Evening star., 1922-11-05

| Mrs. Richard e. Pennoyer, ana not
Lady winnifred. the wife of the
very unobtrusive person and takes
over the many titles to which she
may lay claim only when she visits
! London or Derbyshire.
Mr.. Robert Low Bacon, son of Rob-
ert Bacon. Secretary of State under
President Roosevelt and afterward
ambassador to France. in securing
the nomination of the first district
| of New York state to succeed Mr..
| Frederick c. Hicks Is, according to
i political prophets. as good as elected
| to the lower house of Congress Mr..
Hicks. 1T is understood, has wearied
! Of Legislative service and is to get
! a diplomatic post in South America
the beginning of the new year. AS
| lad young Robert Bacon lived in
Washington and has school friends
and chums still resident here He
graduated from Harvard in 1907 ana
has been quietly training for po-
| litical career ever since. During the
world war he was a major Of artil-
| lery in the New York division under
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. Ba-
cor con was mar married in 1913 in ,;s. 81,
Virginia Murray. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Alexander Murray. and
| has since resided in Westbury. where
| he has an extensive estate. He is
among the enthusiastic members OIL
the Aero Club. while Mrs. Bacon is
| equally diligent as a member of the
Junior League and Of the Girl Scouts.
That exceptionally attractive Anglo
Italian bells. who as Signorina Candida
Bartolucci-Dundas, sister of the lament
| ed naval attache Of Italy, Lieut.. Luigi
Observation-Disclosures, was a gay figure IN
the winter Of 1920. was recently married
| in New York to Mr. John c. Milholland.
| and is now residing in handsome home
on 5th avenue. MIR. Milholland is the
brother of that lovely Inez Milholland,
who married Mr.. Boissevain and died
so sadly within a year Lieut.: Luigi
Bartolucci-D -Dundas, as all Washington
! remembers with sorrow, was engaged
to the charming young niece OF the
Argentine ambassador. Mile. Manuela
| celebrated within a month when he died
suddenly at a Washington hospital.
With her mother, the then Signorina
, Observation-Disclosures, sailed for Italy and
for several weeks entertained the be-
reaved fiancee and her aunt. Nine. lie
Breton. at the family home near Turin.
But having lived for many years in
this country. Signora Dundas and her
daughter returned and have been res
iding in New York for the past year.
They made occasional visits to Wash
ington and were old friends and
neighbors OF NJ. Ricci, the Italian am
bassador. who recently is reported TO
have resigned. Mrs. Milholland re-
sembles her mother. who is OF English
descent, and is considered an unusual
type of mingled British and Italian
beauty. She possesses a rare soprano
voice and also is grcaeful and piquant
solo dancer.
Mr.. Myron Herrick. who has since
returned to his post in Paris. was the
guest Of honor a t an unique ceremony
in Cleveland last month. when
group of his personal friends pre-
sented to the chamber of commerce
in that city a fine portrait Of him
executed during the past summer by
Philip A. de Laszio, the Hungarian ar
list. 1t is worthily hung in the main
lobby of the chamber, where some
other eminent Ohioans who were
t. Senator Mark Hanna's portrait
was presented by his brother some
years ago and hangs near Mr.. Her
rick's. AS In the paintings Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, which Wash
ngtonians have much admired. MIR.
rather than a portrait. But it has
caught an aspect of the ambassador
very familiar to his friends. which
is the verdict of those who have ex-
.mined the canvases of the President
md his wife. that while it may not
there is something which the artist
portrays which appeals to those who
know them intimately. President
Harding cherishes The de Laszlo por-
wife. Mr.. de Laszlo was the guest of
Mr.. Herrick and his friends on the
occasion of the presentation of the
portrait to the Cleveland body of
which, for so many years. the ambas-
sador to Paris has been a distin-
& mi a
returned to Newport, where he is
painting a group of the four daugh-
ters of the Hungarian minister and
Countess Szechenyi.
The Prince of Wales has been re-
ceiving congratulations from all parts
of the world on his recent and sue
cessful playing himself in" as cap
tain of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club Of St. Andrews, the prem. r
club in all Of Britain, and boasting
continued existence since 1902.
This ceremony is one in which all
the heirs of the British throne have
indulged in the past century. or more.
seemingly taken his leisure in Per-
forming the act was not through in
difference. but from various causes
the world war and then continued
absence from his native land. Half
the golfers Of the United Kingdom
made a holiday to give eclat to the
event and to cheer the popular young
prince when he received the golden
cup presented by Queen Adelaide and
the broad blue insignia of his Office
as captain. For the masculine as
well as the feminine eye. much inter-
est attached to the attire of the royal
candidate and already he has set
the fashion for golf suits. He wore
glorious combination of russet
brown tweeds as to the neither gar
ments, with a sweater. or jersey. as
the British invariably dub this gar
ment of brilliant mixed wools knit
ted in what is called the Rumanian
peasant colors. practically every hue
in the rainbow and right in the CEN
|, ter the seal Of St Andrews Royal
Club cleverly knitted in with bright
colored beads.
Tho city of Leeds recently focused
international attention because of the
stirring defiance hurled from there
at his foes by the retiring premier
Of Great Britain, Mr.. Lloyd George,
is rejoicing in a gift which lifts this
venerable old municipality of York
hill into conspicuous place as a point
OF interest to the tourist. MI. I'D
Continued on Eighteenth Paee.l