Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

don was Miss Lydia Eustis OF LoulslAnA,
Nice and ward Of James b. Eustis. VINO
was Senator from that State ana aIteI-
ward Ambassador to France. She n
therefore, a cousin OF all the EusClSee
who descend from the pnilantALSop
talent Mime. Ioudon was famous during
her residence here for the cehgntu
concerts and recitals held In the Dutcn
legation at the corner OF Nneteenth
and p streets. She purchased this
dwelling nersonally and later sold 1t to
the American University, where It's
executive offices now are located. Inc
Diplomatic world in Paris Is dominated
bv personalities rather than by coun-
tries and Of the large foreign element
the Dutch and Norwegian legations
rank higher in the social scale than the
MANY stately embassies. Nine. Loudon
leads the musical colony, tremen>
dousiv important feature Of Partisan
life The Norwegian Minister Is Baron
Wedel ,Jarlsberg and he, too, has an
American wife, the former Miss Alice
palmer of Cleveland, handsome and
talented hostess whose oonmotS are
repeated all over Paris ana VINO patron-
ICES art as effectually as her colleague In
+ha Dutch legation patroni2e music.
X X
LADY Rosemary Barring, who is the
daughter of the Earl CrOmer, who
is the head of the famous bank
ing firm which was established In
New York as soon as that financial
center began to attract international
Affiliations, will during the coming court
season marry Mr.. Dennis Stucley, son
and heir of Sir Hugh and Lady Stucley
of West Country, one of the largest
and most valuable estates in Devon
wal
known on this side OF the Atlantic.
where they have American kindred and
where both we're of the official families
serving in Ottowa. Lady Rosemary's
aunt is Lady Violet Aston. wife of the
younger son of the late William Wal
dorf Astor, now an important news
paper publisher in London, and when
she has visited New York the large
Astor connection has noted her pres
ence. She has also come to Washing
ton for brief visits and was entertained
by Sir Esme Howard and Lady ISa-
bella. The mother of the bride to be
was the daughter Of the Earl Of Mimic.
once royal governor at Ottowa, and she
also knows washington and other parts
of the United States. Mr.. Stucley once
on a time went in for dramatics and
was many months in Gotham learning
the technique,
4 +
Lord Beaverbrook, picturesque native
of New Brunswick, who spent so much
time in late years in this country study
ing newspaper methods and the work
ings of the several political schools, Is.
according to general opinion, Britain's
most powerfully entrenched newspaper
publisher and statesman. His founding
of a new political party called the
United Empire. long anticipated. was
cautiously received, especially by the
Conservatives, whose thunder the pub
Usher has stolen, and was flouted by the
Liberals and the Labor party. But po-
litical economists like the celebrated
with jubilation, for it will be remen1-
bered that for years past this professor
of Columbia University has been YER
bally and with his pen trying to de-
n1olish both major schools of politics IN
this Republic. This outstanding 1Sure
in the British world of affairs began life
in the modest role of younger son OF
a Prebyterian minister in Halifax, and
It would have been prophet indeed
who would have foretold his brilliant
career, For he is unusually short OF
stature; being only an ineh, or two over
five feet, slight of build. pale and with
SdLoy ndH, anu Will hoO' - nNc VI UAiS's
aggression which is popularity supposed
to bring success. He worked for time
in the New York newspaper field and
acquired the method in vogue there OF
asking innumerable questions on many
topics, with the result that those sent
to interview Lord Beaverbrook always
give more information than they re-
ceive.
+ =
DR.. Homero Vitsri Lafronte Minister
from Ecuador, Il. much interested in the
plans announced from Quito about at
tracing Winter travellers from this
country to that delightful region in the
land OF the Equator. President Hoover,
during his goodwill tour OF the South
ern Continent. was enthusiastic over
Guayaquil, Ecuador, and the descrtp-