909 to 1911, when they occupted the house at 1111 Sixteenth sireet. it Washington York, from board the Mrs. Lewis Stewart and Miss Fran- . esca Stewart have gone to Princeton d are guests of Bishop and Mrs. atthews. They went to attend the Jarriage of My. John Stewart Mosher. sva of Episcopal Bishop of the Philip. ;| Albert B. Manly. + Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Boyce of Bal-| stitt | H. | with | on | ng, the dates being Jan-| pines and Mrs. Mosher, to Miss Rebecca Williams, daughter of Mrs. Robert Wynter Locke. Bishop Mat- thews will officiate. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Evans of Evanston, 111, have come to Wash- | ington for the Winter and have taken an apartment in Cathedral Mansions South, at 2900 Connecticut avenue, for the season. Mrs, Earl Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Morris of New York and their daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Randolph_were guests of Deam and Mrs. William Minor Lile at the Uni- versity at Charlgttesville for the foot ball game. Lieut. and Mrs. Kincaid left Wash- ington yesterday for New York and will go to Hartford, Conn., for_ the debut dance of Miss Charlotte Jane Altemus at the golf club today and | will return here tomorrow night. | Miss Breed of Massachusetts has returned to Washington after spend- ing the Summer in England and has taken an apartment at the Cairo for the Winter. of | the Mrs. Miss Sarah Manly Gwathmey Richmond, Va., is spendin | Thanksgiving holida with | Miss Mabel Caroline Mead, who will | be presented to society at a | the Mayflower Friday afternoon, | the honor guest last evening dinner given by Miss Elizabeth bee Small, in her home, at 3105 Ca- | thedral avenue. Later in the evening the party went to the Carlton Club| | for dancing and supper. In addition | to Miss Mead the guests included | Lieut. and Mrs. Lester Dessez, Lieut. {and Mrs. B. A. Hartt, Miss Flora Mc- Donald, Lieut. T. J. MacFarland, Mr. | Harold Smith and Mr. Joseph Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Walson have as their guests over Sunday at the Congressional Country Club, Mr. | and Mrs, Charles H. Laird and Mr, | Charles Blinn_of Philadelphia, and | timore. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Green have gone to Atlantic City and are at the | Hotel Iroquois for the holiday: | | Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall | will entert about 250 guests at a | | costume at the Montgomery Country Club this evening_ for their debutante daughter, Miss Jane Ken-| dall. Diplomats and Officials at Lecture Last Night. A distinguished audience, including Ambassador and Nobile Donna An- toinette De Martino and the entire | staff of the Italian embassy, last ev | ning heard Gen. Umberto Nobile de- scribe his flight across the North Pole gible. His address was given sefore the National Geographic Socie- | |ty in the Washington Auditorium. Dr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, president | of “the National Geographic Society, | | introduced Gen. Nobile. Among] | others in the audience were: Senator s. William Cabell Bruce, Sena- sley L. Jones, Representative | E. Burton, Representative | W. Phillips, jr.; the counsclor of the embassy and Contessa Rogeri di Villanova, Brig. Gen. Augu attache; Comdr. Alber attache, and Signor | Comdr. silvio Scaroni, air | Conte Macchi di Cellere, secretary of | the embassy; Signor Leonardo Vitetti, | secretary; Signor Luciano Mascia, sec- retary, and Signora Mascia, Signor Romolo Angelone, commercial attache; Signor V. Di Girolamo, chancellor, and | Signora Di Girolamo, Mr. E. J. Lewis, | | interstate _commerce commissioner; | Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood, Rear { Admiral W. H. Brownson, Brig. Gen. | | W. H. Bixley, Brig. Gen. Charles W. Hobbs, Rear Admiral George W.| Baird, Rear Admiral Joseph Newton | Hemphill Hemphill, Rear | < n L. Capps, brig. James T. Kerr, Maj. Gen. P, C. Harris, Col. Alexander W. Maish, |Comdr. M. L. Wood, Maj. Arthur { Conrad, Maj. James A. Ulio, Lieut. | Comdr. Smith, Lieut. Comdr. N. L. Jones, Capt. David Le Bret Mr. Rudolph Kauffmann, Dr. |Mrs. C. Z. Marberry, Mr. and M | Charles J. Bell, Mr. John Joy | Dr. ana Mrs. C. Hart Mer) and Mrs. George R. Putnam, Rear Admiral C. M. Chester, Dr. J. Howard |Gore, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick V. | Coville, Dr. and John Toote, Maj. Gen. A. W Dr. and Mr eorge Otis and M Stephen T. . and Mrs. E. Mrs. George | 4 Judd, Dr. J. mison, nd Mrs. Earl Clarke, | Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mr. |‘and Mrs.” Charles” Denby, Mr. and A. N. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. | i ge and Mr. and . Tuckerman, attending the ] 1l Pan-Hellenic meetings were entertai at dinner last evening Hotel. Among the delegates ttending were: Dr. Louise chief of the Bureau of Home | Department of Agricul- Bessie Parker Bruggeman, the compensation com- Jessie Dell, ctvil s Miss Ma chief of the Woman's Bur Department: Miss Grace A of the Children’s Bureau: Mr. Wall Willebrandt, assistant ney general; Maj. Julia Stimson, h: of nu in the War Depar Mre. C. Van Winkle, hes the Woman's Bureau, Police Depar ment; Mrs. M Hickey, head of nurses in the Veterans' ureau; Miss Anita Phipps, dircetor of women's re- r Department; Miss J jowman, head of nurse 1 Navy Department: Miss Mary Stewart, | junior division, United States Employ- | ent Service; Miss Lucy Minnegerode, | ad of nurses in Public Health Serv- | irs. Lillian Gilbreth, industrial » from Montclair, N. J.; M . president of Chi Miss Helen D. Pigeon, International As women: Mrs. from Smith College dean and direc: onnel for women, Syracuse attache; Neil M ional | sioner: shott, chief Mabel | tor- d | and Dr. T tor of per Universit Representatives from three of Washington's clubs for business and professional women were present and outlined purp and work of the ations. Miss abeth sented Zonta Club: Miss Alvina Jacobsen, Quota Club, and Mrs. Mina Van Winkle the Soroptimist Club. _Mrs. William Brown Maloney of New York is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs. George Boyd of Panama, who with Mr. Boyd and their family is spending the Winter at the Wardman Park Hotel, entertained there yester. day at a children’s luncheon party | for her daughter, Lola, on the oc- | m of her tenth birthday anni. rsary.. There were 12 little guests, | and later they attended the matinee. | who motored Yale-Harvard zan, n for the | fully in sympathy | ver | Casualty Hos | o’clock. | managers Sthel | M | Mrs. ‘My Impressions of America By Her Majesty the Written Exclusively for The Star Queen of Rumania and Other Members of the North American Newspaper Alliance \ The End of ‘the Trip. Those that I am writing for have let me know that my reading public who, anyhow by those of the press on my train, have been kept pretty well informed of the progress of our trip, would like me in my last arti. cles to dwell more especially upon the impressions America, its people, and its institutions, have made upon my European mind. 1 do not want, however, that those towns which I have not described and which one and all have received me with such loving enthusiasm hould imagine that I have not been sensible to their beautiful receptions, organized for me with such lavish hospitality, pouring out over me more honors than our sedater old Furope has ever done. America may be a democratic country, but it certainiy | knows how to receive a queen. It has been a_marvelous experience, but one that will need a lot of thinking over. This will be when I am far from these shores and more quietly able to con- dense my thoughts and impressions. But before embarking upon this new departure [ do want still to mention those towns of which I have said nothing and which, looking back, I re- member with loving gratitude—for instance, Denver, with its charming people, so cultivated, so full of warm feeling, witlt whom T spent a whole day and who had that lovely thought of naming one of their mountain pealkss after me. Could there be an idea more gratifying to one swho loves na- ture and all great things, who loves beauty and the multitudinous works of God, than to think that the name of the Queen from a far land, who came over the ocean to learn to love ‘America, should be forever perpetuat- ed by naming the summit of a great mountain so near the heavens after her? Found Loving Hearts. 1 have but to close my eyes to see before me again that stupendous mountain range, glorious background to a city where I found such loving earts, hearts, member the mighty hall in which the governor received me: 1 remember those kindly faces looking % me full of happy trust; I remember that beautiful road leading upward 1 reached a hospitable house pines and with a view I shall ; T remémber the gay :m\‘l cultivated company which received o here in that stone hall, where teveral white-decked tables had been ‘ranged; I remember even the tiny Christmas trees which had been used upon them as_decorations; I remem- ber also the pleasant and hteresting conversation of cultured men and of | how the time given me for talking to each was always all too short. T remember the pleasurable emotion it was when I discovered that I was in Buffalo Bil's homeland—Buffalo Bill, that picturesque ~hero of my childhood; T remember also the hur ing back over long roads to that far hospital for those who had lost their health defending their country—one of the most magnificent hospitals built: T remember how at sunset I was taken to a monument overlook- ing the central park, where all the hildren of the schools of Denver had e to give me a mighty welcome. can still see how the sky began to flame behind the great Colorado mountains, some of them covered with snow. One Delightful Evening. Then 1 remember how that evening, itting amongst those delightful citi- sens, 1 was asked to'tell them about my country, and how, in a moment of great emotion, seeing them all so s with me, I had them that when I ‘am far in they allow nothing, no thought, no_ dis- | to mar_thelr re- 1 had brought simply. and begged away agi evil word, no_ ugly turbing _criticism, membrance of me. them my heart quite they had given me theirs in e c!mnge,] Let that be a mutual blessing which will make both sides the richer. Yes, I look back upon Denver and :omething quite specia stirs me. ere was an atmosphere about it all that made me feel curiously at home. Thank vou, dear people of Denver for having made me feel like that! And before that there was Seattle, a town of lakes and hills, a town of | magnificent schools, and w here a uni- v of incomparable beauty has been erected and is growing every year upon a spot the god: could envy " There T had the pleasure of being recelved by a lady mayor, Mrs. Ber- me and w a member of Mr. Franklin Hodson’s house party for several days, is now the guest of Miss Svbil Fahnestock at Manhasset, Long Island. . al Card Party Willard Friday. The card party which will be held for the benefit of Casualty Hospital Friday afternoon in the ballrcom of the Willard Hotel from 2 to &30 promises to be a great suc “The party is being given under \uspices of the board of lady of the hospital, of which Martha J. Vaughan is the presi- the Mr J. $. Buynitzki is chairman of the patronesses committee; Mrs. R. | “§hompson, the arrangements commit- tee; Mrs. W. J. Brewer, tickets, and Mrs, Edwin 1 Mrs. H. Boesch Charles Myers have charge \zaar tables, at which horre- ndy, cakes, aprons and fancy | n be bought. i Among the patrone: are Mrs. A, Dille, Mrs. Fred Repetti, Mrs. Ed- Hanvey, Mr: | o, William Chamber- | | A. Leese, Tain Mrs. Willa B. . W. W. Griffith, M Mrs. H. G. Phelps, wsch, A Smith, pington and Mr Ap- | arquar. Among those making reservations | for the card party to be given by the | Monday Brid tion of the Wom- | en's City noon from | 1:30 to 3:3 mith, ) M. R. Saul, Mrs. A. K. 1 Miss Florenc Miller, Mrs. Charles H. . Frederick Yates. Elm; Stephens, s Virgil C. Cecil and M Miss Anne Archbold and Miss Allie son Roebling will act as joint chair- | men for the small girls’ committee for the Washington Assembly to be given at the Mayflower Thursday, January . Among those who have already taken boxes for thi 2 ball are Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Arch- two boxes: Henry F. two _box s. Richard H Townsend, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins Mme. engren, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs.’ Gibson F: Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull, Henry W. Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Mat- Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Stokes-Halkett, Mrs. Copley 2 Mrs. William McClellen Ritter, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs. | W. Harry Brown, Mrs. Samuel J.| Graham, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. | Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Louis | Pennington, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, Mrs. | Thomas H. C. Mre. O 3 Bell and Mr bold, Dimock tha Landes, who herself showed me the beauties of the town. Certalnly Seattle is, of all the American towns I have vieited, the one that has, ac- cording to me, the most beautiful sit- uation. There, too, I was greeted with quite special enthusiasm by the Roosevelt High School, with which I had been in communication before I had left Europe. There more than in any other spot I realized the stu- pendous magnificence of American schools and I suddenly understood what a marvelous time those young boys and girls must have—the future upon which America ‘is counting. Recalls Hill's Home. There also, in Seattle, I was guest at Samuel Hill's quaint town house, with its secret doors and sweet little garden on the roof top. A more harmonious grouping of chrysanthe- mums I had neyer szen i nany garden, even on terra firma. 5 Then there was Vancouver, where 1 was back again upon Canadian ground, a day, alas, when clouds and mist vefled that lovely city, allowing me only to guess at its beauty. With almost inconceivable prompti- tude 1 became friends with Gov. Bruce, loving his broad Scotch ac- cent and deploring, as he did, that I could not allow myself to be carried off to Victoria, the capital of British Columbia, which the governor told me was even more beautiful than Vancouver. But this pleasure was denied me, the arrangement of our trains could not give me the time for this side trip, and here again was that great sadness of tearing our- selves away all too soon from friends beside whom one would have liked to linger. Then after that there was Blaine, with Samuel Hill's peace portal so full of meaning, like all the things which he does. There was Belling- ham, Burlington and back again to Seattle, but only for a few hours. At Tacoma, where we stopped only a few minutes, a_ beautiful rose was brought me, which has been named “Queen Marie.” There was a wonderful drive over the Chuckanut Highway, and there was that picturesque and unique visit among the Indians at the entry of Glacier Natigpal Park, where I was once more tlfen up as chief among the Indians and given the name of Morning Star, while the old, blind chieftain crowned me and my children with thelr warrior crowns. In Keeping With West. It was certainly a ceremony well in keeping with the wild West, and a colorful pageant, which old Europe certainly could never offer me. Those of the Blackfeet tribe danced their most traditional dances around us, I and my two children, feather-crowned, standing in their midst, our feet in snow, the great hills into which we could not penetrate at thi om ri ing behind us in_stern magnificance. Pretty Dove and,Mountain Chief were the sweet sounding names which had been given to m: y andgirl My daughter was even carried off into one of the tent d there the old chieftain’s wife dressed her in the soft buckskin garb of the Indian maid- :n and dabbed her cheeks with scarlet, “To make you pretty, Pretty Dove,” she said, and Pretty Dove submitted, for she, too, knows the meaning of “noblesse oblige. And then there were Casper, Conrad and Great Wyoming, where I had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of Go Nellie Taylor Ross, gentle and charming woman, whose public func- tions have destroyed none of those softer qualities so attractive in her " And really, it is with great regret that I hurry 1 re- I spoke to a s hundred thousand from the foot that noble war memorial, which that morning had been inaugurated b, President Coolidge. That was perhay the biggest crowd that has ever re- ceived me during my American tou The mayor confessed that no police could keep such a crowd in check, | but it needed no keeping in check for it was a_happy, cheerful crowd, enjoying itself gloriously. Praise for St. Louis. And then there was St. Louls of the gems of your American where 1 was thrilled by the the buildings, the breadth streets, the number of parks, and fell in love with those gharming little dwellings, lined up one beside the other in the residential parts of the towf® ,where T could complete study of America’s modern architecture, which has_become so perfect these last vears. Unfortunate- Iv, it has never been given to me to | anter into one of these smaller houses, |though it had been my dearest de- sire, but during this trip all was map- ped ‘out for me, and a Queen’s caprice had no room in these plans and would have upset those responsible for avery five minutes of my time. Here, too, the president of the uni- versity, a wise and interesting man. full of charm and kindness, received me and presented our Rumanian dep- utations to us. In all these towns |there were many Rumanians and they had made a good name for them- selves, whichever city 1 came to. This was most gratifying' to their Queen. Here_in Louls, at a hotel, a Conn. Ave. and L St. N.W. rrazier,| Club Luncheon, $1-20 Served from 12 to 2:30 p.m. Every Day Music (Boernstein’s Orchestra) Dinners, $1-25 From 6 to 8:30 P.M. Phone Franklin 6206 __Closed on Sunday No.l Thomas,C This Afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. A delightiully informal way of enjoying oneself im- mensely. NVOVEMBER 27, 1926. ‘Who, with Mr. Kendall, will be hostess at a costume dance tonight at their suburban home in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Jane Kendall. perfectly >speciall hopes that I would be_tempted to lin- its | 1 ate the | most overwhelmed by thousand: L hospitable iegree how far American hospitality can go, old master arganged for me in little while walls. longer within To illust; some beautiful rtment had been | s: the | think I did. ¢ that T won Chicago over? Some T myself, of course, can- T only know that wherever I was josted., pressed, al- of eager each not know. moved, -xcited, | cheering, people, I straining whi: t tling, wrd me, had been hung up on the wall, an|man trying to get near=st to look into attention Writing been little bowl corner me. had one ¢ which was not lost paper with my cr specially provided and of water stood ready for Crag, my cocker. It was in St. Loui: the mos I B were Grecian, but its compared to that of the temples of | I met one of the most wonderful of Here, too, 1 had |I\f»“_\'um' be the Pharaohs. se of being show pr ounding contem Its brought to I think I have alr sed how appreciative I am of this | sort of entertainment. Next day we p field, 1., S0 as upon | faithful also that T saw onic Temple | wh lines could alone Spring- | ¢ . to pay | frightening about it my face. to grasp my hand, to speak o me, to ask me questions, and ever agcain there the same cry: “Marie, Marie, we want you to come back!” Chicazo is certainly one of the most beautiful, if not the most beautiful, of America’s great cities, with its lake, h looks like an ocean whose hores cannot be reached. And here in this terrible city, so full of passions, a in women, Jane Addams, and it eemed to me quite natural that she uld not be my impressions of something almost nd I see a_ still homage to the great Lincoln's tomb | More mighty development for it in d to the house where he lived. and | the future, that tremend- ilmost terrib! . T have been finally , seething city, so beautiful, and yet sinister the str ou told, Chicago, it seems, was on its reserve. it was Chicago, mighty son nge and use ion the thought of which kes me, a to Buropean Proportions, For me, the at Chica- of | £0 was marred by uneasy news about of | the King's health and then and there, like a soldier who knows but the word | “duty,” T decided to curtail the rest of my American tour and turn my | face toward home. regardless of my own disappointment and, more difHi- No one knew how it would receive |cult still to face, the disappointment me. were not v I even believe that those organizing my reception ithout unea but dare who | were of those in other places who had been | expecting me and to whom I could no il °d through Indianapolis AT THE FAIRFAX Massachusetts Avenue at 21st Street An Apartment Only a Few Apartments Nc?w Left When THE FAIRFAX came under our management s only 20 of the 125 apartments were rented. Today ALL the larger apartments are rented and there remain unoceupted only 11 of the at tion ments still avai Ownership Management Maddux, Marshall, Mr. DeWitt C. Patterson, Managing Director, ving room and bedroom. kitchen, dinette and bath, unfur- nished, at $50.00 to $70.00 per month; also A few parlor, bedroom and bath, or two bedroom and bath apart- able, with complete hotel service, including excel- lent restaurant, at $80.00 to $100.00 per month. Hotel of Distinction ty days ago ctive small apartments of combina- & Mallory, Inc. Potomac 4480 P B e e doloadeolo ool o ool doaln-Iodoade S Bl foodeod il b b adealsodee o el B B Do If You Want a Comfortable Home Here Is the Address You’re Looking for If you are looking for an apartment, furnished or unfurnished, you are invited to call at The Potomac Park Apartments,, 21st and C Stteets NW. Excellent service at moderate rates. R L S B R DD A R e SR L The Best Values in the District and Loulsville, portant city. In Indianapolis I lald a wreath upon l Kentucky's most lm-1 that beautiful war memorial commemorating the Civil War, and ! there on the steps of that great stone monument I kissed the chubby cheeks of an adorable little sailor boy, all dressed in white and standing amongst a whole;row of other small white clad sailar boys, who were mounting guard in my honor as stanchly as their elders, and in kiss- ing him T said: “I cannot kiss vou all, but this kiss is for every one of you,” and the kissed little boy blush- ed, although his cheeks were cold, for it was night already and a rainy sleety night into the bargain. | That evening, at supper, I made | what I knew to be my farewell speech to my American friends, knowing | what they did not yet krow, that I| was giving up with a bleeding heart | all the rest of my trip to obey the call of duty, for thus must each man, | | confronted by fate, be able to do. with. out a sigh that which he feels he has | to_do. | Nevertheless, that night, when| after supper I spoke to that room thronged with people, it needed a soldier’s courage not to break down. | And Louisville, you charming town | of homes, so full of an atmosphere in which one would like to linger— vou understood how heavy was m: heart that day, how I felt I W burning my ships behind me. You were all of you asking me if T could not stay longer, to be sure at least to come back. I wonder which of us really believed that T would or could? 1 went to the “Old Kentuck Home" and I understood its poet whilst I listened to the negros songs—deep voices singing _in pathetic strains Southern melodies full of nostalgia, which take hold of one's heart strings and make them quiver, Visits Lincol And I went to say a praver in the little old hut where Abraham | Lincoln was born, that humble log | cabin which you have enshrined in | a temple of stone, so that no storm should ever overthrow it. Humble log cabin, greater than king's palace! In spite of a heavy heart all full of anxlety, I did appear at Louis- ville’s ball that night. but those whe | clasped my hands and looked into my eyes, found words full of love | and understanding to tell me that| they were with me in my trouble. | They realized that only my great | desire not to disappoint those who | since weeks had been waiting and | preparing for me, had given me the strength to take part in that eve- ning's gayeties. Birthplace. 26, in the United States. Great | ther countries iy the ‘Alliance. Re- art prohibitea Copvright. Br production in Al rights ress Conn. Ave. at N N.W. Louise Has Your Special Box Cut Flowers Hours, Week Days § (— bundles. the fancier ones. you are certain to like it. 0| ———=|o|——=|a|/c———a]——-x—la] 1120 Queen Linc. 5210 == FLOWER SHOP Why Worry About Flowers for Sunday The Problem Is Solved $9.00 Delivered Anywhere Within City Limits Sundays, 9 A. SOCIETY. Florida SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT PUNCTUALITY 7 Thru Trains Daily FROM WASHINGTON Evertisdes Lua i .&W.Consts — Weat [ndian Ltd. — 1 Night Out fal — | m'me Havana Sy Palmetto Ltd. (2 Trains! — 1 Night Out Coast Line Florida Mall Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railread of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A — Ask for “‘Tropieal Trips" Booklyt formerls connected with New Yo ing Hotels, Beauts Salons and Smile and Robert open an exclusive Beauty Salon at 1110 Conn. ave. Second floor, opposite the Mayflower Hotel __on December 1st. Main 5570 Sparkling Grape Juice Unfermented Bottle Teast Tate with will Do Theonett (White) Half bottles Theonett 75¢ $8.50 (White) Large bottles. 1'45 $16.00 Still Grape Juice Bottle Dozer 43¢ $5.00 70c $8.00 Magruder Inc. Jest Grocerics Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts Established 1875 Island Queen (White) Hali bottles Island Queen (White) Large bottles. Branch Store Vt. Ave. & L ‘ ) ' 4 ' } Interest at Heart Saturday and Sunday A.M. to 12 Midnight M.to 7 P.M. DINNER DANCE YWardman Park Hotel Saturday, November 27—7:80 Music by Wardman Park Dance and Little Symphony Orchestras Special Added Attraction Through the Courtesy of the Metropolitan Theater Waring’s Pennsylvanians DINNER $3.50 Including Cover Charge Also a la Carte wervations sng- Columb! Early Save on Your Big Laundry Bundles ALL-IRONED—10c A LB. THE Home Laundry is offering this All-Ironed, 10c a Ib. Service and it is proving extremely satisfactory to families The wash comes back to you in 4 days —clean, sweet, sized and ironed (but not by hand). The flat work is entirely Most of the body clothes are ready for wear. Women who are anxious that every piece look its best will find it necessary to touch up a few of with large laundry finished and looks well. This is a service that saves you time, worry, labor and money. Home has a 20c Family Finish in which every piece is ironed perfectly, but if you have a large bundle we suggest you try All-Ironed at 10c a 1b. At the price Phone for our Routeman to call in his bright new truck. The Home Laundry Street N.E. Linc. 9823 Zlal c———— 0 ———— o ———