The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Newport, where Mrs. Cary was
known as a charming hostess. She
took q lively interest in the Rhode
Island Kennel Clubs annual 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 Beach, and previous to her de-
parture for Europe resided at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel In New York.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne was
appointed as Minister to this coun-
try in 1871 He has had a brilliant
diplomatic 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 physi-
clans and the same number of trained
nurses Following this wedding the
baron was granted a leave of alb
sence for a year by the King OF Bel
GUM. The baroness died some years
ago.
King Albert OF Belgium granted
Minister 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
The members of the Abyssinian
mission who came to this country to
present the congratulations of the
Abyssinian government and people
to the President OF the United States
left here yesterday morning for De-
troit. From that city they will go
to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and
arrive in New York City Monday
morning.
Accompanying the mission as rep
G. c. Car1ar. of the State Depart
ment, and Capt. Paul Morrissey. of
the amy. Before leaving Washing
ton the mission gave 1000 pounds
sterling to the American Red Cross
for the benefit OF American crippled
and wounded soldiers.
MAI. TIEUsANU
Is DECORATED.
Maj. Livius Tieusanu. military at
tache of the Rumanian legation, who
was decorated with the distinguish
ed service cross yesterday, enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
following the ceremony. The Secre-
tary of War. Newton D. Baker, made
the presentation. the decoration be-
ing given for Maj. Tieusanu's gall
lant services to the cause of the al
lies and the United States during the
war.
The guests at the luncheon. who
also witnessed the bestowing of the
decoration. were: Secretary Baker,
n. H. Lahovary. charge d'affaires of
Rumania: Gen. Peyton C. March.
Lieut. Gen. Robert l. Bullard, MAJ.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre. Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, u & NJ c.: Brig.
Gen Frank T. Hines. Gen. Emilio
Guglielmotti. military attache of the
Italian Embassy; Gen. Louis COL
lardet, military attache of the
French Embassyi Gen. Inouye. mil
itary attache of the japanese EN-
bassy; Col. Constant Cordier, Com
mander Pantozzi, Rumanian commits
sioner; Maj. Heron. of the British
Embassy: Maj. G. N. Swing. Capt.
Stoica, formerly attached to the Ru-
manian Legation In Washington;
Branko Lazarevitch. secretary of the
Serbian Legation. and Lieut.. Yevrem
Chaouliteh. attache of the Legation
of Montenegro.
Maj. Tieusanu will go today to
Atlantic City to join Nine. Tieu-
sanu and their baby daughter, and
next Thursday he will sail for Ru-
mania. y
Maj. Gen. H. KeppeI Bethel, military
attache of the British Embassy, and
members of his staff have taken pos
session of the residence 100 H street,
which they. have leased for the sum-
ber. The house was formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman.
The members OF Gen., BethePs stan
are Maj ]. o. Marriott. Maj. A. F. ID.
n. Thorne, Capt. W. L. Palmer and
Capt E. E. Wallace
Gen. Bethel is at present the guest
Of the Governor General of Canada
at Ottawa, but is expected back in
Washington next week.
Thomas Nelson Page, American Am
bassador to Italy. and Mrs. Page,
who have been at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York since arriving in this coun-
try, have gone to Bar Harbor,> Me.
Later Mr.. Page will come to WASH
ington.
Brand Whitlock, American Minister
to Belgium. who was reported to have
been named as Ambassador to Italy
to replace Thomas Nelson Page, will
leave for the United States on July rs,
Mr.. Whitlock refused to commen,
On the possibility of his going to Italy,
and gave as his reason for the Amer
ican trip that he eds a rest after
his work here during the war A,
the legation 1t was said that all re-
ports about Minister Whitfock's pro-
motion were entirely unofficial.
HISTORIC ESTATE
EXCHANGES HANDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morse have pur-
chased the historic old estate of
Mount Eagle near alexandria on
the Alexandria and Mount Vernon
pike. from Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Con-
molly. and are>makitng extensive i'm
provements there. )They will make
their home there.