The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

Letters From a Senator's Wife, "
and all manner Of other articles
her lectures and her many pbilan-
thropic and civic activities.
The return Of Senator William T..
Bocah will be welcomed rot only ne
cause he is one of the most pic.
turesque and striking figures ION
the HILL" but because Mrs. Borah,
although an unknown quantity to
the world in general, is greatly be-
loved by the little group who know
her best. Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas Is also headed for Wash
ington again. He and Mrs. Capper
have many friends here and are
especially popular these days at the
White House. Indeed, Mrs. Cool.
idge and Mrs. Capper arc close
friends, their association having
ripened when they were both
actively associated with the Ladies'
Of the Senate, the luncheon club OF
Senatorial women Of when the Vice
Presidents wife IL ex officio the
head
House Members Reported
Safe at Home Plate.
The news that Guy D. Golf Is
running far ahead of former Sena.
tor Chiffon, Of West Virginia, Is of
unusual interest here, as Mr.. Golf
was for a long time especial assist.
ant to the Attorney General, and he
and his wife made many friends
during their residence here. Their
daughter, Miss Louise Golf, was
married to Congressman B. Carroll
Reece, OF Tennessee at the close
of her first season. Present indi-
cations are that Mr.. Reece will also
be returned.
Other House members whose re.
election will give general satisfac.
ton here are Congressman john
Philip Hill !. and Congressman
Charles Linthicuin, both. of Mary.
land. Mr.. Hin is blessed with an
unusually pretty and charming wife
and the two of them figure very
prominently In the activities Of
the smart younger set. The LIN.
thicums have been here long
time and are affectionately re-
garded. III -
Congressman Stephen q. Porter,
Congressman Thomas s. Butler and
Congressman Louis T. McFadden,
all OF Pennsylvania, are in by
comfortable majorities and others
reported ''safe" are Congressman
Hiram Smell, Of New York, and
1ngressman Percy Quin, of Mis-
Issippi. The McFaddens have a
debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth
McFadden, and will probably play a
larger role In society here than
ever before--if little Miss McFad.
den can ever tear herself away
from Philadelphia, where she is
having a. preliminary fling.
With the defeat Of Congressman
Isaac Sherwood, Of Ohio, the House
loses its oldest member and one OF
its most picturesque figures. His
daughter, Mrs. Lenore Sherwood,
will also be missed.
. No word at the moment Of writ
ing from Mrs. Helena Hill Weed,
running for the late Senator Frank
Brandegee's seat in the Senate.
But IL she should be elected 1t
will be enough to make Senator
Brandegee, always an active OPP
ponent Of woman suffrage, turn in
his grave. The daughter Of the late
Ebeneezer Hill, who represented a
Connecticut district in Congress for
many years, Mrs. Hill has had long
experience in politics as q member
of the Women's party.
DE CARTIERS DUE
HERE DECEMBER 2.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier, who are to
land in New York the latter part
Of this month, are expected in
Washington on December 2. They
have been abroad for several
months.
1911 kNA
The italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani, has issued invitations to a
dinner November Is in honor of the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes.
Prince Caetani viii go to New
York November IL to speak.
Although yesterday was the In.
dependence Day of the Republic OF
Panama the anniversary passed
with no formal celebration here, as
the Minister of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro are preparing to move into
the residence, 1886 New Hampshire
avenue, as soon as negotiations for
Its purchase are completed.