Evening star., 1923-09-16
Tales OF Wen Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Continued from Fourteenth Pace J

Continued from Fourteenth Page
deer. mountain sheep and mountain
goats are easy marks, and where all
who carry Il gun are welcome: Inc
prince, as the Duke of Cornwall, mas
desired that no official attention pe
given his presence, but he cannot @
clear such wide spaces OF the curious
or'of the huntsmen who have carrleu
their guns there for years. 1ne gov
ernor general of Canada, LORD 5ynS
Of Vimy, who is about TO MAKE d
tour of inspection in eastern Calaua, Ca
does not expect to, meet the prince
at all. In fact. he has been request
ed not to change his plans necauso
of the royal visit, since no royal no. 3mt
ofs of any sort arc acceptaple. H.
in the resorts along the calgary II,Ie
hopes are entertained that the puke
Of Cornwall may fall in Win Sottv n',
OF the courtesies planned, espec.alLs
n hunt bail or two and a huht lLo.n .tI
the heart of the Rockies attcr Maa'ei
Bruin.
Mr.. Herbert Rowland. the wen
known architect of Boston, VINO S',s nEes
part of every year in his picturesque
estate near Calais on the French
coast, has been devoting himselI 70
yachting this summer, ana at lie
present time Is making a long NoS
age on the Mediterranean ana may
nm mn the Nile and view the most
recent excavations. Among his guests
are several who are wen known IN
Washington-the Marqutse de Cnam-
brun and her daughter, Mile. CARA
Chan,brun daughter and grand
daughter of Mrs. Bellamy Storer; the
Vfscountess d'Azy, who was for SO
many years in Washington as wire
oftthe military attache of the French
embassy. and her daughters. MT.
IIowIaud intends to visit Athens in
the late autumn, though under pres
en-, conditions he would not venture
to sail into the troubled waters OF the
Ionian sea. He has for many years
maintained an apartment in Rue
d'Artois in Paris and is among the
most generous of hosts of visiting
Americans. The American ambassa-
dor and his son, Mr. Parmely Herrick,
have recently, been his guests Tor Ine
xolfing games at Touquet. at the Pas
de Calais, where the dunes make the
ideal Site for1those who make golf
slow, rumtnative sort of pleasure.
An6ther5 distinguished bachelor
host is Mr.. Horace Oakley of Chicago.
whose splendid villa on the Arno. just
above Florence, is at the disposal OF
his friends who happen TO be travel
ing in Italy. and this at al times or OF
the year. In fact, MIR. Oakley, who is
an artist has .been dubbed the perfeet
g-distance host. for though he
never spends more than few weeks
each year at this villa. which opens
on the famous Via Boccaccio, ne
keeps an excellent cook. a cheerful
gardener and a chauffeur and several
cars for such of his brother artists
who feel the need of absolute quiet
and secluSion when finishing some
special work. Mrs. Arthur Adds of
Chicago. an old friend. has been
chaperoning a party of American art
students from Paris. who were spend
ing part of their vacation sketching
nal Low
meantime being comfortably estab-
lished in his big studio on the Lake
drive of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Adds
have been in Italy for year or two,
the latter finishing a book on travel
and general conditions in the land OF
Mussolini. and they are frequently
called upon TO play host for the
owner of the lovely villa. The OLD
house retains it's atmosphere and has
been but little changed eXteriorly,
though within II has all modern COM
fort requires in the way of lighting.
heating and sanitation. In fact, IL has
been the model house of the neigh
borhood for two years past. and Mr..
Oakley is constantly requested by
workmen to inspect the premises and
take notes on its undreamed-of lux
uries. AS he Is rarely in residence, he
readily grants all these favors, and
the fame of his two tiled bathrooms
with open plumbing has travelled far
and wide in the valley of the Arno.
Mr. Judson F. Stone. president OF
the Chicago Association of Commerce,
has evolved an original idea to focus
the attention of the resident and the
visitor on the impressive points of the
second city. He has sent out a Ques-
tionnaire to a number of the promi-
nent educators, intellectuals and busi-
ness lights, which asks that they
write in full what they deem the
seven wonders of Chicago. AS be-
comes an erudite community, the cir
cular letter states in detail what were
considered the seven wonders of the
ancient world, in the opinion of Anti
pator of Sidon, who prepared the
list. These were the Pyramids of
Egypt, the Colossus OF Rhodes. The
Temple Of Diana at Ephesus, the Hang
ing Gardens of Babylon, the Pharos of
Alexandria, the Statue of Zeus and the
Mausoleum of Halicanassus.
1t requires courage for the head of
a commercial body to claim for any