The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-30

health-probably weighs in the neigh
borhood of $50 pounds-and said she
enjoyed the sea voyage very much in
deed. She will remain in Washington
all winter, though she frankly con-
fesses that she does not like us over
much as a people-which is perfectly
natural, since she considers us direct
ly responsible for her loss of a crown.
Her object in again visiting the United
States is to renew her efforts to have
Congress grant her a pension.
Senator VIM. A. Clark of Montana,
otherwise known as the Copper
King" sailed the other day for Europe.
Before leaving he announced that he
would certainly be back before the
opening of Congress. which means that
he must make "a flying trip" in earn
est. His hasty and mysterious visit to
Paris is generally believed to have con-
nection with his fad for French auto
mobiles, and not for the purpose of
bringing home a wife, as some author
tiles have asserted. Among his numer-
Gus horseless carriages, several of
which are of French Manufacture the
finest-which cost more thousands of
dollars than / dare to tell you, was
bought in Paris little more than year
ago, but gets out of gear on the slight
est provocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh will
close their summer home, 'Brookfield
Farm" near Philadelphia, during the
present week and return to Washing
ton for the winter.
Count and Countess Leon Won Multi
ke-Huitfeldt, who were among the
notable visitors at the New York
horseshow, have returned to Washing
ton, where they are the guests OF
Madame Bonaparte, the Countess
mother. Mime. Bonaparte entertained
very distinguished dinner-company
on Sunday evening, in honor of the re-
firing French Ambassador, NJ. Cambon.
who sails for his new post at Madrid
early in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven are
at Hot Springs, Va, where they were
guests Saturday evening at thigh
tea" given to Sir Wilfred and Lady
Laurier, of Canada.
1t is now authoritatively announced
that the marriage of Senator Hanna's
youngest daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Jo-
seph Medill Mccormick, of Chicago,
son of the present ambassador to Rus
STA, VIII not take place before next
spring, instead of early In January, az
recently published. Miss Hanna win
spend the greater part of the winter
In Washington with her parents, at the
Arlington Hotel, but will not arrive UNI
til after Christmas. Mr.. Mccormick
will also spend the winter in Washing
ton.
Miss Alice HallowelI, the dear lit
tie Sunshine Poetess," has been some
time confined by Illness to her apart
ments in this city. She lives in an
questionable street, in a boarding
house of the usual dingy and uncom-
Portable type. but is allowed no time
for 'the blues" Denizens Of that I'M
fashionable thoroughfare are no longer
surprised by the advent of carriages
and automobiles, for those elegant We
hicles are clustered most of the time
IN front Of the boarding house afore-
said while their owners are ms de
cheering up the Sunshine Poetess'
and getting tons OF good cheer them
selves"
II Is with sincere regret that Wash
ingtOn learns the decision of the min
lister from Brazil and Mime. de Assls
Brasil, 10 give up their residence in
this city and spend the winter IN New
York. The coming Chinese Minister,
Sir Lang cheng VIII not be accom-
panied BY his family. which consists
81 two sons and a little daughter, his
wife having died two years ago. n
sounds odd enough. that English title
preilxed 70 the Chinese name. The dip
iemat acquired u during the csfe'