The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, March 14, 1920, Section 4, Image 42

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Section 4, Page 4, Image 42
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-03-14/ed-1/seq-42/>

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fur
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD) SSTJNPAY, MARCH 14, 192ft
.. . - wl TrkTmTnrr 1AT MTV
SACKCLOJH OUT OF STYLE IN WASHINGTON "SS,
nuiiuiio u. o. win
Mi-Careme Extended Into Almost a Week of Gayety
in the National Capital Miss Helen Taft Wel
comedActivity in the Cabinet Circle.
Wasiunotok, D. C, March 13.
HAVE you noticed how complote
ly sackcloth and ashei h:ve
gone out of style for soj'ety's
Lenten wear? And how Ml
C&rrme. which used to bo on evening
of frivolity Injected Into the f..rty
days of fasting and prayer llkp the
cent of "comic relief" Into a Shake
spearean tragedy la now, when Lent
Is so little observed that the relict 1
scarcely needed, spun out to pretty
Hourly a wek?
The week Wan with a lovely birth
day party, celebrating tho annlver-ary
of a nation rather than an Individual,
and ran through pretty nearly the
tiMial number of more or lew formal
d nners and luncheons and teas, In-ri-idinR
a brilliant reception In honor
r.f Oen. Pershing on Friday nnd a
mar dinner dance "for the veneflt
n" on Wednesday to a series of
prtie at the end of the week for
Ms Melon Taft, who has been hrc In
i h Interest of the Bryn Mawr en
rtmnnrnt drive. It was rather re
niarfnhlo. too, In Washington, where
V r Administration circle Is, ex officio,
th nnn around which the othen tnre
or lens revolve and tills Admlnlst'a
tirn has vry few scruples based on
I n'"n observance that tho Cabinet
nnrt White Houe set hod almtst no
pirt in the week's paycty. In fact It
wm rather conspicuously absent.
The most thrilling thing the Presi
dent or Mrs. Wilson did In tho coune
of the wek was .to go out motoring.
H looks well has much better color
than was reported by those who
rnught an occasional glimpse of l.lm
In His wheeled chair In tho White
Hou.e jrrounds a month or two ago.
Rut he sems to require a good deal of
help getting from the door to the
mntor, and once In he slta apparently
rerv still. And most of the responso
n recnRnltlon from passing friends
roraci from Mrs. Wilson. Howevr, It
It regarded as a great step forward
tba he 's able to be out at all.
nirthdnr of njrabllo.
The birthday celebrated was at once
t birthday and a. debut the first birth
day of an Infant republic, Czecho-Rlo-i
skin, and the seventieth of Its patriot
P'ildent, Dr. Thomas Garrlgue Masa-rk-
-nnd the social debut of the Cxecho
P'ovaklnn Legation here at a large re
rintinn Riven at tho Wlllsrd by Presi
dent Masaryk's son, Jan Garrlgue Masa
rk. charge d'affaires. It was the first
p-rty the legation had given, and was
ore if the most delightful and perfectly
nnnolnted of the season.
Young Maaaryk Is half American. His
mother was a Miss Garrigue of St
Iiii. of a musical family. And her son
proved a musician of no small ability
t ien for two of her encores he played
tie accompaniments for Mme. Emmy
Pest Inn, prima donna, who came from
New York especially to sing. He Is b
really brilliant young man who has had
most Interesting career and thrilling
wiir experiences. His aunt Mrs. Henry
M Ferguson, and Miss Lydla Ferguson,
the host's cousin, assisted htm In receiv
ing Monday night ojj did another cousin,
Mrs Michael Gag Gallegher of Chi
cago, and Mme. Vladimir Hurban, wife
Of the military attache of the legation.
Their marriage at Chevy Chose last Au-suit-she
was a Miss Olga Boor of
Czezko-Slovaklan birth, but long In this
country was one of the Interesting ro
mances of the. war's aftermath. Prstty
Lydla Ferguson la the same little lady
who won all a couple of weeks ago
by her delightful French chansons and
Breton folk songi at the Votlchenko
recital at Col. Thompson's.
The huge flags the Stars and Stripes
and the new flag of the now republic,
shown for the first time In Washing
ton since Its adoption, were prominently
displayed In the Wlllard ballroom at
the reception. The flag Is of two equal
portions of red and white, running horl
sontally and separated by a wedge of
bluemost effective In Its simplicity,
and, of course, an object of considerable
Interest Mme. Destlnn sang folk songs
which were roundly applauded, and
routed enthusiasm with her spirited
rendering of the Czech "Freedom Song."
Later In the evening she was presented
to Miss Margaret Wilson, who paid her
many oompltments on her singing.
Oh yes, Miss Wilson was there-very
much sol She came early and stayed
late for the dsnclng, and was, as usual,
rather constantly the centre of on In
terested group. She wore one of those
flowing "Oreek drapery" gowns that
she nearly always wears peacock green
chiffon embroidered In varl-colorcd
silks built over a petticoat of dull gold
lace, and on her hair a becoming chap
let of gold leaves. She bore felicita
tions from her father who had already
mad a through the State Department
proper official recognition pf tho anni
versary. World and His Wife There.
For the rest well, the world and his
wife were there, especially the diplo
matic world, headed by the French
Ambassador, Mr. Jusserand, and his
wife. Really, I don't think of any one In
tho diplomatic corps who was missing.
Europe. Asia and South America seemed
to be vlelng with each other In their
desire to welcome this recent addition
to the family of nations. Thero were a
good many American officials present
one recalls the Breckinridge Long?,
Herbert Hengstler, Mr. Fred Emory
and his sister, as representing the -State,
Department; Judge Bamuel Gordon
Graham, the John Skelton Wllllamsei.
Burgeon-General and Mrs. Merrltte W.
Ireland, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Nlblack, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Billi
ard, and Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman;
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Kutz, nnd
Lieut-Commander and Mrs. Claude
Mayo, Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
and his daughter, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock; Commander and Mrs. Frank
Freycr, Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Representative and
Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell. Mrs. Albert
Halstead, Representative and Mrs. J.
Charles Llnthlcum, oh yea! and Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis (she has been
In Washington for a week or ten days,
first a one of a houpe party whom
Senator Phelan was entertaining and
later at the Shorcham), and any num
ber of tho resident set
But it was rather curious to see how
slightly the Cabinet circle was repre
sented. The only members of It visible
were the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Alexander, and Miss Sidney Burle
son, daughter of the Postmaster Gen
eral, and Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson.
There may have been others there.
i q-imiim
MISS MARGARET WILSON.
but as one thinks of tt the administra
tion circle secmj so thoroughly shot to
pieces that It seems probable that there,
were not The Vice-President and Mrs.
Marshall are In their bungalow at
Scottsdale, Ariz., and expect to remain
In the West until tho middle of April,
unless official business necessitates Mr.
Marshall's return earlier. Mrs. Daniels
had been down In North Carolina for
about ten days, and did not return In
time for the Czecho-Slovak birthday
party. Tho family of tho Secretary of
Labor, William B. Wilson, scarcely go
an where, devoting their entire time and
attention to Mrs. Wilson who has been
111 for two years.
With tho Lanes out and Judge Payne
scarcely as yet In. Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Vogelsang nicm to be the
ranking members of the Interior De
partment Tho Lanes are not merely
out of the Cabinet but they have been
out of town for ten days. They went
up to Princeton Friday of last week
for the Junior prom, Rnd from there on
to Now York, where I shouldn't wonder
If they had been trousseau-lng for Miss
Nancy. Mr. Lane has gone out to Cal
ifornia to attend to some business be
fore settling down In New York.
Mr. Meredith's Itrcrpllon.
Mrs. Meredith had her second formal
reception this week had It on Wednes
day as a Cublneteer Is supposed to
and set at rest the rumors that another
V
CORSETS
TRADE MARK
tx
have the new
patented Ol-C
corset clasp
with a substantia!
STUD, cone
shaped that can
never Break Off
or PULL OUI
The (WC clasp
prologs the life
of theporset. in
creases its comfort
and is the great
est corset improve
ment irr the last
twenty years!
Leading Deaers
or write direct to
Royal Worcester Corset Company
WorcMtflr.Maw. Hew York Chicago San Fhmclsco'
0
ft
8
precedent was betnr thrown overboard
when she had her first on Thursday of
last week. She means to "keep Wednes
day" hereafter unless there Is some
good reason for a change. This week
she was assisted by Mrs. Breck Long,
Mrs. Charles Hahlln. Mrs. Marc Peter
(wife of the Minister of Switzerland).
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and Mrs. Atlee
Potnerene not quite such a highly of
ficial group.
Mrs. Joshua Willis Alexander, wife of
the recently appointed Secretary of Com
merce, gavo her last reception this season
about the same time Mrs. Meredith waa
giving her first She had Mrs. James A.
Reed, wife of that Mlsourl Senator who
although he says ho' a Democrat
doesn't seem to be at all In accord with
the Prcsldnt- on most points, and Mrs.
Charles Burmelster pouring, and was
assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. N.
P.. Jenner and Miss Rowena Alexander
Mrs. Baker was the only other of the
Cabinet women who received last
Wednesday, Her reoeptlona are as In
formal aa she can possibly make them,
but the doea not let a little thing Ilk
Lent Interfere with her having them.
Mrs. Baker did not get to the Czecho
slovak party because It wail the night
et aside for one of the Ohio Bodeta
very nice parties and she waa assisting
there. State societies In Washington are
constantly gaining tn Importance and the
Ohio la one of the oldest and most flour
ishing. Also It gives parties "aa aro par
tie," three or four tn the course of the
winter, usually at Rauscher'a. Justice
Day of the United States Supreme Court
la president of this organliatlon and
presided at last Monday's meeting a
brief business meeting followed by a re
ception and dance.
There waa considerable entertaining
for Mr Williams all during fhe begin
ning of the week. The Pomerenea en
tertained at luncheon for her and Justice
Day and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Day enter
tained at dinner for her. She waa Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly's guest while
she waa here and she shared honors
with Mrs. Channlng Lloyd of Bristol,
R. I., at Mme.' Groultch'a lunoheon on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lloyd arrived In Waahlpgton
Tuesday morning to spend a few days
at the legation of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes aa the gueet of Dr. and Mme.
Groultch, who are about the most Incur
ably hospitable people In the diplomatic
circle. They have a constant succemlon
of guests, frequently several at a time.
Thus Lady Campbell of England was
with them for a couple of months thtfl
winter.
Lady Campbell left about a wek ago
and sailed for Jamaica, where she will
remain for a month, after which she will
return to the United States and make
some visits In the neighborhood of Bea
ton before returning to England. She
waa here long enough to get fairly well
acquainted, and her departure haa really
left quite a hole. Apparently the con
nection between Mme. Groultch and Mrs.
Williams lay In the fact that Mr. Will
iams Is treasurer of the Cleveland com
mittee for Serbian relief, and Mme.
Groultch Is Indefatigable where there Is
any suggestion of help for poor little
Serbia.
It Is really rather Interesting to con
template the growing social Importance
of the Ministers of- mm of the little
newborn war countries, such as Serbia,
Rumania (Major TIeruranu and his
young wife, formerly Miss Humphreys
of Philadelphia). Poland (Prince and
Princess Lubomlrskl) and now Czecho
slovakia. It Is a lively and Interesting
group of diplomats, who are aireadr in
great demand socially. ?fo party Is
complete without them, especially Mme.
Groultch and Princess Lubomlrska.
That dinner dance at the St Mark's cafe
was the Ml-Careme party par excellence.
Since It Involved the Marines, Major
Gen, and Mra. Barnett were naturally
greatly Interested, and Mrs. Barnett
headed the receiving group, which In
cluded Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mm. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Sirs. Gist Blair, aa well as Mme. Maro
Peter. She was the only, foreigner In
the party, you observe, and they hadn't
the excuse that her husband represented
one of the countries whose battle the U.
S. M. C was fighting. So It seemed a bit
Illogical. Her being there was simply
a tribute to her personal popularity with
the cream of Washington society.
Kingston Entertains Hear Ad
miral Plnnkett and His
Officers.
Sptciil CcrrtipondM U Tas 8c Nw
ToiK HismC
Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 25, "-"
The big event In the Island's history thla
week has been tho six days' visit of
Rear Admiral (X E. Plunkett U. 8. N.,
with his flagship, the Rochester, eigh
teen destroyers and three
ships forming Destroyer Squadron
No. S of the American Nary.
American and BrltUh ".Went, oj
Kingston collected more than UMQ
for the entertainment of the Admiral,
his officers and crews. ,Th offlrsf,r.8
guests at publlo and private ball
dances, dinners aad lawn tennis parties,
and were taken In automobiles to vari
ous Jbeauty spots of the lshuid. The
men had railway excursions, garden
parties, ball games, vaudeville shows,
motion pictures and other forma of en
tertainment while a big store was taken
and a canteen established, where they
were supplied from morning until night
during their .stay with cakes, soft
drinks, fruits, 4c. free of cost
The Admiral gave a dinner and dance
on board his flagship for the townsfolk
and when leaving the reaort, sent a let
ter of thanks to the people of Kingston
for their lavish hospitality.
The conduct of the thousands of men
who came ashore was most exemplary.
Not a single clash of any kind marred
their stay here. The tourist season is
In full swing, and hundreds of Ameri
cans are icattered throughout the Isl
and. AMERICANS GIVING
DINNERS IN BERMUDA
Justice and Mrs. W. Caleb.
Loring AmongEntertainera.
SpecUJ Comtpemknet to Tn Br Am Saw
To IS HttlLD.
HAHltWN, Bermuda, Feb. J 9, 1M0.
There have been some pleasant Incidents
In connection with the social life In
these Islands during the last week. On
Monday last the Oovernor had the flag
staffs at qovemment House and at Com
missioners' Point (near the dockyard)
dressed with flags In honor of Washing
ton's birthday and as e, pretty compli
ment to the United States destroyer
Barker at this port Dinner parties were
given at the various hotels In honor of
the American national holiday, and
many private parties also were held.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Salmon of Brook
lyn were among tho guests at a dinner
given by Mrs. N. J. Mclntyre in honor
of the officers of the destroyer Barker.
Justice and Mrs. W. Caleb Loring of
Boston entertained ft party at dinner at
the Princess Hotel early In the week.
Among their guests were the Venerable
the Archdeacon of Bermuda and Mrs.
Davidson. The Hotel Belmont of War
wick commenced Ita weekly dances on
Thursday evening, so that there now is
.77 . mtittaWm
lr"
Cowperthwait & Sons Downtswn
3rd Ave. & 121st St. Park Row & Chatham Sq.
Uptown Stors
Store I
How Indians Used Their Credit
And How You Can Make Your
Credit Furnish Your Home
Credit Ettt old ta America. Even the IntHuutised tt when they
borrowed fuh hooks from f ellow-tribesmen, agree ng to repay the
loan with a part of their catch. Thousands of Americans
through Cowperthwait & Sow, "the oldest Furniture House in
America," use THEIR credit in somewhat the same way.
Whatever furnishings you wish in order to make your home
more comfortable and beautiful, you can now have without
touching your nest-egg and without one bit of red tape. Pick out
whatever you want, and through our liberal Credit Plan you can
make small weekly or monthly payments that you will never misa.
Open Saturday Evenings
Harlem Store Open Monday JEvenings Also
Eight-Piece Drain g Room Suite at Special Price
Note the beautiful design of this elrht-pleoo Dining Room Suite just as attractive
in eitner or tne two nnisnea, oowen ua or
and
large, well modelled and extends to six feet Four straight chairs and
The Buffet Is strongly built and la jerrtoeably divided Into drawers
compartments. At the back la a triple plate mirror. The China, CyQ7 ff
t is large and beautifully designed with fresco work. The Table is p&Zt f JJ
r. mil tn dr fMt Four 8LraUtht ChSiTS and
one arm chair of splendid design and atrongly buUt complete p. kin $1fi MontM-.
this eight-piece suite rajaDIO mootfily
Cowperthwait'a
Libera!
Credit Term
S6o weekly an
its worth
75c weekly on
SO worth
$1.50 weekly en
SIM worth
fCSd weakly on
8400 wenh
S12J0 weekly en
1.000 worth
Other amounts In
proportion. Fay by
the month If yeu
with.
10 Offfor Cash
Beautiful Four-Piece Bed Room
Four handsome pieces, carefully finished In Mahogany or Walnut.
Note the beautiful design of this large size bed. Dresser Is 43 Inches
long and Its mirror measures U Inches by SO Inches. Dressing Table
is constructed witn real service ana oeauiy in mina ana iio nu inrgv
swinging mirrors. Chlfforobe Is Si Inahes In length and has spacious
and strongly built drawers,
Suite
$297.50
Parable
A real bargain, this suite Is. at .. Io Monthly
$32.50 Cotton
Felt Mattress
at $27.50
cya cotton mtr.
vveif&s 80 .pounds.
ease, aunt Jji
flclty
or light blue ticking
Built Iri hutr.
u.iuauaj eias-
Ivlnx-
city. Figured old m.
Regular
new
price U.(:
$27.50
Polished Wood Pullman
This Is a large car
riage and the wood
Is highly polished.
The hood is leath
erette. TTm body Is
reversible, so that
b ay can f se e
either front or
back. The finish Is
dark
blue.
This
Is aa unusual value. Price,'
..$29.75
(j ' i -y ww u
Cowperthwait & Sons I
, "Oldest Furniture Bouse in Amerlcm"
3rd Ave, and 121st St.
Downtown Store: 193-205 Park Row
Between Cily Hall "Sub" Station and Chatham Sq. "L" Station
hardly a. nlrht that at one or the othef
of the leading hotels this form of recrea
tion Is not available. There will be a
tea and dance In the Hamilton Hotel on
Wednesday next given by the Sigma
Delta Gamma Sorority. A water carni
val at the Princess Hotel, which is on
the waterside, will be one of the special
events of Thursday. Bt Patrick's Day
Is drawing near, nnd It Is Invariably ob
served most loyally by the many sons of
the Emerald Isle resident lor tat time
being In Bermuda, and not a few Ber
mudlans also honor the day by wearing;
a unrlir of erreen. The fancy area call
which Is to be held at the Hamilton
Hotel will be one of the principal events
of the day.
A very amusing Noah's Ark Studio
on the grounds of Belalr, the residence
In Paget of Mrs. Moncure Robinson or
Philadelphia, drew a large gathering on
Saturday afternoon. It was under the
patronage of Lady Wtllcoeka, and In aid
of the work of the Queen Mary's Needle
work Guild to further their worlc for the
Bermuda Cottage Hospital
The new steamship on the New YorK
Bermuda. route, the Fort Victoria, is
about to enter port. This places two
fine, large and speedy steamships at the
disposal of visitors.
X
1
AMERICANS TR HAVANA.
fUvAKA. Cuba, March IS. Americans
are having a thoroughly enjoyable whi
ter here, visiting the race course, prome
nading the Prado. attending the opera
or the dances at the Hotel Sevllla.
Among those registered at that hotel
aro Mr. J. B, Bruce, Mr. F. L Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Low, New Torki
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Webster, Mr. Edwin
A. Bogcrs, Miss Mildred P. Rogers, Mr.
Robert S. Parker. Mr. Harry C. Dodge,
Mr. and Mrs. C M. Amorg. Miss Lillian
Mitchell, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.
Gavettson Dulln, Los Angeles. CaL : Mr.
and Mrs. Teter A. Porter. Buffalo, N. Y. t
Mr. and Mrs. V. 'F. Dewey, Detroit
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ledger,' Hart
ford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clarke,
Mrs. J. Bt Volllner. Lewlston, Ind.: Mr.
and Mrs. George A. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Murray, Springfield.
Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. John C King, Palm
Beach, Fla, ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Denlo,
Denver, Col.
FURS
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EXTBAORDINAnT BARGAINS!
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CENUINE HUDSON!
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. SbleJ
ox, tte.J
742 6th Ave.,next to Stern Bros.
OPEN EVENINGS
ft
I

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Section 4, Page 4, Image 42
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920