Evening star., 1921-11-06
Tales Of Well Known Folk
:: In Social and Official Life
Mrs. Hardins and Cabinet Hostesses Heartened
by Response From Women in Other Official
=. Walks Who Viii Take Over Part of
>"'' -. - Social Burden
Social Burden.

the main nail ana ltS wang aouink
total. Another noble. the Earl of
Rath. complains that he simply can
not keep up his park, comprising
about fifteen miles. which surrounds
his sixteenth century castle, Long1eaf,
owner Of the massive Cardiff castle,
offers the historic pile for sale. see
ing no possibility Of heating, light
ing or keeping the place In any sort
Of order. He has gardens Of several
hundred acres. and parks which take
moors and enhancing wild spots on
the WeIch coast. The landed gentry
Is getting rid of its land as fast as
POSSIBLE or converting it into agri-
cultural plots or small farms for ten
ants The present week witnessed
OF the Earl OF Northampton and the
sale of the fine mansion. Ashby castle,
noted for the collection Of Latin
texts under the caves and for its
half mile Of marble terraces.
Washington, being the capital Of
the world for the time being. is to
during the sessions Of the conference
on Limitation of armament. Janese
kodolban. the distinguished Ruma-
man vioi!nist. accompanied by an Or
shestra which was the JOY of the
rived In New York. and after a series
of concerts scheduled months AGO re
will come to Washington for q special
engagement extending over several
weeks. The gifted Rumanian was for
ten years the rage of st. Petersburg.
Vienna. Budapest and the lesser cap
itals thereabout. and after the Rus.
sian revolution and the collapse OF
his Hapsburg patrons he readily OBJ
ta1ned engagements IN Paris. He and
his orchasetra have been a perma-
Paris during the last two years. and
he has also scored success at Covent
Garden In London. He specializes in
the wild. weird music Of the steppes
and the grand crashing choruses
which the Hungarians and Slavs en-
sveepine strains OF commingled ma
tional anthems. which fairly took the
f,arisians off their feet. The Kodol-
han concerts will without doubt be
among the exclusive musical events
OF the winter
roS,s;tso Sinee 50 "a a9rga &C. proportion Of the
the civil employees of the govern
ment, tremendous interest has been
expressed in the action of the London
foreign ofsice in making a dress al
lowance for the feminine part Of the
raphers and general clerks who win
accompany the British delegation
But the size Of the allowance natu-
rally causes a smile from the dapper
young women attached to the State
sterling something considerably less
than $les. the usual value. This sum
roay permit the young woman recefv-
Ing 1t TO ouy an occa sfonal pair Of
white gloves and to refurnish the
minor articles Of the ward obe like
would he precious little use in this
capital IN any other way. But
British maeron has explained that
these attaches viii have been pro-
yided with a complete wardrobe be-
o,,ndl fore leaynT ssin;, home 3, ), and these rs
keeping up the appearance. mani
cures. cofffeurs. gown cleaners. etc
For many OF these clerks come Of the
best British far,ffies. and they will
participate in quite marked degree
for the delegates. Lady Geddes is
already planning q fine fete at Christ
mas and lesser ones all through the
sittings OF the conference. and her
example will be followed by other
make 1t their chief concern that these
young women serving their country
n the most exalted way do not lack
for the good cheer and comfort they
would have were they at home.
Mrs. Julia Turner Waterman
daughter of Mrs. Harriet Stoddert
Tnrn"r OF this rstv. and her daughter
Miss Winefred Waterman. are spend
ing the winter in Rome. having closed
their villa at Territet on Lake Ge-
neva early in October. Their many
friends and relatives here have been
much fRterested in the reported en-
vseesnent OF Mrs Waterman, and the
Prince Eugenio Orsini, one OF the
great nohies OF Rome. Mrs Water
man Is Of fnatufe, years and has sew
eral grandchildren, one Of her daush-
ters. Adele. being the wife Of George
z. w1sttsingtoh, r.. Of this city. AS the
Yeuae prince ts bat twenty- mine years
Old, the dance Il without doubt Miss
Wanefred Waterman. though Mrs
Turner has not vet received any an
nouncement from her daughter Mrs
Waterman has = large fortune.
much from her Erandparents. the
g. 1ouis: Mrs. Henry Turner was
the granddaughter OF the renowned
Judge Jean Baptiste Lucas q refugee
from the French revolution, who re-
oeived the most valuable grant OF
land from the state Of Missouri after
hts successful negotiations in con-
nection with the Louisiana purchase
TonffnUe6 on Seven n PAGE.