The Washington herald. [volume], June 06, 1920, Page 2, Image 26

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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By E. C. DRUM-HUNT.
June was Inaugurated with quite
a flurry of formal entertaining.
. The first woek-of the first "official".
month of summer was marked by
*a list of official dinners and other
entertainments that would have
7 done credit to the midwinter social
- season. It seemed as though every
one was trying to squeeze in the
last few days before leaving town
all of their social obligations which
they had neglected or postponed
.tor one reason or another, and the
result was a vary gay week Inideed.
. "This week irill see the departure
of Washington society almost en
.masse for Chicago to attend the
'Republican convention. The few
'who aren't going out there to see
the fun will leava for some re^>rt
or for Europe, or are preparing to
attend the convention In California.
'People who haven't doited their
homes here since the great war
started in 1914 are going to seek
recreation* elsewhere this summer,
jike the French Ambassador and
<Hme. Jusserand, for example, or
'the former Secretary of State at^l
Jlrs. Lansing.
The latter havs taken vacations
but never closed their house in
town as Mr. Lansing could never
ibe absent long at a time from his
^desk and never knew when he
'would have to run back here to
. town when he was away, so the
Lansing?rather the Foster house,
<was always open and ready for
any of the family.
Jl'JSKRANDS PLANNING
JOURNEY TO FRANCE.
This year the Jusserands are
planning to go to their home Jn
f France and the Lansings will dei
part about the middle of the month
1 for their summer home at Henderson
Harbor, N. T., making the trip
by motor. They will be Joined a
little leter by Mrs. Lansing s
mother. Mrs. John W. Foster. But
the Juserands and the Lansings
are only two examples of promi.nent
folks who are leaving town
early and will stay away until late
,in the fall and close their homes
: here for the first time In six years
ttr more. There will be many such
this summer. It will be the first
summer in some time that Conrgress
hasn't been in session at
least the greater part of the warm ]
season.
That busy body adjourned yesterday
and almost Immediately every
member of it scurried out of town,
having its trunks packed and all details
arranged for a quick git away
for several days in advance. In order
to close up all important business
impending, the Senate all last
week began sessions at 10 o'clock,
two hours earlier than the usual
meeting time, and the various committee
chairmen . were urged to
hasten their work in order to clean
up loose ends of legislation. .
Really the way they all hurried
off was positively funny. Most of
them went to Chicago or will rea?M?
there the first of the week, stopping
perhaps at home or elsewhere for a
day or two before attending the
convention. Others went home tO|
look after their affairs there, while
till others?they are decidedly in
the minority?went to their summer
homes or to some resort to rest.
But the resorts won't be crowded
until after July this year for people
from all over the country are being
attracted to Chi.cagv and San Francisco,
either or both, and won't cOtfsider
a summer resort until the
summer is. half over. In fact, many
of those who go to San Francisco
will remain there at least until the
first of August, while many won't
come East until fall.
dl'IET ?1 MMRR I.OOM9
FOR WASHINGTON.
Apparently, judging by the signs,
Washington Is going to have the
"quietest summer in many years;
certainly since 1914 at any rate.
There is every indication that the
city will be practically deserted.
One reason for it is. that so many
people didn't go away for any
length of time, for various reasons,
while the war was on. now they ail
feel now as though they both want
and need a good long vacation.
Then Congress and its business
has kept many in town and attracted
many here every summer for a
cumber of years now and there
won't even be that attraction this
season. Of course the conventions
are the greatest drawing cards taking
people out of town and also the
opportunity to see Europe after being
denied that pleasure for some
yefirs, is taking many across the bi?
l>ond this year. Washington, which
has been the center of attraction for
people from all parts of the country
?all the world In fact?for six
years or more is going to be entirely
out of the running for the next few
months.
One notable at least, though, will
"stick with us" for a while; the
President. He Isn't planning to go
any place or do much of anything,
evidently, until after July, and
mAyhe not then. He is having the
Mayflower, the Presidential yacht,
overhauled, and Comdr. Ralston S.
Holmes, commanding the yacht,
called at the White House last week
RIZIK BR
1213 F !
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WILL CKOSE (
At Final Clear;
i/i
115 Women's and
FRO
, .
# - '
$48.00, Actual \
It <f i
if- H -lift ~ i.ri afcjfifn iff if
and reported that all would be In!
readiness for a cruise In about a I
week now,, but it ia thought that!
the yacht will not be used by the
President that early.
He is too much Interested in the '
coming: conventions to even think I
of leaving his base of communlcation
until they are over, at any
rate, and. you see. the Democratic
convention doesn't open until the
28th of this month. I doubt If he
takes even any. week-end cruises.
No plans of evep a tentative nature
have been made for the President
to leave Washington before
July, so far as It can be learned.
It Is understood that the President
will remain at the White House,
where there are all conveniences I
and facilities for hla care and comfort.
until the weather becomes extremely
warm. The Charles ft.
Crane place at Woods Hole. Mass.. I
which the President considered
using for the "Summer White
House," will not be occupied at an
this summer, with the Cranes all
abroad. The key was Just turned
in tho door?except for the servants,
of course.
last week was bfsy
period for society.
At any rate, this last week of social
activity was "some week." One
of the most interesting parties was
a dinner given by the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Bainbridge Colby,
I their second official dinner since Mr.
Colby entered the Cabinet. Their
guests Included the dean of the diplomatic
corps, the French Ambassador
and Mme. Jusserand, the Russian
Ambassador and Mme. Bakhmeteff,
the Belgian Ambassador. Baron de
Cartier;-the Japanese Ambassador
and Mme. Shldehara. the Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Romano, the
Peruvian Ambassador and Senora de
Pexet; the Brazilian Ambassador,
Mr. Cochrane de Alencar: the Sec- i
retary of War and Mrs. Baker, the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, i
Mrs. Hampson Gary, wife of the 1
United States Minister to Switier- i
land: Mr. ahd Mrs. John Hays Ham- i
mond. Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss
Christina Sedgwick, Miss Colby and ,
Mr. Covin. ,
Quite a distinguished company.
Then the Colbys were the honor I
guests at a dinner which the Rus- i
sian Ambassador and Mme. Bdkhme- ,
teff gave and also at a dinner party - I
when the Italian Ambassador and i
Baroness Romano Avezzana were1;
the hosts. The French Ambassador j|
and Mme. Jusserand were in that i,
party too. as were also Senator and !
Mrs. Charles Henderson. Mr. and !
Mrs. Adoiph Casper Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. Miss
| Josephine Patten. Senator and Mrs
Key Pittman. the th!rd secretary of
[the Italiari Embassy and Mme. Ce- 1
lesla; Hector Ayerza. attache of the 1
Argentine Embassy; Henry de Bach,
counselor of the Russian Embassy; 1
Dr. W. H. de Beaufort, counselor of
the Netherlands Legation; and Miss '
Romano. I.
Baroness Romano was hostess at j \
two other parties last week, a1
luncheon on Wednesdav and a tea'
yesterday. At her luncheon she en-I'
VI
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i. "4 ' ' +
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j MADAM ,
Wife of Lieut. Commander Aubn
| Embassy; guest of Mrs. Frank F
the Near Ivast relief ball Monda
OTHERS I
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STREET I
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dut Monday!
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ance Reductions
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Of London, England, who is visiti
at the Shorehani Hotel.
tertained a company of smart 1
women, including Mme. Ilrambllla. /
who entertained Baroness Romano
Hat luncheon also last week. The i
t'nited States Minister to Swedon <
nnd Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris were t: I
at that party too. They were also < I
the honor guests at a charming 1
dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' I
Cleveland Perkins gave a day or I
so ago. The party Baroness Ro- ' I
I mano nave yesterday was a very
I small. select affair, the baroness
'king only a few of her very 1 I
I wealthy and philanthropic friends
hear a short talk made by Father ! |
I Semeria. who ia touring this coun- j I
I try to arouse Interest in the chil- ! I
I Jren of Southern Italy.
*111 AITKLAKD CiKDUKS
HOST AT KM BASSY.
Thursday evening the British Am- I
hassador and I.ady Oeddes enter- ; I
I tained at dinner In the embassy In j '
celebration of the birthday of King |
I Heorga V, the guests including the I
Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby, I I
I the French Ambassador and Mme. I
I Tusserand, the Secretary of the i1 I
^Treasury and Mrs. Houston, Secre- j,
I tary Daniels. Secretary Payne, the '
Secretary of Agriculture and Mre.
I .Meredith. the Undersecretary of ' I
I State and Mrs. Polk, Admiral and
Mrs. Benson. the Assistant Secre-.'
?- ??.\m
AUBRY,
, naval attache of the Penivian
reyer, with whom she attended !
y evening.
ary of the Treasury and Mrs. l>f- .fl
Ingwell, the Assistant Secretary of '
he Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt, the I
ounselor of the British Embassy. '
tonald Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 1
liller. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sheldon,
f Australia, who are spending some '
me at the Shoreham; Mrs. Ray- '
rd. Mr. Brodertck, of the embas.iy 1 I
taff, and Mrs. Rrodeiick, Col. and '
rs. Thorne, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Har- 1
man. Mrs. Minot. Miss Boardman. J
iss Patten. Miss Wolcott, Col. Las- j
iter. Commodore Charlton, Capt.
lake and Capt. Henry. Vice Prea- ,
Sent Marshall Joined the party (
fter the dinner.
He and Mrs. Mycshall were asked J
o the dinner but being In mournng,
of course, did not accept, but
Jr. Marshall went in late quite in- ^
ormally. During the dinner the
ing's health was drunk; also the
lealth of the President of the
Irnited States and the President of v
he republic of .France. What did i
hey drink their health In. did you i
lay? Oh. I'm told there is a very
arge supply of "everything-' at the j
British embassy. All the atate stl- I
er was used on that great occaion.
including a solid silver dinner
ervice, and the orderlies were an I
n full dress uniform. Both the
British ambassador and the French f
imbassador wore all of their deco- i
ations and the ambassadorial flag a
lew over the embassy. The table c
ras a glorious aight with its dec- ?
'rations of red roses and whne r
teonles and smilax.
^ That evening l,ord and l4u]y ,
>eddes attended the party which a
?hn Barrett and William Eric t
fowler gave at the Pan American t
lull ding. but which was planMd to f
ake place 1a the annex, that beau- t
iful home of Mr. Barrett's adjola- a
ng that wondrous As tec garden of .
he American Bm*r?* Those !
charming Bachelors gave two
rtlaa last week; both small and t,
J- % S I
gi. ,,
ng Washington and is stopping II
1
: o
Informal receptions, and both to be *
garden parties. The flrat was; the ^
weather- upset the plans for the c
second. The guests at the flrst In- |
r-luded a number of debutantes and ^
young folks who were well chaperoned
by Hot. Mathleu, wife ot v
the Chilean ambassador; Mrs. Wll- *
bur J. Carr. wife of the Assistant
to the Secretary pf State; .Mrs.
Claude Mayo and Mrs. Harold "
Walker. The evening of that party
was gloriously beautiful, with the '
sir balmy and a full moon high la 6
the cloudless heavens and the an- *
nex and gardens were beautiful to *
behold. The second evening waa 'J
not so pleasant?It rained and the
air was damp and chilly and the
bigger building had to be used. n
which was a great disappointment *
but nevertheless everyone had a ?
grand time, and one they won't *
soon forget. Aside from the beauty ?
Df the setting of those two parties. 1
Messrs. Barrett and Fowler are '
each an ideal host, and together}
they are just doubly so. jl'
We are all hoping and prtfylng ?
that it won't rain tomorrow night i'
and spoil Major George Ackley d
rotten's garden party, for it gives ?
promise of being one of the pleas- 5
antest festivities of the spring 1
And there'll be dancing and at ten
J'clock Major Totten is putting on 8
i musical play. "In Sherwood For- t
fst." something quite new and ! 1
written by Mrs. Edouard Albion. 1
It's not pretentions, only one act. f
?Ut very melodious and should be J
l delightful thing In such a '
harming setting.
The singers are for the most 1
[>art professionals, wilh a few tal- ?
nted amateurs. The leading roles !
ire to be sung by Louis Thomp-j'
ion. tenor; Arthur Deibert. bass, j ,
ind Miss Abby Morrison, soprano. I (
Miss Morrison is a well known1 f
Vew York society girl and has a1
ovely voice. Mr. Albion is training |i
the chorus and Miss Imogen Stock-?
tt is teaching the Morris dances'?
srhich will be a feature of the I
ittle production. c
IMTTWAS* WIVK DIM*KH '
ro minion uipi.owat.
To return to the (>eddesses and j
ormal dinners, they were the no
able* for whom Senator and Mrs. j
Key I'ittman gave a dinner party! I
ast week. Asked to meet them I
vere the Secretary of Agriculture j t
md Mrs. Meredith. Senator and >
'Irs. Atlee Pomerene. Kepresenta- 1
ive and Mrs. Henry I). Flood,
lie Undersecretary of State and '
Urs. Frank I.yon Polk. Mr. and "
Urs. Huss.-li Cornell Lcffingwell,
aptain and Mrs. Charles Henry ?
^rlow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j
["umulty, General and Mrs. Will- j
am Crosier, Admiral and Mrs. i
loseph Strauss. Miss l^tura Har- t
an, Mrs. Richard Austin Harlow. "]
hiiss Mary Phelan, Norman l>avis, 5
Senator James I). Phelan and Kuu a
<png, United States Minister to
:Aba. 1
Last evening I^ord and I.ady Ged- 1
les dined with the Assistant Sec- 1
etary of War and Mrs. Benedict '
>owell. It is a busy life they lead (
?they are in such demand for en- '
ertainments of all sorts. But it ^
is the penalty they pay for being '
n public life and being so extremely
popular. The Ambassador ^
s in great demand, too, as a speak- '
?r and has delivered orations a< "
various college commencements and a
l>een given honorary degrees and s
lust kept on the jump day and C
light. I-ast Monday, for example. J
s a sample of how crowded is their C
Ime. Lady Geddes entertained a v
Jox party at the gala opening of t
"The Mikado" at Poll's Theater that s
vening. This famous Gilbert and j
Sullivan opera was given the flrst j
lalf of the week, and the equally p
amous "Pinafore" was given the t,
ast half by the Washingtonians. the r
>roceeds of the entire week going
0 the Salvation Army's home serv- ?
ce fund.
With Lady Geddes were Capt. C. T
r. Henry. R. H. Iladow and A. P. 1
raves, all of the British Embassy
'taff; and Mrs. Morris, of Rich- J
nond. The Ambassador was not ^
with the party, as he attended the *
'ommencement exercises of George '
Washington University, where he ?
nade an address and received an
lonorary degree. Later In the eve- b
ling he joined Lady Geddes and s
>er party at the ball at Wardman )
'ark Hotel given for the Near East t
belief. Mrs. Cabof Stevens is head C
?f the committee for relief In the a
4ear Bast. a
Monday evening was "diplomatic ^
ind society night" at the .opera, the j
ludlence being a very brilliant one
ndeed. c
The ball Monday was a delight- y
nl affair, but I imagine it was not ,
1 financial success, for the ballroom |
it Wardman was anything but a
r<jwded. In fact, it was more like a
k select, private function. The j
luallty was Al. but the quantity \
rasn't what mirtt have been fle- |
Ired. People hare certainly had j
in overdose of benefit balls during j
he past six months, aad no mat- j
er how great the attractions of- j
ere<^ or how needy the charity. r
hey .hist r?fnse to turn out for ^
my more snch nartles. I
OCI1TT HA| HAD TOO t
?a\y Mnarn suu,
This function had been planned 1
o follow the garden fete and card *
SOCETY
/
*
>arty given at 'Twin Oak?,M th?
em of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlss 1
loll, the preceding Friday. but was
oatponed until Monday. Tbe Wardnan
ballroom wai prettily decoated
with bright-colored bunting
Ad balloon*. The ball mi preeded
by a concert presided over
>y John Barrett, who announcod
he artiata and presented them,
'be program was given by Helene j
tenders, soprano; Miss Ina Goodrln,
pianist, and William C. Net-'|
um. tenor, all from professional
Ircles of New Tork. Mme. Kwailaaewskl.
wife of the counselor of
he Polish legation, delighted the
.udlence with vocal solos. Mme.
Coshkarian, who appeared In a naive
bridal costume of Armenia, .
vas a picturesque toue*. and mad? ,
i very distinct Impression, with
er group of folk songs. She sang
tome appealing little love soags,
is well as the stately national
ongs.
Mme. Koshkarlaa. who Is a na- ,
Ive Armenian, came down from
Jew Tork to fake part In the bene- i
It, and not only delivered a most |
lellghtful program but coached
he young people In the folk
lances, which represented hours of
lard work and which were carried
>ut . beautifully. To her Is due
nuch of the Inspiration, and she
ilso designed the costumes.
IKS. CABOT MTTBSI
FAI LIFE OF PBOCKA*.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. however, was
he life of the program. She was
be author of the appealing little
ketch in two parts, which added a
trong dramatic climax to the splenId
musical program, not only t?eause
of Mrs. 8tevens' conception,
ut because of the personality of
ach member of the cast, each enterng
into the spirit of the work with
Incerity and feeling. A vivid picured
appeal was made to the sudlnce
with Mrs. Stevens' poetical
Ines instead of a stereotyped appeal. |
'hose taking part In the first group *
f "The Spirit of Armenia" were
lisa Elizabeth Roe Caldwell. Mies
Srnestlne Pessou. Miss Theresa Pyle.
lias Grace Newton, Miss Olive
rhace. Miss Rachel Ashley. Miss t
(ary Noble. Miss Ida Clagett and j
(las Gertrude McRae. who accomanied
them. In part two. the Refugee
up. were Mrs William E.
'ha rlia. taking the part of the
Tandmother; Mrs. A. H. Bakshian.
.other. Msry Bakshian. Robert Robrds.
Thomas Clagett and Violet ,
iappl as children: Mrs. Edgar Hub-,
*11. Brlttaania; Mrs. James Pleas- t
nts Woods, as France; Col. T. Q. j
>on<Odaon and Lieut. George L. j
Po? nsend as America; Nicholas G.;
ouannou, the Turk; and Jack Pol-|
;inhow. Toung America. Miss Hanah
H. Arnold represented the
American Relief Worker; Paul
Itark weather. Bolshevikl; Armen
lakshlan. Armenian orphan; Miss
farjorie Webster, who symbolised j
he Spirit of Armenia by her danc- !
ng.
Miss McRae was also the accompanist
for this sketch. Mrs Cabot
Itevens road the lines behind the
icenes. Mini Marjorie Webster, who
lid some very delightful work, also
oached the debutantes.
KIM KAMtKRJ l?KLIGHTS
5S PROURAM OF SOJIGS
Miss Kanders was heard in an
iria from Mignon and. responding
o a recall, gave the Irish gem. "t
vnow Where I'm Goln'." Others of
ler numbers were "Phyllis Has
Such Charming Graces." two ancient
Armenian melodies, the first. "KUitls."
a spring pastorale, succeeded
>y a national Jielody of great emolonal
latenc"y. requiring a skillful
ontrol of the voice. Miss Kanders
in a ?>igh. dramatic soprano voice.
Tor encore*. he gave an Italian folk
ong. "La Fiera de Mast Andrea."
diss Gertrude McRae was the accomplished
accompanist of the
'vening.
At the close of the program the
eceiving line for the ball was formed
on the platform while the floor
ras cleared of chairs. Mrs. Francis
1. Moras, as chairman of the ball
ommlttee, headed the line. RecelvnK
with her were Mme. Bakhmeteff.
vife of the Russian Ambassador:
lime. Peiet, wife of the Penivian
Embassador; Lady Geddes. wife of
he British Ambassador; Mme. Brvn.
vlfe of the Norwegian Ambassador;
Jme Sol. wife of the Sa.vador Minster;
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
laker. Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs. Yicor
KaufTmann. Dr. and Mrs. Harrey
W. Wiley and Mrs. Charles J.
loll.
The ball was opened with a >lcuresque
"honor dance." known as
An Armenian Village Dance." done
ly eight young girls in Washington
lociety under the coaching of Miss
ilarjorie Webster, and led by Miss
ifeta Evans. The other dancers were
4iss Elisabeth Howe. Miss Barrine
)rake. Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss
Ibigall Harvey. Miss Margaretta
rillman. Mias Eleanor Northrup and
4Iss Mary Case. Miss Webster doing
l solo dance.
Among the box holders were the
talian Ambassador and Baroness
tomano Avessana. Sir Auckland and
<ady Geddes. Mrs. Victor Kauffnann,
Mrs. Francis B. Moran. Mrs.
diaries J. ftell, Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Jrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs. Edward
Hamlin Everett, and Mrs.
larry Wsrdman.
Mrs. 8cott and Mr. and Mrs.
Vardman did not occupy their
toxes. as they were out of town,
lor did Mr. and Mrs. Everett attend
is they had another engagement,
irn Bainbridge Colby and Miss
'olby were guests In the box of
Irs. Stevens, who also entertained
lea and Ijidy ,Anne Aigepetian,
eho came over from New York for
he event; the Secretary of War
ind Mrs. Newton Baker. Gen. and
itrs. Torcum and Signor Nicholas
Irambllla. After the musicale Mrs.
itevens asked her guests, the Brit h
Ambassador and I^ady Geddes,
or supper. Her other guests inluded
Mrs. F. B. Moran. Mr. and
Ira. Edgar Hubbell. Col. Jamea
(ranch. Mlas Helen Kanders. John
larrett and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley.
The British Ambassador and I>ady
Seddes had with them In their box,
apt. C. J. Henry. R. H. Hadow and
L P. Gravea. all of the British Emiasay
staff; Mrs. Moore, of Rlcnriond.
and Miss Anna Hamlin.
Mrs. Moras had with her In her
iox. Admiral and Mrs. W. S. Benon.
Gen. and Mrs W. W. Harts.
Ir. and Mrs. Hubbell. RepresentaIve
and Mrs. James P. Wood and
len. and Mrs T. Q. Donaldson. Mr.
nd Mrs. Charles J. Belt entertained
. box party Including Mr. and Mrs
Valter Tuckerman and Mr. and
Irs. Charles Marsh.
Some of the others In the notable
ompaay were the Misses Colby, the
Embassador of Peru and Mme. Peet
and their son and daughter-lnaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Peet;
the Minister of the Serbs. Croats
md Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch;
Ime. Bryn, wife of the Mlnlater of
forway; Marc Peter, the Swiss Minster;
John Barrett. Senator and
Irs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Henry D.
r1ood. Miss Ruth Hitchcock. J. Low
iarrtmaa, Harvey Wiley, Durham
logers, Prof, and Mrs. Mitchell Caroil.
Mlas Janet Richards. Dr. W. H.
is Beaufort. Miss Anna Hamlin,
lenry de Bach. H. V. Tennaat. of
he British Embaaay staff; Miss Ftonaao.
Mrs. Morris Evaas. Mias Meta
Korrla Evans, Miss Veeder, who was
elllng something from a table >n
MADAME HU
Wife of Capt. Carlo Huntington
Capt. and Mrs. Huntington havt
Boston.
the corner of the ballroom; I>r. f
Walter Wells. .V. H. Lahovary. counselor
of the Roumanian legation; )
M. and Mme. Claude I^angials. AI- |
varex de Buenavista, of the Peruvian
Embassy staff; Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Bentley, Mrs. George
Wheeler. Comdr. and Mrs. Thoma?
Kinkaid. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank
Freyer. Col. Robert Paxton. Comdr. 1
Enochs, Mme. Aubry, Mrs. Frederic
Harris, Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Drake. Miss Karrine Drake, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Penfteld, Mrs. Clarence
Day. Admiral and Mrs. Henry Rousseau.
Mr and Mrs Henry Price
Wright. Miss Mary Graham. Roger
Eailey. Arthur Addison. Kimon Collas.
of the Legation of Greece; Mrs. i
Hampson Gary. Col. and Mrs Chas. I
Harvey. A. C. Rivas. Col. and Mrs. j
ft
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?CThrto b> CtSofsHart. j c?
NTINGTON, j *f'
i of the Italian Embassy staff. Mi
: just returned from a visit in | M!
! ce
?- iti
he
Munson, Ralph Snowden Hitl and ^
many others of the sime sort. gi
Before midnight many of the I "a
guests had departed. A great man>
of the guests, too. strolled in late M
from some of that evenings dinner lu
parties and from the Salvation Army i t-i
benefit at Poll's. Those entertaining ; te
th~re that evening, in addition to ta
Lady Geddes. were: The Bulgarian j si
Minister. N. H. Uuttrell. Mrs. E. V. e:
Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker. ;
Mr and Mrs. William Eustis Kendall, M
Mr and Mrs J. W. Holcombe, Mrs h(
Rolf Crevke. Mrs. Goldsbbrough- p,
A dims. Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs. H. T1
(Tay Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- o{
son. Commodore and Mrs. William
C. Riv?rs. Mrs. Rose GouveneurHoes,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Westi
LADIES ^
.13 G Street N. W.
OUR 4th
VERSARY !
ies offered in this sale
ove reproach. All our
ave been marked for si
earance that our racks
1 last week. However
irev augmented with 1
idise offered at prices i
f before.
Of Voiles, Organdies,
Gingham and figured
S Voiles. These are sample
dresses and slightly (
soiled. Formerly priced ,
to $25.00.
Of Georgette, Taffeta,
Serge, Tricotine, .
F 1 o w e red Georgette, Q*
S Satin and Sport
Dresses. Newest styles.
Formerly priced to
$45.00.
Individual styles, only
one of a kind. In Crepe _
Meteor, Beaded Flower /A
S Georgette, Pongee Sport
Dresses, Satins, Beaded mfj
Georgettes and Sport Kumsi-Kumsa.
Formerly
priced to I95.00.
In assorted all-wool checks,
plain and pleated models in
the newest designs. Formerly |
priced to $17.50.
Of all the newest mate
i a 1 s, Kumsi-Kunlsa
Chimera, Tricolette, Fan- 11
'a-sai and white Sport ?j|
skirts. Formerly priced to
829.50.
Of fine plain and striped
Tricolette and Beaded Georgette.
Formerly priced to
$7.50.
Every new Spring
and Summer Hat wil
Y be sold at
=======
Appreciate 1
ur Store E*
SOCIETY
e. Mr?. Hark A. Woodell. MUi }
therfne Robinson. Maj. and Mrs.
ran Rock, Maj. and Mrs. Frank
nnedy, Capt. and Hr>. M. T. Dalport.
Mr*. Paul Moncure. Mr*,
ac Pearson, Mrs. Katharine Booce,
L Jacob John L<ocher, Mrs. Kaynd
Jennings. Mrs. Ernest Wiggins
is France* Wolff, Miss Marie Metre..
Miss Margaret Mansfield, Miss
>ra Shockleyi Miss Ruby Johnston,
is Ellca Pope Van Dyne. Ernest
ggins. Mrs. Joseph Thopp, Mrs.
ger Delaney. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge
Ivert. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scott
y-Smlth, Miss McCaffrey. Miss lsaStevens,
Philip Kernan, Miss Oce
rrlson, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow
ndolph, Miss Randolph, Cary Ranph.
Dr. and Mrs B. R. Ix>gle. Mr.
I Mrs. Logie and Mr. and Mrs.
srles Draper.
St. Elisabeth's Hospital benefited
>ni the annu.il baseball game
iyed the first of the week at
nerlcan Lefcguc Park.
Diplomats Girsla.
The Vice President opened the
le and the tcxes and grandrtand ^
:re crowded with offlccrs of the <
my,.n*vy and Marine Corps, while
s special guests were the wcunded
Idiers from Walter Reed Hospital.
t Naval Hosj ital and St. Ellzath'a.
The Vic? President and Mrs. Mar*11
are to leave Washington for
<ky Mount, N. C.. tomorrow, to
main until June 10. when they
II return to Washington just for
few hovrs. departing that niglit
r California, joining Mrs. Thomas
Walsh and he* party In Chicago
route.
But enough of keneflts. The Min:er
frost Ecuador and Mme. Elil<i"
entertained at a dinner last
sek In compliment to Mr. and Mr:,.
idre-? Franco, who are visiting this
untr/ en route to Europe. Mrs.
anco is a nitce of the Presidert
Ecuador. In the company were
me Julia de Santistcran, sifter of
Inister ElisaMe, snc her son,' Vinte
de Sar.tl.-teian. wl?o are visas
tile EJizakies on their way
ime from France. Dr. Goding.
lit'd States consul general at
la.vaquil. Ecuador, was aUo
mung thoje prerent."
The Spanish Ambassador and
me. Riano were hosts at a large
noheon. as were the Minister of
ruguay and Mme. Urueta, who enrtained
for the Uruguayan miliry
mission, in town for a while.
MMMI AMBASSADOR IS
VTBRTAIXED AT DIVtKR.
The Spanish Ambassador and
me. Riano were the guests of
inor of the Polish Minister and
ineess Lubomirska at dinner
tursday evening. The Secretary
War and Mr*. Baker, the Minlsr
of the Serbs. Croats and SloCOXTIXCTO
OS PAGE THREE.
? ?:
amp
J
Sale
have
garlch
a
were
, the
fresh
lever
$6.95
22.50
45.00
$9J5
16.95
$3749 i
iOFF
Regular
Prices l
i
Values
4 RLY
f
1