The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Elizabeth's own order as well. Her
brother was attached TO the Belgian
Legation--as il then was-and Mile.
Silvercruys, here with him, was one
of the popular younger members Of
the diplomatic corps ana had a rather
wide acquaintance in the eastern tier
of cities. Every one was delighted
when her engagement TO Henry w.
Farnam, Jr., of New Haven, q young
American. who had played his part dur
ing the war, was announced But she
must so home TO Belgium and be
married from her own home among her
own people He must come over there
and claim his bride. SO it happened
that way They We're married in Bel
giun six or eight months ago and are
now happily established in New Haven.
But Mrs. Farnam is still enough q
Belgian ior her own country to dele
gate her as its representative at the
conference Of the American Child ay-
giene Association, and Washington TTas
delighted 20 see her once more.
Goes 10 New orleans,
The Belgian Embassy staff enter
tained for her. and some of her Ameri-
can friends entertained for her, and
altogether she probably realized that
as people sometimes think. Mile
Silvercruyz, or rather Mrs. Farnam.
was to go down TO New Orleans when
she left here, again as her country S
representative, to the meeting of the
American Legion, or more specifically
TO the conferences Of the woman's aux
iiiory Of the Legion which was in ses-
sion at the\same time as the Legion.
There vas visit this week Of the
party representing the Sulgrave Insti-
tuition. which has been travelling around
the country. before coming to Washing
ton TO accomplish what, was one object
OF its visit to the United States, the
presentation to the American people
Of bust of Lord Bryce which vas un-
yelled ct the Capitol on Thursday morn
ing, and q statue of Edmund Burke
which was placed in the little triangular
park at Massachusetts avenue and
Eleventh street and was unveiled on
Thursday afternoon.
The Sulgrave Institution is a British
organization, which takes its name
from Sulgrave Manor, the home in
England Of the Washington family; and
one Of whose chief objects is the promo
ton of friendly relations, and the en-
phasizing OF the consanguinity Of Amer
lea and Great Britain. Naturally the
party was TeCelFed lleIS iIlOSl SOi AlSiiy
| and was a good deal entertained both
| by American officialdom, and by the
! British Embassy staff, from the AM
| bassador and Lady Geddes, who gave
| a luncheon in their honor on Thursday,
| down.
! There has been some farewell enter
! tanning in honor of J. F. Lefevre. who
| has been secretary and Charge daft
faires OF the legation OF Panama here,
| almost as long as Panama has existed
| as separate nation, and maintained
a legation here. That, after all, is not
so very long. for Panama. as i separate
country wasn't it born OF the admins
tration of the one and only T. R.2 Mr..
Lese-re as J think l have already tod
you, has been promoted. and trans
ferred Ee Is to be his country's min s.
ter to- well, sort OF minister at large
TO a good part Of South America. I'm
not quite clear how much. except that
his field Of operations includes the
A Bic countries" Argentine, Brazil,
and chile. and | believe some others.
1t really has been hard to realize