Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Continued from Fourth Page1

tContnued from Fourth Page.}
The Serbs and others have become
quite well known to Washingtonians
through Minister and Nine. Grouitch
who have already created sympa-
thy and understanding of their people
by their zeal and devotion. Mime.
Grouitch is, however, an American,
and comprehends the modes of reach
ing the minds of her country people
Recently the first Polish minister has
added a third to the Slav contingent.
for what remains of the Russian en-
bassy is likewise Siav. and there viii
soon be coming ENJOYS from Czecho-
Slovakia and perhaps some of other
Russian provinces now trying 10
lutionists. The Polish minister. who
belongs to the old noblesse OF his
heroic country. Prince Casimer Lu-
bormirki. is a profound student oi
famous school at Nancy, France, but
likewise taught there for several
years. He was a teacher in the Uni
Versity of Cracow for some time. and
had been serving for twelve years as
member of the diet of Gaiicia
when the world war began. The
princess. his wife, is also a member
of a splendid old Polish line. and is
among the most important feminine
additions to the corps. But the mem
10 a paramount degree is Count
France Joseph Pulaski. great grand
son of that gallant soidie: VINO di-d
defending Savannah from the attacks
of the British on October IL, 1879.
Count Pulaski was commanding both
American and French armies of de-
Tense when he received the fatal
wound. He was placed on the Wasp,
lying in the harbor, 10 be hurried
north for surgical treatment but
Snccnnlhpd n few hours and was
buried at sea. just off the small
island. ST. Helena. on the South
Carolina shore. His descendant. Mir.
Pulaski. will. when his days are less
memory of Count Pulaski is so
sacredly preserved. He hopes also 10
visit soon that old Moravian convent
a Bethlehem, Pa, which LorSfellow
Hymn of the Horavian Nuns and
which commentaries the visit of the
Polish commander to his country
women to receive beautifully en-
broidered banner which he carried
proudly at the head of his command.
As Poland is republic. the Polish
secretary has dropped his title and
II known only as NJ. France Pulaski.
'te naS been 4 student OF social con-
ditions for many years. and has been
much more identified with labor
movements than with the activities
of Vanity Fair. He is president of
the National Polish Labor Union and
q charter member OF the Polish
American Society. of which the MIN
lister to Poland from this country.
Hugh Gibson. is the founder and head.
That action of the ArGentinian gov
eminent in declining 10 receive the
minister from Poland. Count Francis
~Navier Orlowsky. because he had
married a lady from Argentina and
therefore had vested property rights
in the country. has caused sersa-
fion wherever the news has been re-
ceived. Now. If Other governments
were 10 follow that example. Il would
be sad Gay indeed for the American
applied here the diplomatic corps
would be annihii2ted Students OF
such delicate questions declare that
every foreigner accredited here who
has the happiness to have an Ameri-
can wife has roun6 her an asset of
that OF the several ministers and an
tasssdors whom this government had
10 dismiss not one had an American
wife Several high diplomats have
been requested TO retire because their
wives wercEnot persona Grata for
various reasons. but none OF these
women were daughters of tEc.e sam
Invariably they were daughters OF
the very land their husba nds repre-
scented. as il that faE-ant case of
Baroness von Heng in criti-
cisinE Mrs. Taft for some fancied
slight. who was like her husba nd.
the Aust-o- Hungarian ambassador. a
subject of Franz Josef. Citizen Genet.
the French envoy who had made so
much trouble Tor President Washing
ten. had married an American. bit
she was never even remotely connect
ed with the disaSreen:ents which led
to his recall. The former kaiser
t-:Sd - chain C-pid by issuing orders
prohibiting his diplomats from marry
ing American girls But many mar
riaEes occurred in spite of the rule.
and the kaiser himself ignored it in
appointing Baron Won Sternberg and
his last appointee here. Count Won
Bernstorf both of whom were mar
ried to Americans.
u the DISTINGUISHED women who
are members OF the Archaeological
Society can impress their ideas
American culinary DEPARTMENTS will
assume more esthetic aspect than
they wear a present In delightful
lecture OF the esthetic tendency of ~
Indian. delivered at the Washington
club on "Wednesday evening, Or. Ed
Ear T. Hewitt: OF Santa Fe coutrasted
The Nxnuisite water jar OF the red man's
kitchen with the galvanized iron
bucket. which is conspicuous object
for holding water in the American.
il caused merry laugh. also the con-
Ventlonal cup and saucer alongside
the Indians beautiful ware. which is
rot for use. but also for beauty, and
always enriched by prayerful sug-
Scstiop. The bean jug of the Indian
is of the most ornate kind, embossed
and scrolled and full of mystic SYM
hols of gratitude and love for the Sky
Father who sends such wholesome
food The great earthenware bowls
which tie Indians call ollas sit filled
TO the hrinn with smooth shining
Iies and they make bright splash
Of color in the room. Why not make
the kitchen beautiful and take look
over prevailing ugly modes in cook
ing utensils and change them for the
pretty fancies which Indian ware
suggests. is engaging much attention
from the ladies who were present
The Indian will tolerate nothing about
him which is not beautiful. so his every :
cay life is filed with beauty and with
religion. for he does not divide them
The jars to carry or hold water accumu-
Jated for household PURPOSES have ar