The Washington times., 1915-12-12

person. talented, cultivated original
lowered with highly developed social
gift. and possessed OF that indefinable
something called charm. She has trav-
eled extensively and in California is a
I good deal Of a parsonage.
g
The Glover baby was christened thA
| other day-dear me, it scarcely seems
| possible. but it must have been nearly
two weeks ago. The young Carroll
Glovers selected two names for their
small daughter, Marian irene. the first
! for the mother, who was Marian Wise,
| and Irene for Mrs. Glovar's aunt, Mrs.
Newlands. with whom she made her
| home before her marriage. The christ
| ening ceremony took place at st. Al
bans Church and afterward there was
| a breakfast at the attractive home the
young people have recently. built near
] Westover. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Glovcr's place.
or course Mr.. and Mrs. Glover were
there--they think their Grandchild' if
| the only baby in the world-also Sena-
tor and Mrs Newlands; and Mr.
Glover's aunt Mrs. Shrivcr, dear old
lady over ninety years old, was one OF
the most interested guests.
| s.
| The American ambassador to Spain,
Joseph E. willard, with Mrs. Willard
and their daughter, will spend Christ
mas in this country. Mrs. Willard and
Elizabeth left Madrid some time ago
for Buenos Aires. Argentina. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt-Mrs.
| Roosevelt. you remember. was Belle
Willard-and the ambassador will sail
! on December Is. He will only be In this
country a month or two. The Willards
have decidedly made good during their
| residence in Spain and it is said that
King Alfonso is really fond of the
| American ambassador.
| =
| Kate DuBose is going up to New York
| this week for Florence Seldens mar
| riage to Richard Demery, of Now York
which Is scheduled for Saturday-th1
I day of the Presidents marriage to Mrs
Gait. The wedding is to be solemnized
at All Angels Church and a breakfast
at Sherry's will follow, but the cere-
mony is to be quite simple and Katie
will be the only attendant. She will be
the guest Of Florence'S parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen L. Selden. Several
| gay parties will preccde the wedding
notably a dinner and dance at Sherry's
on Friday evening, and from all ac'
counts Kate has a wonderful time In
| prospect
! -, Il
Listen. Susan. to a tale of woe. but
don't you ever say told you. It's about
Major Lowe. and I'll give it to you just
as 1t reached my ear. The major, II
seems, was in New York just prior tc
1 Al nj
Peace. He suddenly conceived the idea
of telling Mr.. Ford Just how the whole
affair impressed him as a man and 9
soldier. l think he was afraid that he
might be took up for misuse of tt {
mails il ne put his burning thoughts
down on paper. Anyway, he called II
person, found Mr.. Ford out and de-
parted after leaving his card. Scene
two shows the gallant major, witt
scorn in his heart for the whole per
formance. looking over the papers. tt
find his name well up in the list of th'
peace advocates sailing aboard the Os
car II. This being a ladylike chronicle
| cannot repeat just what the maJol
wrote to Mr.. Ford, but l am crediblI
informed that he took his chances OF
sending incendiary matter through the
mails. Moreover, none of his Ford-own
ing friends now dare 80 near him. an'
/ am told that the jitneys shy whei
they meet him in the street
| .
Thomas Mott Osborne was only il
town thirty-slx hours. but he managed
to meet the people most worth meet
ing and to convey to them a very ex
celent idea of the great work he il
doing for prison reform. His address
before the civic Federation on Mon
u day morning was most iHfTesting. bu
even more delightful was the informa