Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 51

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART THREE. Tales of Well Known Folk | In Soci‘zil fld Official Life Chief Justice Hughes, Classed as Base Ball Fan, Often Shows His Interest by Attendind League BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. | ‘The Chief Justice of the U. S. Su- | preme Court may be seen in his most | genial role as a fan at a base ball | game and he assumed this aspect very | often du the meeting of the Bar | Association in Chicago during August. Among _the spirited entertainments | Which the Lake City had waiting for the illustrious guests was a fine series of ball games, this republic’s national sport, wilh the Giants and Cubs con- tending. The Chief Justice is perhaps more intimately acquainted with the legal lights world, than is any other member of the American Bar Association, and to his care was com- mitted the entertainment and en- lightenment of Britain's eminent law- yers. Those who watched the earnest effort of Judge Hughes to arouse the enthusiasm of Lord Dunedin were sym- pathetic, in that the Briton made frantic eflorts to get all the instruc- tions straij and to enjoy seeing the opponents £ it out. But from t opening to wildly cheered cl Lord Dunedin, and indeed two-thi of the foreign guests, wore a puz: cxpression and that unmistakable look of “I wish I knew what it is all about.” This peer, Lord Dunedin, a lawyer of wide Tenoun, is the keeper of the grea seal of the principality of Scotland and a keen sportsman, with a highly developed love of cricket. He also is @ mighty Nimrod and his grc ing always ranks among th scores. 1 ] Mrs. Charles Francis Adams is al- | sum. In its palmy da; Games. and to reapjsome of the pecuniary re- wards. The minister with the cordial | approval of President Kemal recom- mends that from three to five women } should be elected to the city council of Stamboul or Constantinople and that to them should be confided the sanitary and hygienic_ reforms so needed in the ancient Capital of the Sultans and that all over the land they should have a voice in directing education. * k x *x Representative Franklin Menges and all the notables of York County in Pennsylvania attended that historic and significant ceremony of disband- ing the “Paradise Horse Thief Detect- ing Society,” founded in 1847, which occurred in Paradise during the clos- ing days of September. Horse thieves having been entirely displaced by au- tomobile purloiners, the farmers in that rich agricultural region reluctantly de- cided to disband their association, | ded by 50 land owners during the | ng forties and maintained until a month ago by some 250 of their lineal | descendants and _recrults from the | sporting world. It required $1.12 to | ciety, and this initiation fee | r changed during its 80 years' | stence. A system of fines| most of the annual dues, | e failure to pay 25 cents a month | ach meeting, or to miss attending cetings, especially the annual one when the budget was balanced, meant 12 cents being added to the original the Horse Thief Detecting Society had more than 600 members but with the advent of pe- HERE FOR THE MRS. PHILIP ALLEN PAYNE, Widow of Capt. Payne, U. t the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter. Dorothy W A, who has returned to Washington and gets killed for his enterprising spirit. Alaska this season has W comed many thousands of travelers | who had hitherto gone to Europe,and | while in Canada have decided to see | the northern tip of their own land, Every one, says Mr. White, wanted m‘ see a brown bear and a good proportion desired to get a snapshot of Master Bruin, * Kk k ® Ferdinand of Bulgaria, _self-styled Czar_during the last years of his reign, ¥ led so retired a life since his de- thronement that it was astonishing the Geneva authorities objected to his proposed visit to his son, Boris, present ruler of the Balkan country. Ferdi- nand has been devoting his time to a udy of botany and he has won dis- tinction in that field and has been invited into many learned socleties. He lives at his ducal seat at Coburg, being the inheritor of a handsome estate in the ancient German city, and the once powerful leader of the first Balkan war is now familiar to every peasant in the countryside with his portfolio and field glasses and & single attendant tramping _the roads and climbing the hills. TLast Summer he | made known that he would like to | visit_his son and explore the vicinity | of Belgrade in search of botanical | specimens. This s med an innhocent | request, but the allied powers inter- | posed objections and while King Borls was willing to brush these aside, his | father was not. Ferdinand is one of the r actors in the World War contributed not a line to its He has received offers of fabulous sums for his part of the story, but he has never responded to the offer When it appeared urgent to the Bulgarian King that he should seek a separate peace with the allied powers, nd will be | Rey, he sent the present Minister to Wash- ington, Dr. Simeon Radeff, as his envoy to frame the terms of surrender and this was a_full month and a week be- fore the Teutonic powers dispatched their representatives to sign - the armistice, November 11, 1918. : Episcopal Post Accepted. NEW YORK, October 11 (#).—Right Frank Whittington Creighton, CHEST GIVEN FUNDS DETROIT, October 11 (#).—General Motors Corporation yesterday contrib- uted $100,000 to the Detrolt Community Chest, which is seeking to raise $3,650.- 000 to finance the varlous charitable organizations of the city for the next n.u::r.}: year, ix Fisher brothers, allied with General Motors Corporation, the Fisher Body Corporation, and other large in- | dustries in this area, contributed $125,- 1000. The Pishers gave $100,000 and General Motors $85,000 last year. A total of $1,040,950 has been raised thus far by the Special Gifts Commit- tee in the pre-campaign drive now in | progress. The committee’s quota is | $2,661,000 PERMANENT wave S 1:28 657 Earle Theater Bldg. 13th & E Sts. Phone Met. 7920 HE FUR MAKES THE COAT... Cunningham’s Coats Are Always Luxuriously Fur Trimmed... at most as enthusiastic over aquatic pa times as is the Secretary of the Navy | and she presided over the woman's| champion yacht race held the last of | August at Cohascet Beach and awarded | the cup, her personal gift to the local | club. It was Mrs. Adams who per- suaded the members of the clubs g Photo, London. | i 5o o A trol vehicles for farm and family use ' | missionary bishop of Mexico for the the number on the disbandment eve- Episcopal Church, accepted appoint- ning had dwindled to 250, while not a | mentor is close at hand. It is ap- v governmental | ment as secretary of domestic missions single instance of horse stealing had | parently vital the Al tourist 3 witerfally extend the National Council of the Episco- occurred M York County in 10 years | trade to prevent this slau of the w ! re ed. At |pal Church yesterday. He will hold and in 17 years only two cases had | bruins, and, in_ fact, the most ind ¢ reumscribed space, | both offices. been called to the detecting agency’s | nant prot ave ' issued from the and observes | He will have executive and adminis- attention. bonifaces of the North. Mr. White that to read |trative jurisdiction over all missionary in the which are scatiered up and down Massachusetts Bay that there is more | than an aft version in sail- | ing a yacht rs of pret- ty craft took a spin between luncheon and time for bridge tea or dances, and | let it go at t after some’ cru- sading among the women with yach Mrs. Adams has seen the sport grow scientifically and the cups which she and others along the North Shore have | offered as trophies are won by as fine | racing as the Massachusetts coast can | boast. This year Mrs. Adams’ cup was won by the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, | with Miss Lorna Whittlesey and the | Misses Will in command, and this vic- tory is the third in succession for the crew from this club. Sixty women en- | tered the Cohasset Beach race and | it was noted that not one wore skirts, | but looked trim as middies in tight | trousers turned up neatly, and the most | gaudy of overalls and tams. Many of | the girls mended torn spinnakers with a palm needle in full sight of the spectators and all bent the sails on their boats, reeved sheets and left | everything snug in the harbor when | the race was over. A generation ago | Mrs. ‘Adams was aware of an effort | to have a ladies’ annex to the New | York and Newport Yacht Clubs, but long skirts and the sport did not min- gle successfully and the idea of a woman wearing “pants” would have been “scandalous” in those days. * x ¥ & Mrs. Henry Bacon, widow of the emi- | nent architect who designed the Lincoln Memorial, has for some years made her home on 'the Dardanelies, within a few hours' motor journey from what until a | few vears ngo was presumed to be the mythical site of famous_Troy, scene of the Homeric poem-dramas. As a part nll lh; \")r\g’x! ce!eh;';tfon which is to be | staged at Mantua.in.November. 250 pil grims will journey from ‘the Itallan city down the Adriatic Sea in ancient craft, cross the Aegean, and with cordial 3 tentions from the powers that be on the Sea of Bosphor Bacon's door. Latin poet what classic scholars of Homer” and has traced ti ings of the house of Priam afte of Troy. The Virgil pilgrims Istanbul and will see all sights of Constantinople before cross the Dardanelles and inspect ruins which eminent archeolc clare are those of the fllustrious city which fell before the assault of the Greeks, It is 1ot an easy matter to visit the ruins of Troy, for besides the usual vise required to enter Turkish territory, 8 special permit is necessary to visit Troy, and only those known to be students of the Homeric drama and the classic literature which has gath- ered about it, are allowed to invade the charmed spot. Of the 250 pil- grims, about 100 are citizens of this Tepublic, and they will be the first to set foot on the hallowed ground. | | ited the fine estate of his uncle, Sir | He married | services | the p! o Sir William Johnson is the patron | nt of Greenwich Village and the lat- biography of this dashing hero of | the Mohawk Valley in pre-revolutionary days is eagerly scanned for additional facts about this picturesque section of Gotham. Sir Wiliam Johnson inher- Peter Warren, a formidable figure of Manhattan Island in the early 1700s. Sir Peter was a shipping merchant lured to New York by the rich prizes to be obtained during the prolonged warfare which various European pow- ers waged against each other, as well as for the opportunities of commerce. Suzanna de Lancey, daughter of Stephen, then head of the firm of DeLancey & Co., early finan- cial nmgnates. =~ Eventually he be- came a partner of his father-in-law and having no children he passed the shipping business to his nephew. For in fighting the Mohawks, Sir Peter received 3,000 acres in the Mo- hawk Valley and he had already a long strip of land in the shipping district of New York City. This he called Greenwich, but why, no one has yet been able to explain, since the Warrens were from Liverpool, and Greenwich is near, London. The property had be- longed to Augustus Jay and although Lady Warren's regime in the big brick mansion—still standing—was_brilliant, ce was called the Jay house. Sir William Johnson eventually inherited this property and immediately pro- claimed the name as Greenwich, for the village had yet to grow. ok Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deering of Chicago have a sumptuous domain in Mizmi, Fla., which is the center of hospitality for Chicagoans, who are | looking for a permanent.habitation or merely passing _through ~‘the State. During the past Summer Mr. and Mrs. Deering leased a spacious villa on the hills just above Nuremberg and fol- lowed a similar program in regard to their friends. Like may other music- loving Chicagoans, they were attracted to Bavaria by the Wagner and Mozart concert and opera festivals, and they would naturally have preferred a chateau nearer to Munich. But the Bavarian capital during the Season of the Passion Play is 100-erowded for comfort, and every available dwelling had been rented a year in advance. So the Deerings sought and found com- fort in Nuremburg, and many natives of the Lake City found shelter in their roomy quarters while they explored the couniryside for a cottage which would serve for a few weeks. Splendid motor roads lead to Munich, and an early tart would bring the visitors to Ober ammergau by 8 o'clotk when the P: sion Play begins and to Munich when the opera was the attraction in ample time for the rising curtain at 4 in the afternoon. incess Viggo of Den- mark, formi Margaret Greene of New York entertained scores of New York f 10 were crowded | out of Munich in her villa adjacent to ish republic, has a notable day country, in that on ree giving Turkish women over 21 years the right to take part in municipal affairs—to vote and to run for office. The dec ned by the martial president of the republic has a significant foreword by Shukru n ter of the iterior, who gives the re this radical departure from the fe sex. T the war of indepe ve been so_easil 1, but for ik s for sh traditi min! /s could not or indeed at ude is allow them to n the government —CREERON the Deerings. * X ox % wart Edward White has ut- cing cry of protest against 7 of extermination now con- the brown bear of Alaska. AS e says, who will care for the of the far North if an occa- brown bear does not suddenly the edge of & lake or stand on rocks just above the 1 picturesque writer of Sunflower State accuses cattlemen, prospectors, every sort of business in- vader, of a campaign of destruction avers that n casual tourists et rifles take a shot at_these import: deni: s of the frozen North. These bears, according to their o defender, are vegetarian with nd they never attack wounded and their tor- 614 Twelfth St. N.W. 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