The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

Falorsi usually going up for the week
ends. And IL there is any diplomatic
contingent that is thoroughly and
radiantly pleased with itself just now.
il is these same Italians. One might
almost truthfully call them chesty-
and small blame to them with the Ital-
ian arms making so 4gloriously good.
Particularly are the Falorsis jubi-
liant. For Prof Falorsi has been in a
way the embassy lecturer. There have
been several showings under the au-
spices of the embassy of official 1tal-
ian war pictures-wonderful and thrill
ing pictures of wonderful and thrilling
explots--and usually it has fallen to
him to describe them.
The Wellington koos, at least Mrs.
Koo and the two babies, Wellington,
Jr., and Patricia, both American born,
are among the latest additions to the
Blue Ridge summer colony of diplo-
mats, and DR.. HOO Is persistent week
ender They have taken, ! under
stand. the cottage which the Frederick
Delanos had meant to occupy this sum-
mer, before Mr.. Delano OF the Federal
, Reserve Board became Major Delano
Louise Delano's friends are inclined
| to regard that shift as little short OF
| II tragedy and her father as most
nconsiderate man. 1t ia taken for
| granted that the family headquarters
will I've in Chicago and that Washing
. ton will he the losers. Mr.. or rather
| Major. Delano's argument that his
| twenty-nine years of railroad expert
! ence would he OF service in maintain
ing Pershing's communication lines is
perfectly good. In fact it is said that
Pershing asked for him. But It's
rather hard on his daughters friends
! here, and their name is legion.
| The Delanos are loyal Chicagoans.
and Washington lost Laura Delano
over year ago when she elected TO
marry James l.. Houghteling, a Chi
cago hoy she had made mud pies with.
But it hoped to keep Louise Delano.
| Already the Delano house is closed,
/ the telephone disconnected, and Louise
Delano seems to be visiting around"
One sees her every now and then, but
she is rather will o the wisp.
| Jspanese Ambassndor's Hosts.
! After weeks detection. during
which they were sadly missed by the
dinner Eivers, the japanese Ambassa-
dor and Niscountess Ishii have re-
turned to Washington. They have been
up in New England. the Ambassador
having, as told last week, helped the
little city of Fairhaven to celebrate
the Fourth by the presentation of a
Samurai sword. After that they were
the guests for several days of Mr. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson at Brooklne.
The Larz Andersons and the Perry
Belmonts are two Washington fam
lies without any present official con,
neCtion that felt themselves more OF
less responsible socially for the Jap
anese Embassy people, the Larz An,
dersons because OF former diplomatic
service in Japan. the Perry Belmont.
through family tradition, barking bach
TO Commodore Perry's opening Of Jap
anese ports to the outside world. Boil
We're personally well acquainted Will
Niscount Ishii before he came here a.
Amba ssador The Belmonts wer,
among the first to entertain him ant
his attractive wife when they arrived
last April and the first, in fact. tn,
only notable function that Mrs Lar:
Anderson gave here on her return
from years Red Cross service il
Europe recently was her dinner t,
the lshiis.
1t will he recalled that when Wis
count Ishii was here last summer a.
head of the Japanese Commission, h
and six other members thereof tool
up their residence in tho Perry Bel
mont residence. which occupies tn
triangle at the intersection Of New
Hampshire avenue, Eighteenth and 7
!. streets, and is one of the most beau
tiful houses IN this country. II IL.
believe. the only house in America
built by Samson Of Paris and Is con
? sidercd marvelously perfect in com
, position, and complete in detail. Al
Of the decorations and carvings wer
; done in France.
VIII Welcome the Tans.
There is considerable speculation
. among Neutrality-suspicious. as to jus
/ where and how former President am
. Mrs. Taft are going TO nj in mex