Evening star., 1926-11-07

| newspaper had it's birth for Washing
| ton in 1885, when began the stormy
| campaign of Martin Van Buren,, can
| didate of the retiring President. An
drew jackson. which led to the multi
plying of party organs. Senator Du'
puy, who Is as stanch a friend of the
United States in the French world as
the late Lord Northciiffe was in the
British. is the owner and publisher of
LIE Petit Pafisien, one of the liveliest
and most influential of French dailies
and which, by it's widespreading ac-
tivities and the consequent taking
over of new buildings. led the muntc-
ipal authorities to change the name
of it's street from Rue d'Enghien to
Rue lie Petit Parisien. The entire roof
of the largest building is given over to
radio paraphernalia. and every coun-
try in Europe is heard from at some
time on Sunday, when Paris turns out
en- nasse to hear the concerts. Nine.
Paul Dupuy leading hostess of
Paris, was Miss Helen Brown of New
York before her marriage 20 years
ago. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl T. Smith. the lat
ter Miss Consuela Vanderbilt until her
marriage nearly two years ago, are
showing the same devotion to buggy
of old ia xhioned make that they did to
their Ford during their honeymoon
in Florida Behind large leisurely
horse. MIR. and Mrs Smith and their
vehicle have become familiar on the
roads about Hot Springs where they
are passing the Autumn. SO many
old d-time carriages and phaetOns are
now used at Hot Springs that quiet
1880 air pervades. Mrs. Joseph Letter
| often drives her mother behind a spir-
| tied gray in phaeton OF an ancient
make and the carriage and two bay
horses with the Nveried colOred driver
and footman used by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel StimsOn OF Philadelphia are
| the JOY Of all heholders. and strongly
reminiscent Of the Hot Springs during
the late s0s. All the siRhtseers to
Dunns Gap and other noted scenic
points go In horse drawn vehicles with
every black driver within so miles
who possesses an old-fashioned uni
form pressed into service for weeks
ahead of the schedule. The bride
| paths also are popular. especially for
early morning riders, while gay
| coaches with string Of horses and
buglers who make the air resound
drive about triweekly. Petrol and
speed are tabooed at the Virginia Het
Springs this October and the delight
Of pedestrians have been increased a
| hundredfOld.
Queen Marie has been exhibiting
the various combina tions to which
mauve. purple violet and heliotrope
lend themselves for the motive of
all her ceremonial robes Is purple.
and very logically. for she shows in
every inch her royal status. Partisan
| modistes have heen publishing init
mate details OF her majesty's apparel
| for the American tour and purple
velvet gowns to the number Of II
| have been fully presented verba liy.
Blue robes to an incredible number
| have been made for Princess llean ma
and these display the Partisan art
OF using material the same shade and
| texture and yet showing a distinct
difference. When Queen Elizabeth OF
| Belgium was the guest OF the Nation.
she impressed American femininity
with the wisdom of selecting one
model which was supremely becom-
ing and then having every gown
made from the same pattern. Heavy
expensive material was for state oc-
| ca sions and then gradually gong
| from velvet and brocade to the SIM
ple Chinese silk house fr0ck. queen
| ELIZA beth wore white always, with
gold and purple trimmings. and with
| ermine and sable az occasion oe-
ma nded, and the style was the semi.
| Greek robe partially loose and ca ngh'
| i'm slight drapery on the left SIDE.
| Tall and slender, this garh was ldea
and. no matter how often one "a "
| her. admiration was created ane"
hy the simplicity. yet elegance. Of her
appea nee Queen Marie wears every
accepted model of the Autumn, hut
she has appeared several times In a
| loose robe of purple velvet with
golden girdle and elaborate EN-
broidery of gold and lavender with
pearls and silver threads making
hem on the den1i.train.