Evening star., 1921-06-05
Tales Of Well Known Folk
s. In Social and Official Life
Former Gold Hunters Nov United States Sen.
s. ators- American Woman Writes japanese +.
Il, sss... szs.. MASTERPIECES -'f .
Masterpaece.

essential Of q happy well ordered life
~. noe .aeluxury. Mr.. lansing has
eHerEeticaiiy. and while no one an
ticipates results for many months, vet
there ~ no reason to believe that an
oSner winter will see the people OF
washington and the strangers. With n
musical adyantaEes which the ennerest
siMaGe OF Italy and France can boast:
The former Secretary Of State. and
Sars; lansing have always been cor
diaHy. responsive to all civic. causes.
close at hand. the. organization will
neceeSartly. be accomplished through
the mail with arrangements perfected
!or the members Of the committee to
nave nave, an early meeting when the
autumn. - ---.s.
With definite news from Paris that
Marshal Foch will visit this country
IN IN November. Washington anticipates
phenomenaf 'f1sUn Thoueh ~en the seneraliss e
simo OF the allied armies has accepted
invitations which will take him from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, bis first
duty will be to come to Washington
to renew his friendship with Gen.
Pershin8: More than two years ago
Marshal Foch accepted the Invitation
OF the president Of Georgetown Col
lege. Rev. John B. Creeden. s. J.. to
be his guest when he finally could
world. This promise will be kept
and there will be a series OF grand
events in the old college which will
attract visitors from all parts of the
country.
splendid gold sword will be pre-
sented the the hero of the second
Marne. the united gift Of all the Jesuit
colleges in the United States. This
sword was ready two years ago and has
been safely locked up in the vaults
coming. A degree of doctor of
philosophy will also be bestowed and
there will be a general reception at
, which the alumni will be hosts. All
tentions which the President. Gen.
Pershing. the French ambassador and
| the Secretary of War will proffer.
Golf seems as much on the national
mind as the summer vacation problem
| or the outlook for reduced special
| taxes. President Harding was keenly
| interested in that international trial
| which occurred within the week in
the very heart Of golfdom in England.
| is a difference between golf here and
golf as the British. Scotch and Irish
| play it. The President has recently
| been studying map which displays
environs of London and there are
something more than one hundred
and fifty, and several of them boast
three hundred years existence. James
| I founded the Royal Blackheath Club
in 1908. All in the middle and New
England states could be added and
the total would fall short of the
courses which are convenient to. Lon
don elone. And the British golf en-.
thusiast knows and loves his course
so we'll that each little mound hai
3 name and each hole an appropriate
symbol. each obstacle is nicknanet
and all the natural depressions in the
! ground. the water and the marshes
are as firmly. hxed In the mind By
these designations a. the signs on TN.
] American golfers care this mucf
I about their game, and this IL one o.
the distinguishing marks betweeH
British and American followers OF 1t
Il Among the art exhibits in LondoI
this spring Is sefies> Of hunting
scenes Of famous riders and houndt
and historic clubs in full action b,
well known artists who are member
Of the Royal Academy. And II tn
American maid could see these: eh
might feel that manly togs like ridint
breeches are not ~ popular all owe
the world ~ their advocates assert
In Mr.. A. J. Munning's canvas o
"Beivoir Point-to-Point meeting a
Barrowby Hill" there are some scor'
saddles and in full sweeping skirts
In 4 spirited portrait Of Lady Diam
Manners. sChansing Horses in a Fas
Forty Minutes" she stands in the fore
ground in dark green cloth with
skirt which just clears the groun
and a tight-itting jacket rather loos
. and caught with big silver buttol
over a snowy Marseilles vest. Sh
wears the familiar silk hat, rathe
high with a broad rim. Ridini