Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 42

SOCIETY LY T S MRS WARREN DELANO ROBBIN £ Ball As she vill appear at the RussianKelie Fuesday night Executive Mansion Assumes Bright Social Atmosphere At Dinner Honoring Viviani i Brilliant White House Function for Distinguished i French Visitor—Official Circles Socially Active Otherwise—Ball in Pan-American Building. I dignity in the dinner given there Tuesday night in honor of M. Viviani, when the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, the dean of diplomats, M. Jusserand, and Mme. Jusserand were of the company. ! Still another bit of former official activity was added when Mrs. Cool- idge gave the first of her Wednesday afternoon receptions letting in through her doors hundreds oi women in and out of official life with imow and then a man venturing in. Both Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge jreceived many guests informally during the week and the Congressional !Club will be hostess at a reception for Mrs. Harding Friday aiternoon. . The atmosphere of thg cJub will not be new to her, as she has long been .a member there. Notable Gathering to Honor Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. 'I‘HE mere mention of the beautiful Pan-American building in connec- tion with social life brings a feeling of delight, for there is not a +more charming place in Washington to entertain. It is there that a ban- . quet, reception and ball will be given in honor of the Secretary of State ‘and Mrs. Hughes by Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, minister of foreign affairs ‘at Caracas, and the twelve distinguished personages of Bolivia who ac- .companied him to this country for the unveiling of the Simon Bolivar statue in New York April 19, and with the Minister of Venezuela, Dr. :Don Santos A. Dominici as associate host. The distinguished delega- ' tion will be entertained by the President and Mrs. Harding and by the i Secretary of State, and their coming will add much interest to ffairs . of next week. .pRI‘NCE ALBERT of Monaco, who sailed from France yesterday, will ¢ come to Washington shortly after landing and while his visit is respecially to receive the Alexander Agassiz gold medal awarded in ! recognition of his scientific marine researches, his visit creates a flurry in society. He will be accompanied by his aid, Commandant Bourree of ‘the French navy, and by his physician, Dr. Louet of the French army. Prince Albert is recovering from an attack of grip, and while he will be entertained by the President and at the French embassy his health will | prevent much social activity. H i ‘ t | H H i i H H H § H H } 1 H t H H 1 1 1 BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HE White House took on an atmosphere oi official social i . New Interest Found on Motor Trips. 'ASHINGTON society folk, or at least those who are accustomed to an afternoon motor trip. have found a new route with a delightful | objective in view in guard mount at the flagstaff at Fort Myer every | H Tuesday and Friday afternoon when the weather permits, at 4:30 o'clock. Many society folk will witness guard mount as guests of officers whose porches face the scene, while others will have the view from their automobiles. The band, one of the finest in this part of the country, will give a special program on each occasion wASHIXGTON society is keeping pace with that of other cities and when finally the season is closed and the curtain rung down on such strenuous pastime, the devotees of that now large body in Washington will | have danced in the costume and guise of almost every civilized country and for the benefit of those who needed them. The Chinese hall was a charming and refreshing affair and Russian benefit week, which begins | Tuesday with the Russian headdress ball at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, will add another bright spot in social life, Quite in line with these spectacular dancing events will be the moonlight dance on the roof garden of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh’s home, when the roof will be turned into a bewildering bit of garden beauty, so arranged as not to interfere with the glow of the moonlight. | Nicholas Mrs. Coolidge Entertains At Her First Reception Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President, held her first Wednesday reception last week, and hundreds ©of women and a few men peured through Rer drawing reoms at the New Willard i{n the two hours allot- | ted. Modestly enough, Mrs. Coelldge | had expected less than a hundred visitors, and was truly surprised at the veritable onslaught. Servants Mrs. Harding Heads Dance Patronesses The Chemical Warfare Service Branch of the Army Rellef Soclety will give a tes dance Saturday aft- ernoon, April 16, in the roof garden of the Hote! Washington, when Mrs. Amos A. Fries, president of the branch, will recefve the guests, aa- sisted by Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr. and Julius Kahn. Mrs. Harding heads the list of patroness- 1es._which also includes Mme. Jus- serand, Lady Geddes. Mrs. John W. tazls. oW Mes HENRY PARSONS ERWIN 27" ™ Miss Helen Peck who was sarei Tormetl April Blodgdett,a bride of AR B S THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 10, 1921—PART 2. MISS ADELAIDE PEARCE 77 Vhose engdagement to MrTheodote P. Noyes was arnounced last weel.. “Russian Week" Plans For Refugee Relief Include Many Events Will Begin program of Entertainment Which Is Being Generously Sup- ported by Washington So- ciety. This week should be known as “Russian week,” for on Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday a series of entertainments will be held for the benefit of the Russian refugees It is conservatively estimated that there are more than 1,004,000 men, women and children in need of food and clothing. When this condition was brought to the notice of the rep- resentative women of Washington by Mrs. Robert Lansing and her asso- ciates on the local committee the re- sponse was spontaneous. Mrs. Borden Harriman accepted the position of chairman of the campaign committee, composed of the follow- ing prominent members of society in Washington: Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Charl Henderson, Mrs. John Gibbons, ‘Mrs. R. H. Kimball, Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs. Herbert Stabler, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. Irene Carley, Mrs. Harry Cootes, Mrs. Grafton Minot. Mrs. Raymond Rogers, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. | Barnett, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. William Scully, Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Mrs. Josephine Patten and Miss Louise Delano. _ One of the most earnest and active workers in this campaign is Mrs. R. imball, wife of Maj. Kimball, A The campaign will commence in & blaze of glory with the “Bal de Tete.” which will be given Tuesday night in the residence of Mrs. Breckinridge Long, 2829 16th street Special em- phasis is Jaid on the Russian head- dresses that will be worn by the ladies. One of the attractive fea- tures of the ball is going to be that of Mme. Poloushkin, wife of Col S. Poloushkin, formerly a member of the general staff of the Russian army, who will tell fortunes of those wishing to know their future. Mrs. Charles Henderson, 1754 N street northwest, has charge of tick- ets On Thursday and Friday nights the tableaux vivant will be held at the Russian embassy, and unusual inter- est is being taken in this affair, not only because of the prominence of those taking part in the tableaux. but also because of the international atmosphere involved. Tickets for this can be secured from Mrs. Herbert Stabler, 1006 16th street, and, owing to the limited capacity of the em- bassy, those wishing to secure tickets arp requested to make reservations early. Fr{day afternoon at 2 o’clock an elaborate bridge and five hundred party will be held at Wardman Park Hotel. More than 100 prizes will be awarded, and will be distributed by Princeas ne and Mlle. Mishtowt, the latter having just come to this country from Russia. After the game tea will be served on the east terrace of the Wardman Park Hotel, and this attractive and novel feature will give | were sent scurrying for relays of tea, sandwiches and cakes time after time, with which to refresh the big company. Mrs. Coolidge stood smiling and happy receiving alone, and wearing a very simple little afterncon gown of Canton crepe fashioned with a round-necked, elbow-sleeved bodice of lace, the relief in color being in the handsome cluster of orchids and liles of the valley on her bodice. She is truly gifted with repartee, and Prought forth a number of laughs from her guests. “I am from Dixie, Mrs. Coolidge,” sald one charming lady, “but we vot- ed for Mr. Harding at home" ~And you admit it, too.” was Mrs. Cool- dg prompt reply. To the visitor who said “T stump- ed Marviand for Harding,” she re- plied, “The results showed it From the Agricultura! Department ter of pink stic German silver banket center of the tea table. ters of flowers were placed here and there throug Weecks, Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Atlce Pomerene, Mrs. F. H. Gillett, Mme. Groultch, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, Mme. Collardet. Mrs. J. A. Le- jeune, Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland, Mrs. William Rivers, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. . W. Coe, Mrs. William S. Snow, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. Leslie Craigie. Mrs. Rufus Day, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs. W. R. Castle, Mrs. F. P. Garvan, Mrs. H. T. Oxnard, Mra. Wal- ter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Meriwether Walker and Mrs. Wfi‘?. Du_Puy. Large parties m ewood arsensl, Camp Meade, Fort'sMoar ong | & Lo Camp Humphrey will also attend. Among the officers who will serve on the men!' committee are Gen. Amos A. Fries, Maj. Gen. Menoher and Gen. the affair the aspect of a garden party. Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Massachusetts avenue northwest, is in charge of tickets for this feature. These entertainments are not_the only work being done to aid the Rus- n refugees, for many groups of ies from the Washington branch of the American central committee for Russian relief are busily making gar- ments to be sent away. Among these groups are the pupils of Miss Scott, teacher of Americanization in the schools of the District of Columbia; ng circle of old ladies in Utica, . the faculty wives of St. Albin 8chool of Washington, D. C.; the girls in the Honor of Mercy, Washington; the women needing work on the list of the Washington Co-Operative So- Holbrook. X : ciety; also a number of woman work- The young ladies' committee in- |Ciety: al cludes Miss Dorothy Golden, Miss | ¢F8 IR the War Department. Rosa May Kendrick, Miss Virginia Kendrick, Miss Virginia McKenny, Mss Katherine Sutherland, Miss Gold- School Beauty Leag‘ue en Ruggles, Miss Frances Morrow Will Meet Monday and Miss Dorothy Dennett. Mrs. Frederick Delano has loaned out the rooms. There were =everal handsome silver piecezs on the tea table, and quite a homelike air about the room—the same as those occu- pied by the former Vice President apd Mrs. Marshall. The Vice President was with Mrs. Coolidge during the part of ‘the reception. from Dimce to X Dorothy Hancock Chapter her home, 1128 16th street, for the an- Will Meet With nual meeting of the League for Deco- 1 eet With Mrs. Evans|ration of Public Schoots, Monday att- Mrs. O. R. Evans of 34th street, | ernoon, at 4 o'clock. Mr. James Rush Cleveland Park. will have the Doro- [Marshall, the president. will preside thy Hancock Chapter, D. A. R., Miss |and Miss Grace Lincoin Temple, chair- Adams, presiding, to-meet at|man of the committee on decoration, bar home. at-3 eclock | jwill 2all of RO N 'Mr. and Mrs. Coolid Dinner Guests Tonight | “Bal de Tete" Tuesday Night|Secretary and Mrs. Hughes to Be Guests at! Dinner Given by Senator and Mrs. Suther- land—Other Features. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be the guests of honor at| dinner this evening of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. The Secretary of State and Mra. Hughes will be the guests in whose honor former Senator . and Mrs. George Sutherland will entertain a company at dinner Wednesday even- ing in the Presidential suite at the New Willard. Representative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks will entertain at dinner next Saturday, when they will have a dis- tinguished company. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will gntertaln at dinner Thursday even- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch will entertain a company at dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis enter- tained at dinner last night at the Chevy Chase Club, having with them | the minister to Switzerland and Mrs. | Hampson Gary, Mr. Gustave Scholle of the diplomatic service and Mrx Scholle, Mrs. Alma Clayburgh, Mr. Todd Falloway and Mr. Lynne Rod- | gers of the consular service. | Mrs. Marshall Field entertained at a luncheon followed by a theater party yesterday afternoon, in com- | pliment to her house guest, Miss Gwendolin Field. Mr. Perry Heath will give a lunch- eon this afternoon at his residence on 8 street to an assembly of gentle- men in honor of Attorney General Daugherty. Former Senator and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury will be hosts at a dinner party Wednesday evening. Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill will en- tertain at a luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club. Miss Amaryllis Gillett was hostess at a dinner party at the Chevy Chase Club last evening given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis L. McArthur of Chicago. Mrs. Frederic A. Keep and her sis- ter, Miss Mabel Boardman, will en- tertain a company at breakfast to- day, at Grasslands. Col. and Mra. Thorpe 2339 § Gave Dimmer for Minister. Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe en- tertained at dimner last night in homor of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch. Other guests were the for- mer minister to China and Mrs. Paul Refnsch, Miss Martha Codmean, Miss Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Car- Blind Heroes to Play At Ball at Raleigh Among the interesting features of | the April ball, to be given by the Roy McKinley Basford unit of the American Women's Legion, at the Raleigh, April 27, for the benefit of the men blinded in the world war, will be, in addition to the Marine Band, which will furnish the mnsic for the dancing, an orchestra com- posed of the blind heroes. There will be a grand march, distribution of fa- vors, and a prevailing carnival spirit. Among those sponsoring the ball are the President and Mra Harding, Gen. John J, Pershing, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeuns, commandant of the Unit- ed States Marine Corps, and Mra. Le- jeune; Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Jr.; Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr. Theo- dore Roosevell, assistant secretary of the Navy; Lieut. Benjamn Soule Gantz, U. S.'N,, and Mrs. Gantz; Sena- tor and Mrs. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Ida O. Trenis, Mrs. Jesse B. Webb, Miss Marie J. Mc- Guire, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Mr. and Mrs. Albion Wilkins Tuck. Mrs. Hinnant, and Mr. Fred Britton. ‘The officers of the unit are Miss Irene U. Basford, president; Miss Mar- | morrow, M. Henri Guy, exchange pro-| group of songs. garet Scott, secretary, ge roll, Maj.-Gen. W. C. Neville and Ad- miral Bradley Fiske. Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss will) be hosts at luncheon today Brig. Gen. and mor weré hosts at a bril party last evening given dance and cabaret at the Washin barracks. The guests included Gen. Pevion C. March, U. S. A, chief of staff; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Frederick A. Brit- ten, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, and Mrs. John D. Chamberlain, Gen and Mrs. William J. Snow. Mr Georgia Lee Parker and Gen. Charles | T. Menoher. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and M Horace H. ‘Westcott, who yesterday celebrated their twentieth wedding’anniversary. ! Maj. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury entertained a dinner company of sev- en last evening before the dance and cabaret at the Washington barracks. Mrs. Collins, wife of Col. R. H. Col- lins, will entertain at tea this after- noon. Mrs. Edward Pendleton was hostess | at 'a_luncheon Wednesday at her| apartment at Stoneleigh Court, in, nor of her cousin. Mrs. Robert | Gamble. Those asked to meet her were Mrs. Charles McCawley, Mr: Philip Lansdale, Mrs. Robert Woods | Bliss, Mrs. Charles Rae, Mrs. Fred- erick Atherton and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris. | Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Collins will entertain at tea this afternoon for Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Farns- worth. Mrs. Gardner Boothe entertained at dinner Thursday evening in Alexan- dria, Va., in compliment to Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, who later gave her decture on costumes for the benefit of old Christ Church. Maj. Beverly C. Dunn entertained at dinner last evening at the Cafe St. Marks for a party of ten. 1 Mrs. Don N. Holmes entertained at tea vesterday afternoon at the Cafe St. Marks in honor of Miss Katherine C. Roche, whose marriage to Mr. Ber- nard 1. Boudren takes place Tuesday. Miss Alverta 8. Boddis will be at home informally this afternoon from 3 to 6, and will be assisted in re- ceiving by her mother, Mrs. Henry Boddis, and sister, Mrs. Frank H. Mc- Coy. Miss Peggy Sheridan and Miss Mary Scott will preside at the tea urn and Miss Jesse Vandever will several readings from James Whitcomb Riley. Lecture Under Auspices Of the Vassar Alumnae The National Club of the American Assocfation of Univerity Women an-| nounces a lecture at the clubhouse, | 1607 H street, for Wednesday even-| ing, April 13, under the auspices of the Vassar Alumnae Association. The speaker will be Signora Olivia Ros- setti Agresti of Rome, Italy, daugh- ter of William M. Rossetti and niece of Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Her subject will be “The Contribu- tion of the Rossettis and the Pre- Raphaelite Movement in England to the Life of Today (illustrated).” The reception committee will con- sist of the following Vassar Alum- nas: Mra. Phillip North Moore, Mrs. Avery Cooney, Mrs. George Mansfield, Mrs. David L. Wing, Mrs. Louis C. Scherer, Mra. Henry S. Graves. During Signora 'Agresti's stay in ‘Washington she will be the guest of Mrs. Avery Coonley, at Rosedale, Cleveland Park. Last Lecture Scheduled For Alliance Francaise { | George ‘K. Denmark, Daffodil Ball for Free Swimming Pool To Be Brilliant Affair Fifteen Boys Will Take Invi- tations to President—Fa- mous General and Staff Coming From New York. The officizl flag of New York state will be the dominant noté in the deco- rations for the daffodil ball to be to provide funds for a free for Trinity Commu- April 21, at the New Wil- s of the New York slegation will have boxes adjoining. splaved for the benefit of the guests will be a model of the proposed poot in miniature Beginning tomorrow, the street cars ven swimming pool nity Hous; lard All th {of Washington will all carry posters about the ba Some day during the ittee of fiftéen boys rep- our hundred who use nter will call at the nd present President an finvitation asking S Harding to be their a X Wadsworth, 1 of the committee, is bring- ing down several friends from New York, and among them will be Maj, Gen. John F. O'Ryan, commander of the New York National Guard. who is 4 personal friend of Senator Wads- worth, and his staff of officers, who fought with New York's 27th Divi- Mrs. Wit Mrs. Willium Collier, who bought the first box, has turned 1t over poc the benefit of the wounded soldiers at Walter Recd Hospital. Additions to the list of boxholders are Mrs. Rob.. ert Woods Bliss, Mrs. A. S. Houghton, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., and Rev. and Mrs. Covell. Vice President and Mrs. ‘Coolidge will have among their guests the President’s personal physician, Brig. Gen. Sawyer, and Mrs wyer. Mrs. Wadsworth, 800 16th street » 18 in charge of tickets. northwes Dixie Chapter Gives Reception to Mrs. King A reception tn haonor of Mrs. George King, recently elected president of Dixie Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and all Confed erate veterans in the city, Thursday ning at Memorial Home was held Confederate Mrs. King had as- rnelia B. Stone, former president general of the Daughters of the Con- federacy; Mrs. A. Waller, first vice president of the District of Columbia division; Miss May K. Little, Mrs. Royal O. H: Davis, Mrs. W. Nisting her in the receiving line, Mrs. | Mrs. | Miss [ d'Alte, has returned from SOCIETY Mres ROBERT VOODS BIriss. ird Assistant Secretary of State. Vife of the Th ERISREW MG ‘[tems of Live Interest Noted in Social Worl: Secretary and Mrs. Wallace Back From the West. Miss Helen A. Cannon Coming Tomorrow. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry C. Wallace, has returned from the west, where he went to make a speech in Chicago, and visited his home in Des Moines. Mme. Hauge, who has been in New York for several days, will return to Washington today. Miss Helen A. Cannon will arrive in New York on the Aquitania to- morrow and will join her father, Representative Joseph Cannon, in Washington, to spend several weeks. While here Miss Cannon will live at the New Willard. Mrs. M. B. Berryhill entertained terday_afternoon in compliment to Mrs. George Qtis of San Francisco. The guests numbered fourteen. Mr. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood and their daughters, Miss Lindsay Wood and Miss_ Virginia Wood, will re- turn to Washington this week from Bermuda. Mrs. Wood and Miss Lind- say Wood have spent the winter there and Mr. Wood and Miss Vir- ginia Wood jointed them a short time ago. They will remain in Washing- ton until they open their country place at Warrenton, Va., for the sum- mer. The former Secretary of State, Bainbridge Colby, will sail for .Eu- rope Tuesday aboard the Aquitania. According to word received here, Miss Mildred Bromwell, daughter of Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, Who is abroad, is now in Monte Carlo with relatives and will visit Florence and Rome, later going to England. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Have Returned From China. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover, who spent two years in China, where the former was connected with a large American business firm, have re- turned to this country for a visit of some weeks and are guests of the parents of Mr. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Hoover. Mrs. Hoover was for- merly Miss Dulin of Washington, and Le Bretons and Niece Wil] Remm Tomorrow The ambassador of Argentina and Miss Liloveras, will Breton and Miss Lloveras have been there for several weeks and the ambas- - | sador joined them the middle of the week | Mrs. Hopp treasurer. for a short stay. The ambassador of Italy, Senor Ricci, and the military attache of the embassy, to Washington yesteraay from New two weeks. ‘The minister of Portugal Cuba, where Blanche Miller, Miss Evelyn Daniel, |he spent some time, and has taken an Mrs. Frank Birthright and Mrs. Good- | apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, Win D. Ellsworth. Mrs. Livingston | where the office of the legation Is also Vann presided at the coffee urn. Mr. | established. Daniel Smith Gordon read “Too Good to Be Lost” an anonymous poem found written on the back of a|m The minister of Venesuela. Senor Do- nict, The parlors were tastefully decor- | which is coming to attend the celebra- ated with flags, cut roses and spring | tion attendant upon the unveiling of the flowers. was enjoyed until a late hour. Edward evening. Col. and Mrs. Junkin To Hold Last At Home Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, who are giving up Twin Oaks late this week to take up residence for two months at Calumet Place, will hold their last Sunday afternoon “at home” there today. ~Assisting Mrs. Junkin in receiving will be their niece, Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel, and others with her during the afternoon include Mme. Grouitch, Marquise di Bernezo, wife of the military attache of the Italian embassy; Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phil- lips, Mrs. William C. Rivers, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss Carolyn Nash and Miss Madeline Austin. Attorney General Will 1 Mrs. ‘W. Stitt was hostess for the Address Ohio Society |4 An unusually interesting program is planned for the Ohio state mest- Refreshments were served |statue of Bolivar, which will all through the evening, and dancing |in New York April 19. Dr. E. Borges, who is the head of the mission, ‘was formerly counselor of the legation Borges and his children. includes six other men prominent in the affairs of Venezuela, and they are ac- companied by their wives. Following the celebration in New York the mis- sion will come to Washington and on April 22 will entertain at a banquet in honor of the Secretary of State and at a box party at the Belesco ves- | | they have their two children, one of | them born in Shanghai, with them Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford have as their guest Mrs. George R. Hubbard of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Whiteford's sister. Mrs. A. E. Rankin of Wellesley Hills, Mass., who has been v her son and daughter-in-law, | Commander and Mrs. John Wilkes Rankin. is now the guest of her aunt, Miss Jane Wilkes, in her apartment at the Farragut. Mrs. Lockwood Jones, of Charlotte. N. C., who makes her home for the most part with her | aunt, Miss Jane Wilkes, has arrived | a short time in Norfolk visiting h: | nephew, Lieut. John Wilkes, and Mrs. | Wilkes and their infant son, John | Wilkes, 4th. Mrs. Lockwood Jones will be detained in Charlotte for a time by an accident she sustained in Norfolk. Judege and Mrs. Timothy Ansberry and their little son, Peter, have gone to Atlantic City for a month. Judge Ansberry is convalescing from a seri- ous operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have re- opened their residence 2110 20th sireet, after spending the winter in Cambridge., Mass. and will remain throughout the spring and early sum- mer. Mrs. Keith will shortly resume her davs at home. Mrs. George Mahool. daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Helmbold, is in Pitts- burgh. Pa.. visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson. Mrs. Robert H. Gordon, sister of Mrs. Helmbold, is here a visit of several weeks, at the Cairo. Mrs. Edward C. Walker, who moved lact week from 1155 16th street tn 1785 Massachusetts avenue, has lef! town for the summer. 3 Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. White will return to Washington tomorrow after a three weeks' visit to Panama and ! Cuba. Mr. and Kaathovah, prominent residents of Washingto are occupying a suite at the Ambag- sador, Los Angeles. Hold Successful Bazaar For Chinese Famine Fund Mrs. M. Bing was honorary chair- Mrs. Van Mme. Le Breton and the latter's niece, | man of the bazaar which was given return » tomorrow | last Tuesday evening in the Metro- from White Sulphur Springs. Mme. Le | Politan M. E. Church, on John Mar- shall place, for the bemefit of the Chinese famine fund. Mrs. Harry D. Mitchell was acting chairmaa, and Mrs. Lee Quon. Mrs. G. L. Tom and Miss Hopp formed the decorating committee. Mrs. Bing, assisted by Miss J. Apolonio, pre- sided over the center booth, which Marquis di Bernezzo, returned | was of exclusive Chinese goods, and the other eight were the country York, where they have been for the last | store, Mrs. Lee See Num, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ben Uhlifelder, Mrs. S. Tillah and Miss J. M. Stevens; the Viscount | fancy table, Miss Hopp. assisted by Mrs. Miller, Miss L. C. Tay- lor, Miss A. Kernan, Miss E. M. Clark and Mrs. W. M. Hays; young Chinese girls’ booth., Miss Margaret Soo, as- sisted by Miss Alice Moy and Mrs. Rosie Goon; cake table, Miss Mary Tuthill, assisted by Miss M. H. Du will go to New York today to| trow, Miss Grace Randall and Miss five-hundredidollar Confederate note. | meet the special mission from Venezuela [ A R. Newburn: . Mrs. W. S. Wen, assisted by Mrs A. V. ‘Yateman and Miss Carr; take place | handkerchief table, Mrs Lee Sing Gil assisted 2 More, by Miss Lena Layman and Mrs. Lynch: Chinese goods and aprons, Mrs. Helen Leo Wong. assisted by Miss Rosalie Wal- Ker and Miss Bertha Gray; candy table. Mrs. Ung, assisted by Miss Scrieber, Miss Stevenson, Mrs. S. W. Cockrell. ‘Miss F. Knipp and Mrs. Robert T. Lang. There was also an interesting display of Chinese china loaned by Mr. G. L. Tém. The new minister of China, Dr. Al- \0d| fred Sze. attended the bazaar, and M s, o e s “thio" | made a short address of appreciation building. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the Serbian minister, will go to Richmond. Va., Mon- day, April 18, to make an address before | fund. and thanks to those who are alding the famine fund, and later attendsd the Chinese ball given at Wardman Park Hotel for the aid of the same Something over $1,500 was the Women’s Club on Serbia, in behalf [ taken in, and between 300 and 900 the bazaar. It of the Serbian Aid Fund. ‘was in the att o ‘Metropolitan Church that the first The minister of Persia, Mirza Abdul | Chinese Sunday school was started Ali Khan, week for a brief visit. The minister of Switserland and Mme. will go to New York this|over thirty years ago. and delega- tions from the Chinese Sunday schools of the Metropolitan M. E. Church. the Calvary Baptist and the Mount Ver- Peter entertained a small company at| non M. E. churches and the Gospel luncheon Friday in honor of the United | Missfon were present at the bazaar. ates minister to Switzerland and Mrs. §lampson Gary. The minister of China, Dr. Sze, will entertain an important company at din- ner this evening at the legation to meet ing at Rauscher's, at § oclock Monday night, the Attorney General, Mr. Harry M. Daugherty, making, the chief address. Mr. Wade H. Ellis the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby. Senor Don Enrique Greenzier, attache of the legation of Panama, has been re- At the next lecture to be given be- | will preside over the meeting, and on | gailed, and will return shortly to his Lieut. R. R. Hinnant, U. S. N., and |fore the Alliance Francaise at the|the program will be Mrs. Alma Clay- ‘Washington Club, at 4:30 o’clock to- fessor at Harvard, will speak. Jecture will de-the last DR IRNE0 e s [} burgh of New York, who will come to Washington especially to give a . Mr. Todd (l}“:llo'lv. an Ohioan, will speak on expe- France, and will sing e country, where he will be attached to the foreign office. Mr. Quesada, vice consul of Cuba, en- tertained at dinner last evening in honor, of Semor Fahia Siallp, the noted pest |Mrs. Gore to Show Dolls at Her Home Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. president of the National Library for the Blind, will open her apartment at 1302 18th street from 2 to 6 o'clock tomorrow, for an_exhibition of period-costume) dolls, loaned by Mrs Helen Smith Wright. No charge will n in Charlotte to visit. after spending y