The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

Of . full fedsed legation here, 90
gave up the services of the minis.
ter and only kept small force, Q
secretary or two. on the job here.
Peset went to New York to live,
entertng business there, ana has
made that his home ever since. He
was vice chairman OF the Latin
American liberty loan committee, of
which DR.. Echeverria was chairman.
Shortly after leaving Washington,
just about two years ago IL was,
Mr.. and Nine Peset went back to
Peru for visit of several months.
Their return to Washington would
be very happy ARRANGEMENT; 1t
would be fine to have them with us
once more. Mime. Pezet is a charm
ing hostess and very good looking
too. I remember particularly her
beautiful white hair and her lovely
girlish face.
BARON DE CARTIER
sPRANG SURPRISE.
Baron de Carriers marriage sure
ly was some surprise. The bride
was Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary, of
New York. She went to Paris not
so long dgo but no one seemed to
suspect what she was goinR for
She lived at the Ritx-Carlton in
New York and when the baron
went to that city, he always made
that hotel his headquarters. He went
to New York quite frequently but
no one suspected he was mixing
pleasure with business for all diplo-
mats run back and forth between
here and New York often.
The Minister and his bride expect
to return to Washington in the late
autumn. The former is now acting
temporarily as Belgian delegate on
the Commission of Preparations. He
went abroad several months ago to
, take part in the celebration in hon
or of President Wilson's visit to
Belgium.
The bride Of Wednesday is the
daughter of Joseph Emery Dow. of
Boston. Her first husband was
Elihu B. Frost, the submarine boat
builder, OF New York, whom she
divorced in Reno in 1910. Later she
was married to Hamilton wilkes
Cary, who died three years ago.
This wedding. II was generally un-
derstood, took place on the Over
land Limited while the train was
speeding East at a point about IT'S
miles east of Reno.
Mr.. Cary. who was a relative OF
the Astor family. brought his bride
East, and after a honeymoon in
Europe they returned to the Unit
ed States and entertained extern
| sively at Newport. where Mrs. Cary
! was known as a charming hostess.
She took a lively interest in the
! Rhode Island Kennel Clubs an
nual show. In 1915 she introduced
the harem veil as a sport clothes
| adjunct. She has been prominently
| Identified with society in New
York, Newport and Palm Bech.
BARON DE CARTIER
GREAT DIPLOMAT.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne was
appointed as minister TO this country
in 1917. He has had a brilliant dip
lomatic career. His first wife was
Miss Alice Draper Colburn. their we'd
ding taking place in September, 1917.
at Liberty. n. Y. while the baron
was attached to the Court of St.
James. At the time of this wedding
Miss Colburn had gone to Liberty
for her health, attended by two ply
sicians and the same number of train
ed nurses. Following this wedding
| the baron was granted a leave of ab-
sence for a year by the King OF Bel
/ gium. The baroness died some time
ago.
King Albert OF Belgium granted Min
| lister de Cartier de Marchienne the
! right TO resume the title OF baron.
! belonging to his family. which was
suspended at the time of the French
Revolution. This was In recognition
of his work In promoting friendship
between the United States and Bel
GUM. I remember when he first came
to Washington as minister some peo-
pie said he was baron and some
said he wasn't. and they were all peo-
pie who ought to have known what
they were talking about. Now this
explains 1t; he was and he wasn't.
DR.. Tomas \. lie Breton, Ambas-
sador of Argentina. who sailed for
France Immediately after presenting
his credentials here, and who has
served as delegate to the Peace Con-
ference from his country. sailed for
New York on board the Aquitania,
on Saturday. July II. He is ex-