The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

life.
The British ambassador and Mrs Bryce
WIN WIN the star and their families about
the summer at Seal Harbor. Me. where
a sprinkling OF Washington's winter COL
ony, including Mrs. Marcus Hanna. has
summer homes. The Brazilian embassy,
with the charge d'affaires and Mime. de
Lima, also will spend the summer at
Manchester. The Japanese ambassador
who have not yet decided upon sum
mer home. The Mexican ambassador and
his staff probably will spend more OF the
summer in Washington than elsewhere
ahaits IN their own country.
The Turkish ambassador and his en-
oassy stan will spend the summer at
Beeport, Long Island. Tho Italian en-
bassador will sail for Europe early in
July. his family preceding him by fort
night. The embassy staff will go to Man.
chester: The Danish minister and Count
ess Moltke will go to Europe late in the
summer. The Norwegian minister and
Nine. Bryn also will spend the summer
in Europe. Several OF the legations VIII
be established on the North Shore and
others nearer Washington.
Stone wall Jackson Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy.- has out
lined busy programme at the Confcder
ate Memorial home. The next meeting
OF the chapter Will be held on June Il.
The members OF the organization will par
ticipate in the annual Confederate Me
mortal day ceremonies at Arlington GEM
l. there will be a dance for the young
people al the Confederate Memorial home
under the auspices OF StonewaN Jackson
chapter.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Eva Crump at tho residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ruff shortly before her
departure for an extended visit 10 her
brother and sister, Rev, DIR. and Mrs. Gill
In Seattle, Wash She was presented with
Ia beautiful leather travelling bag. Mrs
Cora Brandt making the presentation.
Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mrs. Lamar,
who have occupied during the winter the
house owned by Mr.. Louis a. Coolidge,
2419 Massachusetts avenue. have pur-
George Il. Hamilton at New Hampshire
avenue and S street northwest.
Mrs. Richard II Townsend, wealthy
society woman OF Washington is fond
OF iade. and in her trips TO tho Orient
has collected many pieces OF tho stone
She has exquisite bits ranging in tint
from pure white 10 the darkest green
and takes almost as much pride in her
treasures as other American women do
in diamonds and pearls. Mrs. Townsend
has learned OF the wonderful properties
the people OF the far east attribute TO
the stone. She has pieces carved in
amuets. regarded by the Chinese as an
Is hard TO carve. and in Mrs Townsend ;
collection arc many small pieces that
took years 10 cut. One specimen re-
ouired the work of three generations
Mrs. Ward Brown. daughter of Mrs.
Charlotte NJ Coneer. widow OF the late
United States minister to China is one
OF the mos, interesting Young matrons
of Washington. Mrs. Brown has had an
eventful life as the daughter OF diplo-
mat. When mere schoolgirl she saw
the Boxer troubles in Pel1in. being one
OF the little eroup Of Americans who
were imprisoned in the legation COM
poUnd there. After her fathers death
Mrs Brown then Miss Emile Conger.
cam" 10 Washington. where she finished
her education and made her debut.