The Washington times., 1922-12-17

4o0%0o0AvO Va ~0NAsko u
FRENCHMAN'S VISIT
Clemenceau Came, Saw
and Conquered
Many Hearts.
Continued from First Pase)
win bs fer something worth the
tag price.
A NEW YORKER whose arrival
I've been anticipating with
great interest IL the new Senator
elect from Nsw York. Or. Royal B.
Copeland. for several reasons.
one being that I've had the pleas
ure Of knowing him. He was at
the New Willard last week, but
just temporarily. II does not
seem to be general knowledge
that DIR. Copeland ranked not 90
long ago as q Republican. al.
though nominated and elected in
New York State this year n q
Democrat. He Ii understood to
have become mayor of Ann
Arbor, Mich. in 1901 az Repub-
licah and his friends say he
voted for Harding and Coolidge
in 1920. DR.. Copeland officially
terms himself an ophthalmologist.
and he has postgraduate records
in Germany. Great Britain,
France, Switzerland and Bel
gium. Mira. Copeland. a former
Miss Frances Spalding. 10 . ma
tive Of Michigan. like the Sena.
tor-elect. and . delightful person.
which. for some reason. brings to
my mind Frank Vanderlip and his
wife: suppose because there are
other prominent New Yorkers
whom we Washingtonians claim,
to some extent, as they have
lived here at one time or another.
was surprised to learn that
Mr.. Vanderlip was at one time .
Newspaper reporter; worked on .
Chicago paper.
And I heard an amusing story
the other day about Mrs. Frank
Vanderlip. very brainy person.
who. believe. Ia becoming quite
q political speaker; tells women
how to vote and how not to vote,
etc. She was scheduled recently
to speak at Pleasantville. in West
Chester county. New York. be-
fore very fashionable audience.
The hall was packed and the hour
arrived, but no Mrs. Vanderlip.
There was some music and still
no Mrs. v. and more music and
still no speaker. Finally one Of
the ladies In charge of the meet
ing telephoned to Mrs. Vanderiip
and was teld by her secretary
that the lady was in New York
and that one Of the committee in
charge Of the meeting had phoned
her that the meeting had been
postponed indefinitely.
7 HEAR that the Frank p.
Washes are going to give up
their house here at 2S10 Tracy
place and 60 to New York to live.
Somebody said he thought the
Walsh house boasted at least forty
rooms. 1 imagine those in
authority at Georgetown College
used to think 20 when one Of the
Walsh boys. Jerome Walsh. was .
student there. 1t seems that
when students want to stay away
from college they have to state
where they are going to stay. On
one occasion the authorities hap
pened to count up and found that
forty or more had declared they
WSAo 0Osho W o0 8OcolD VI t00
Washes. 20 they phoned to IN
quire how many rooms Mr.. and
Mrs, Walah had in their house.
Mrs. welsh has just returned from
n visit to Kansas City and the
Middle West. Young Frank p.
Walsh. jr.. IL in New York, and,
I think. 10 on the editorial staff
Of the Globe.
I'VE just heard that Jules Frank.
lin Wells 10 married. although
It seems to have happened several
months ago. She married Thomas
A. Mason. the wedding salging
place in the Little Church Aros,nd
the Corner. In New York, ana 4
now living in New Bedford. she
halls from TairfAx county. Va.
you know. apd = . cousin Of Nr,.