Evening star., 1925-03-08

needed vacation and will come to
Washington before visiting the large
BritiGh contingent at Palm Beach
and Miami. Mrs. Young is . noted
sculptor, and had won her laurels
in the art world before she married
Cant. Scott, later Sir Robert Scott.
She has one son, Peter Scott, now q
cadet In the royal training academy at
Woolwich.
Mr. Richard Pepnoyer of Buriingame.
formerly of the American foreign serv-
ice. has done what seemed able
when he married the widow of the late
Viscount IngrestFe, whose only son Is
now the Earl of Shrewsbury, premier
earl OF England and Ireland. He has
taken up his residence permanently In
Staffordshire and severed his connec-
ton with the State Department. After
his marriage Mr.. Pennoyer had all sorts
Of difficulties about the exalted rank OF
his wife. and that he as commoner
and an alien at that, could not be in
Guided in the same grouping. He could
not for that reason be assigned to any
capital save g. republican one and he
went from Berlin to Lisbon and thence
to Paris, while his wife, formerly Lady
Wiunefred Ingrestre, sister of the Mar
quis of Anglesey, who is lord cham
berlain to Queen Mary. was kept in Eng
land three-fourths of the year by her
obligations as guardian of her 9-year-old
SON. Resigning his diplomatic post, Mr..
Pennoyer purchased a marvellous thir-
teenth century fortress, st. Donat, Cas-
tie, on the Bristol Channel. and in the
most picturesque part OF Glamoryan,
with the wild regions OF Devon in plain
view. Even this has, however, proved
too far away from the young eari's
tenantry. and though nearly half q mil
lion dollars worth spent to modernize this
massive stronghold, it has uc-- been
placed on the market for sale. Mr. PEN
noyer now spends his time principally in
London, with week ends at Ingrestre
Hall, one Of the show places of Stafford
SHIRE, and in the family of the Earls
OF Shrewsbury since the War of the
Roses. Mr.. Paul Pennoyer, younger
brother Of the former diplomat. who
married the youngest daughter of Mr..
]. Pierpont Morgan, may purchase st.
Donats.
Mrs. Beatrice Fox, wife of DR.. Web
stsr Fox of Philadelphia, who was
the guest OF honor at the recent re-
ception given in New York by the
Port Society for the Washingten-Sul-
grave members, is the godchild of
Princess Beatrice. one OF the few sur
viving daughters of Queen Victoria,
and Is both through blood and mar
~
Br ish statesman, Charles James Fox.
Mrs. Fox has been living in the
Quaker City about 10 years and is
president Of the Imperial Order of
the Daughters Of the British Empire,
and as such represented her wing OF
the English speaking Union at the
Port Society fete. DR.. Fox is an emf
nent scientist invited to this csun-
try and Is about to become a citizen
III tla1 1af nrNG T,,l
Parker, who is the chancellor of the
Sulsrave Institute, has been arrang-
ing delightful reunions of every di-
vision of patriotic organization in
his own and adjacent States. He had
invited to meet DR.. and Mrs. Fox the
executive head of the Hereditary Or
der OF Descendants of Colonial Gov
erners, Miss Gail Treat, who is one Of
Gotham's most accomplished women;
the governor general of the National
Society Of Patriots and Founders, Mr.
Henry Snyder Kissam, and the mem-
bsrs OF some is distinetively British
societies which have large member
ship in New York C4sy.
Mr. Charles Moore, the accom-
piished and popular chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission, has another
problem on hand, the accumulation
national coats-of-arms and other en-
hlems calling for expert knowledge
Of fleraldry. 1t was q shock to the
Nation to be told that the coat-of-
arms used officially by West Point
was all wrong, but the lawmakers
on Capitol Hin We're not impressed
enough by the tale to establish, as
was suggested, q college of arms
and heraldry. Instead, the Fine Arts
Commission will take over the task
of keeping military emblems and in
signia,' State flags and emblems and
such like, correct in every detail
West Point adopted its coat-of-arms
35 years ago and to eorreet it will
entail some expense. Seemingly
every military emblem in use comes
In for some touches from Mr. Moore
and his commission. Thus the eagle
on the Presidents AaE Is most foriorn
and dewn-treddeH instead ef aggres-
sive and all-conqueriRg. But Mr.
Moore has a good memory and will
proceed cautiously, for Nation
wide controversy arose when st.
Gaudens, at the behest of President
Roosevelt, designed 2 Roman eagle
for the new f28 gold piece, a ciawing
beak pretrudiag fury with ruffled
feathers and taiens drawn just like