Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

CURED to hold ana adjust 1t properly.
But without this duty the group of
children who have graced some IA
moss Ro nrs lately ssE a a6e
grown-ups who always appear at
American nuptials. And, while Amer
lean brides cling to the traditional
bride roses or the shower of lily-of-
the-valley and orange flowers, the
ter OF annunciation files tied with
silver ribbons. In the selection Of
flowers 1t must be conceded the
American way is truer to the tradi.
tions. for the rose il the emblem Of
love. whereas the lily is the symbol
that the classical society of Oxford
10 endeavoring to restore the ancient
emblem OF connubia1 1ove--the myr-
tle--and TO replace these shining,
adaptable wreaths instead Of. orange
n S = @eaa Hssrn us ase
to replace the CROSSED palms N
church decoration. which mean mar
tyrdom.. with oak wreaths or olean-
ders. which are strength and fidelity
bring popular taste back to the
classic days and to the adornments.
whether OF the body or Of the scene
OF the nuptials. when intelligent and
appropriate suggestions fitted into
the occasion.
1t Is credibly stated at the depart
ment which deals in passports and
other safeguards of the American
citizen travelling or residing in for
eign parts that if the dogs of war
were suddenly unleashed this summer
as in 1914 about three times the
in the catastrophe. Motorists this sum
mer outnumber those Of the fateful
August aforesaid about three to ten
Several Westinghouse who departed
as soon as they could secure passage
intending to make a leisurely tour of
Switzerland. have turned. history all
about by discovering Spain. They
were 1ured into the marvellous BASQUE
country and have continued south
ward into the romantic lands con-
nected with the American MASTER
ington Irving and John Hay. From
letters to various auto clubs in this
vicinity, q rare treat awaits the ad-
venturesome who turn their back on
the beaten tracks Of France and
Ss sna d t ,ns gIsnf s boldly a. bes e
letters say that the roads in Anda-
lusia compare favorably with any
In France and Switzerland, ana that
from Granada to Gibraltar ID d SPLEEN
did wide scenic highway. cofnpatable
to the glorious Corniehe road OF the
from Amalfi to Sorrento, All through
the winding foothills about the old
stronghold OF the. Moors are evidences
that Spain intends to make good on
her boast that In Ave years. she. will
countries which now hold IT. The late
minister from Spain to washington,
Senior Emilio Ojeda, was d fervent
promoter Of the idea Of having Amer
lea discover Spain In the matter OF
spending a summer abroad and he
was deeply ensrossed in plans when
his untimely death occurred. Just be-
fore the great war III Europe shat
tered all such activity the General
Compagnie di Espagna was running
a fine line of steamers from New York
sum Of $3.50 the round trip. with the
privilege. OF returning BY North
Spain or Portuguese line II SO desired.
Some inns which were celebrated Tor
their cuisine two hundred years ago
and still maintain their prestige were
and q regular route easy to accom-
plish had been outlined, all of when
will again be resumed, except perhaps
the sum required for the round trip,
which has mounted as sea VOYAGES
have since peace came. Now tnat e.
to the system OF preparation whfen
Spain has undertaken, there can pc
no doubt that the, average and not the
exceptional traveller, as now. Will IN
elude the picturesque Iberian PENN
suia in the European itinerary:
Senator and Mrs. Ffaheis Amboy
warren will pass the summer IN
Wyoming and left for their meme IN
Cheyenne immediately after the pro
ceedings in Chicago were enaea' Mis
Warren, who Is a dignihed and popu-
lar hoatess ON her own account, at
tracts additional interest In that she
is the stepmother- in law OF that moo
est but we'll beloved hero. Gen, Persn-
Ing, and has been for several years
past his very good friend. She was
before her marriage to the veteran
statesman from the state which en-
compasses the Yellowstone Park MISS
Clara Morgan Of Detroit, piece OF
the late Associate Justice Henry c.
Warren was married, in New York
very Quietly about ten years ago and
| her honeymoon west was timed to
witness that marvellous fair which
wyoming holds annually, where
everything is for exhibition only and
nothing TOR sale. She saw her first
grand TOURNAMENT. where the cow
girls frequently snatched all honors
from the an and t KEPT ths g. sp ne
daring feats. Mrs. warren, who had
the Circus, never teit Z thfiN there
laftef this experience at tksN wyoming
state fair Senator and Mrs. Warren
/ live costly on the edge Of the most
superb scenery which the western
Iworid knows. and they have relays OF