Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 50

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 13, 1 e RN Wife o Shipping Board . wi a MRS VRIGHT tHenr ]_?srice Wridht, of the i nLVa,Ghis pendidd the winter ngton iety, Reception at White House Officially Marks Opening Of Parley Social Calendar President and Mrs. Harding Entertain—Secretary and Mrs. Hughes Hosts Tomorrow at Pan- American Building—Busy Program Ahead. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ASHINGTON the capital o termed, has taken on far greater importance than ‘Was| f the world, as it may just now be ngton the capital of the United States, and while every civilized na- tion watches with intent eagerness and wonder for the out- come of the conference, they also deport ourselves socially. The great sul while the hospitable welcome to the il is already on. Embassies an quiet, welcoming manner, but it at the White House last night, with hosts, to officially open the program. American Union building tomorrow and Mrs. Hughes as hosts, while rest: general in its body and give the gu keep open a critical eye as to how we bject is yet to be thrashed out, Hustrious strangers within our gates d legations entertained their delegates ina remained for the dinner and reception the President and Mrs. Harding as The brilliant reception at the Pan- night, with the Secretary of State ricted in number, will be much more ests of honor a wider acquaintance ital than that given in the White House. with the people of the cap MAN\' and important are ti reception tomorrow nigh which the Secretary of State to the conference. one Thursday with the Secretary of the Navy an row night being in honor of Admiral delegation, and one Wednesday nigh guests of honor. There wi inore at the Spanish embassy, at the Belgian embassy, dent and Mrs. Coolidge, Phillips, as hosts, and the Secretary cabinet, with many o tend hospitality to the visitors. one Thursday . with Senator Edge and his mother-in-law, diplomats and folk of resident society, e the events of this week, including, besides the t, two of the important official dinners and Mrs. Hughes will give for delegates and one Saturday evening; two dinners d Mrs. Denby as hosts, that of tomor- 1 de Bon, naval adviser to the French t, when Lord and Lady Lee will be 1l be a dinner at the French embassy, one or an unusually interesting dinner company night in honor of the Vice Pfisi- Mrs. of War and other members of the will also ex- the solemn ceremonies of Friday to HARDING, who did not need remind her of the soldiers’ needs, has given her name—and it is hoped will lend her presence—to three unusually interesting events for the disabled men. One is | which is being arrange ‘Women’s Legion for the ernoon and evening at the Women! dy, “A Buck on Leave,” which is being put on at fhie s f the Rainbow Division and the Vincent B. this week under the auspices o 3 Costello Post of the American Legi needy ex-service men, and the third lent her name to head the patrones Wednesday afternoon at the Washington Club, unde: in Roosevelt Unit of the Women’s Legion. Quent; Leave” that brought a laugh to the lips pf the me of the peace conference in Paris wi serious opening and many of the dignitaries here as “will witness the comedy on native s he sale of the handiwork of wounded men, d under the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the public health hospitals, to be held Thursday aft- 's City Club; another is the musical com- the Shubert-Garrick for on for the benefit of the fund for. event for which Mrs. Harding has s list is the card party being given r the auspices of the | It was “A Buck on n who took part in the hen the play ran there, delegates to the arms conference MRS. HARDING will cabinet officers wh house, Mrs. Gillett, vexatious questions wife of the Speaker, heading the list. for the visiting population of Washington to contend There are many with, the most provoking of which is leaving cards without house address - and frequently without initials. ‘women diplomatic and offici tant, as we have a floating popula look up such matters. When a data it is only the fault of the vi! turned—or at least that i corps and official ranks. aring the same surname something of the pride of enter into the matter, as with the late Mrs. Astor, in New Y. al ranks in Washington such a question is uni tion, and ;:_odslesses h:ve m;'t time to siting card does not bear the proper | tne secretar: 4 tor herself if a call is not promptly re- muf:he. Bn¥n:|ndc%m€5'. R r he s the verdict of many women in the diplomatic | Steenwyk: the assistant commercial at B. J. Gratama, and the; ‘When it comes to a question of several} griorit may ork, but in nimpor- luncheon parties may carry great} WEEK made up of dinner and Mrs. ST. AL1LLARD ho befose her ‘marrispe in St.Johets Chusch Monday was Sy 4\ rHoyOS ' nAar@is- SEWING: LN € an M1ss. MARYS E. SMITHWICK Daughier of Reptesentative Smithwick, of T'losida Who will spend 2 in thewintes Dinners, Luncheons, Other Social Events, Of Interest Locally /4 Ambfl!!fldaf afld Senora de Mathieu Guests of Mrs. James McDonald—Mrs. Coolidge to Be Entertained. Cabinet Members Hosts. The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Matiileu were the guests of honor at dinner iast evening of Mra James McDonald, in her home on Massachu- setts avenue. Among the other twen- ty-six guests were the minister of Cuba, Dr. Cespedes; the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Matthews of Buffalo, and Lady Henry of London. Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest of honor at luncheon- Saturday, Novem- ber 19, of Mrs. White, wife of Repre- zentative Wallace H. White, jr. of Lewiston, Me., in their Washington Lome, at 2011 Wyoming avenue. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will entertain companies at din- ner. tomorrow evening and again Wed- nesday. Tomorrow Admiral de Bon, naval adviser of the French delegation to the conference, will be their guest of: honor, and Wednesday the first lord of. the British admiralty and Ledy Les will be the guests of honor. Secretary Denby was host at dinner ‘Wednesday evening, when his guests ‘were the Japanese naval advisers to the ";mf:mnco on the limitation of arma~ ent. The minister of the Netherlands, Dr. Everwijn, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for the Netherlands delegation to the conference on limi- tation of armament. The guests were the minister of foreign affairs and Mme. van Karnebeek de Rosande, Notes of the Diplomats; Dinners and Receptions Ambassador and Mme. French Arms Delegates—Other Embas- sies in Festivities of the Week. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening, whenthe dele- | gy, gates from. France to limitation of armament conference will be the honor guests. ‘The ambassador of Spain and Senora. de Riano will b as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fits- Simons, who will arrive today from their Newport home, where they have spent a few days on their return from the far west. The ambassador and Senora de Riano will be hosts at dinner Tues- day evening, and will entertain an- other company at dinner Saturday evening. ‘The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening, followed by a reception in celebration of the an- niversary of the b|nhfll_g.o! King Al- bert of the Bel 8. e guests at din: will_inols the Secretary of State, Mr. Hugh members of the embassy staff and Belgian delegates to the conference. The ufi?tlon which will follow will fncfude members of the diplo- matic corps and thelr wives and nlnm ers of the cabinet and their wive The ambassador of Japan, Biron hidehara, will give a reception this evening to present the delegates from Japan to the conference on the limita- December 23, at Rauscher's, the chief of the political division of | I, December 28, A Tnn: the ministry of foreign affairs: Jonk- heer F. Beelaerts van Blokland, sec- retary general of the ministry for the colonies, Dr. E. Moresco; the coun- selor of the legation and Mme. van Haersma de With; the secretary of the legation and Mme. Tjarda van Starkenborgh; Comdr. G. J. W. Put- man Cramer; ‘chief of division of the ministry far the colonies, Jonkheer have with her Wednesday afternoon the wives of | 0. Six: former chief of ‘the opium en she will be at home to the ladies of the lower | monopoly service in the Duteh East ies, Mr. van ‘Wettum; adviser for Chinese affairs of the Dutch East In- dian government, Mr. de Kat Ange- lino; attache of the legation, Jonk- heer C. van Breugel Douglas; Mr. M. Pelt, in charge of press 's, and Mr. Blaauw, all of the delegation; the counselor of the legation here and appointed minister to Greece, Jonk- heer W. H. de Beaufort; the com- mercial attache and Mme. Andreas; de Vos van tache, Dr. chancellor, Miss A. Brans. , Mrs. Richard H. Townsend will en- Col. and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer will give a tea dance at Washington barracks, Friday, December 9, to pre- sent their daughter, Miss Mary Palmer, to soclety. Mrs, -Isaac T. Mann will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Alice Mann. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride have as thel uests at their home, Dawn Cottage, in Edgemoor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Patterson of Pittsburgh, Pa. They gave & dinner party for them last night at the Chevy Chase Club, where their guests also in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Leaf of Los Angeles, Calif.; Maj. and Mrs. Laurence Redington, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morse and and Mrs. R. D. Quinter. Mrs. Archibald Gracie will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6:30, at her residenco on 16th street, in com- pliment to her house guest, Mrs. Wesley-Watson of England. Those assisting in_the hospitality will in- clude Mrs. E. Hart Fenn and Mrs. Jusserand to Entertain tion of armament to the American newspaper correspondents. The re- ception will be in the ballroom of the loreham Hotel. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska will entertain ‘a ocom=- pany at dinner tomorrow evening in the legation, on 16th street. The mintster of Switzerland, Mr. Peter, left yesterday for Néw York to attend a festival and reception to be given in his honor today by the Swiss Soclety of that city. He will return to Washington this evening. The counselor of the Spanish em- bassy, Senor de Cardenas. entertained a small company at dinner last even- ing in his home on Kuclid_street in hotior of Col. and FHenry - L Roosevelt of New .York., who a spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. The naval attache of the Chilean embassy and Senora de del Solar, who came to Washington to attend the Armistice day ceremonies yester- day at Arlington, returned to New York last evening. The Cuban vice consul, C. de Que- sada, has returned after spending some time in New York. &'he Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover have as _their house guests over the week end_Mr. and Mrs, Owen Young of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Macy of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Colby of New Jersey, all of whom came on for the ceremonies in connection with Armistice day. Woman's Foundation, Pen Women's Subject The regular Sunday afternoon teas given by the City of Washington League of American Pen Women, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at the national he dquarters, 1722 H street north- west, will today include two Pen Women as the homor guests and speakers, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, who will speak on the “Ideals of the Na- tional Women's Foundation,” and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, who will speak on “The Application of These Ideals in Pageantry.” Mrs. Duft Lewls, violinist, will play, accompa- nied by Mrs. Lawrence Hinson, pian- ist. Mrs. Juljus Kahn, wife of Repre- sentative Kahn of California, will pour tea, assisted by Mrs. Harry A. Colman, Miss Mamie O. Peak and Miss Iva Sullivan. On _Monday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. Lucia R. Maxwell will read her poem, “Our Soldier Dead.” which has been accepted by the War Depart- | ment and placed in its offices. Mrs. | Grace Geldert will speak on “The F Massach h d ’ Ad: i Ball and Pageant for Woman's Foundation An Assured Success Foreseen as One of the Larg- est and Most Brilliant i . 3 Functions of Washington's Social History. Predictions that the ball and pag- eant at the New Willard on Wednes- day, under the auspices of the Wom- an's Natlonal Foundation, will be one of the most brilliant and largest in the social history of the city have been made because of the unprece: dented demand for tickets and boxes. The “entente cordial box,” which will be occupied by the delegates from forelgn nations, will be the cynosure of all cyes and present a brilliant ®pectacle of the nation's most distin- guished visitors. Other_box | Henry Wildes K Tope, Mrs. O, the Woman's > Alrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. | Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. M. R. Yates, Mre, Victor Kaufmann, Mrs, Charies Wheeler, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, dirs. Dean Caldwell, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Stevens, Mrs. Beale Howard and Mrs. itshugh Lee. Tickets for the ball may be obtained from Miss Katherine M. Judge, 1785 jusetts avenue northwest, or at the headquarters of the foundation on Dean Hill. The ball was arrang by a general committes headed by Mrs. George Barnett. Foundation; A distinguished 1ist of patronesses as been obtained for the ball, the af- fair to be under the auspices of the president and board of governors of the foundation. The patronesses in- clude Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mrs. Min- negerode Andrews, Miss Mary B. ams, Mrs. A. D. Addison, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. John M. Biddle, Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Andre Brewster. Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Miss Martha C. Codman, Mrs. Henry G. Chilton, Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle, Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Edwin_ Denby, Mrs. John ' Washington Davidge, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Henry F. Fletcher, ‘Willlam Eric Fow- ler, Mrs. Joseph Irwin France, Mrs. Frederick Gillett, Mrs, C. Glover, Mrs. Francis A. Mrs. E. Bayard Halstead, Mrs. Bishop Grandin, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Randall H. Hag- ner, Mrs. Morrie Ernest Locke, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Henry nard, Mrs. Irvin_Lenroot, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mme. Mathieu, Mrs. Charles B. Matthews, Mrs. Ran- dolph H. Miner, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. | Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Truman Newberry, Mrs. Henry Oxnard, Mrs. {Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Key ! Pittman, Miss Lelia M. Peachy, Mrs. H. Rousseau, ARLETSHS iPresident and OLVIN , 7tk JOUN and LUCETTE vin, now stationed at Fortress Monr oe. Mrs. Harding Hosts to Arms Visitors Reception and Dinner Is Most Brilliant Event. Cabinet Heads Among Distinguished Guests. The most important and brilliant social event arranged during the meeting of the arms conference in Washington took place at the White House last night, whem the President and Mrs. Harding extended the first formal hospitality to the visitors. Every detail was carried out with Amer- ican dignity and simplicity, but in xeeping with the importance of the hosts and the guests. The guests, all of whom entered by the south front gate, were relieved of their wraps in the ground floor dressing rooms and were assembled in the blueroom When the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding and the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge arrived in the room. In the red corridor fac- ing the state suite of drawing rooms were stationed nine marines, bearing the flags of the countries taking part in the conference, the emblems being of the heaviest siik, and presented by the oldest flag manufacturer in Fhil- adelphia to be used . in.the confer- ence room. Handsome Decorations. The drawing rooms of the White House were relieved of their auster- ity by huge vases and basKets of the most_splendld chrysanthemums from the White Housc conservatories, yel- low blossoms being used in the parlor of eigners and other high dignitaries are always received, while in the dining room the tloral scheme was carried out in pink, chrysanthemums and pink roses, the latter filling the long, low Dolly Madison gold service | shaped table. Seated at table, the President, who occupled the center of -the - outside curve of the.table, had at his right Mrs. Coolidge and at his left Ladx Lee, while Mrs. Harding, who sat just opposite, on the inner curve of the table, had at her right the Vice Pres- ident and at her left M. Briand. Guests Present at Dianer. The entire list of guests included: The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidg: the Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, O. M.; the Rt. Hon. the Lord Lee of Fare: ham, G. B. E., K. C. B, and Lady Lee; the Rt Hon. Sir Robert Borden, G. C. M. G, K. C., M. P, and Lady Borden, the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, Senator the Hon. George F. Pearce,.J. P.; the Rt Hon. Stinivasa Sastri, the Hon. Sir J. W .Salmond, Admiral of the Fleet Earl Beatty, G. C. B, ., C. V. 0, D. 8. 0., D. C. L. and Countess Beatty; M Aristide Briand, M. and Mme. Rene Viviani, M. Albert Sar- raut, the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, Senator Carlo Schanger, vice admiral de Bon: the Itallan ambassador, Prince Tokugawa, the Japanese am- bassador, Admiral Baron Tomasaburo Kato, Vice Admiral Hiroharu Kato, the Belgian ambassador and Baron- ess de Cartier de Marchienne, Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques; the Chinese minister_and Mrs. Sze, Dr. and Mrs. V. K. Wellington Koo, Mr. C. H. ‘Wang, Vice Admiral Tsai Ting-Kan, Jonkheer and Mme. H. A. van Karnebeek, Jonkheer F. Beelaerts van Blokland, Dr. E. Moresco, the minister of the Netherlands, the minister of Portugal, the Chief Jus- H.|tice and Mra. Taft, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the Speaker and Mrs, Gillett, -Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Oscar W Underwood, Mr. Elihu Root, the Sec ate, the blue room, where for-| which_occupied the center of the U-| Senator Luigl Albertini, Gen. Armando Vittorio Diaz, ! broidered in rhinestones, and com- bined with black tulle, and she ca ried a large black ostrich feather fan Mrx. Coolidge wore a gown of decp turquoise blue velvet, the bodice fashioned surplice, cut almost to the collar line across the back and open- ing into a V shape in front wher the bodice crossed. There we sleeves in the bod T hu e black vievet rose finished the bodice at_the girdle line. Mrs. Hughes wore a handsom. gown of black and gold Lroc: of the narrow trains now in vogue lending a distinetive air. Sale, Tea and Musical For Men in Hospitals Thursday, Nov. 17 Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge Head List of Pa- tronesses for Function at Women's City Club. i Mrs Marding and Mrs. Coolidge heul the list of patronesses for th and-sale-of articles made 1 men, patients. at the vari | health hospitals throughout th . to be held on the afternoon and evening iof Thursday, November 17. at the | Women's City Club on Jackson place. The sale, tea and musical has been ranged by the George Baldwin McCoy unit of the American Women's Legion at the request of the public health authorities who realize the necessity of encouraging the men in their efforts to i rehabilitate themselves, ~ Articles from | the public health hospitals at Fort Bax- |ard. N, Mex.: Houston, Tex; Prescott, A reenville, S. C., and many othur | distant places have been sent here. Mrs. Cary V. Hodgson is chairman of the committee on arrangements, Mrs Lewis Clarke Lucas, chairman of th committee on sales; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. chairman of the music com- mittee; Miss Morris, superintendent of reconstruction aides, assisted by Miss | Hunsicker, Miss Bar Miss Wa 1 Miss Couisen, wis and Mi {Harmon of Mt. pital, will ar- _range the display of articles und assist { with the sales. | Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Hugli Cummins, Mrs. Butler.and Mrs, Basb: - Smith will pour tea in the afterno For the evening a very delightfi musical program has been arranged. ! The public is most cordially invitcl to attend. ‘The other patronesses and patrons fur the event include Mrs. Hughes, Sen de Riano, Lady Geddes, Barones: Cartier de Marchienne, Mme. de Mathieu Mme. Le Breton, Mrs. John W. Week p <. Albert B. Fal l com Hoover, shing, Mrs. James W. Mme. Grouitch, Gen. C. E. C. R. Forbes, Col. Drain, Dr. CI an. Surgeon General Hugh C. Cummin: Mrs. Henry Chilton, Mrs. Leslie Craix Mrs. Charles H.v%. Bridge and Se1 Geisser Celesia liasco. Dav! Wa i Nor;veginm to Be Honor Guests at Arts Club i " | Literature of Childhood.” | 1sadore Rayner, Mrs. dignity, but it requires smart dancing events to equally balance the }tertain a large and distinguished the pro- & program, and this the ball and pageant under the auspices of the Women's } SOTRARY ‘;m‘:fig;;"l&hm’m at herl 2;2’{5 f%i‘Z 15{‘?&2& ‘::’r gx‘:—‘;ngflfl:: g I“‘:c"zzs been arranged by Mrs. 3:': B‘e “‘.’,"‘J{f,‘é‘,,,‘.‘_"fi&._”g‘;w‘f:.’,’; ;%ta'-'iro.ln‘ahfi::ea?::fl tmss:ftr:::g | The guests of ‘honor at the Art: Foundation in the ballrooms of the New Willard Wednesday night will j portie 0¢' [ #S5BREREES "_‘h";"s'-‘:‘-u;: The hostess also has as her guest| ' e M0N0 of (ne League of)Stokes, jr.: Mrs. T. H. Stevens, Mrs.|General, the Postmaster General, the|Tlub dinner Tuesday evening, WI\lxlnb'»‘ do. The pageant is one of great beauty, and the patronesses include Mme. Mathieu, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. Joseph I. France, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. Francis E. Warren, Mrs. Harry S..New, Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mrs. John B. Hen- derson, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Mrs. Mark R&igl Yates and other women whose names stand for the success of the aftair. N Coolidges to Visit Gov. and Mrs. Sproul The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will leave Washington tomor- row for Philadelphia, and will be guests over tomorrow night of Gov. and Mrs. Sproul, returning to the capital on Tuesday. ® Informal Tea, 4 to §, Today At Women's City Club Mrs. Gurney Strong, assisted by Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Robert Child, Mrs. G. W. Jorss, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer and Miss Sue Hodgson, will preside at the informal tea at the|Awmericans as o o7 e Fear womn Women's City Club this afternoon |{ravelers wh:. lla‘nn 'v.l-‘l;oa all of t'l:- frem 4 to ¢ o'clock. Mrs. Seward 8 r_most re- Iaga Willard of Redwood, Callt., will | ot Erentiers, an Misw Maclan Heres De'at the tea table, the League of Women Voters. Pan-American Group Guests at Luncheon Mrs. Maud Wood Park had as her guests at luncheon Wednesday at the Association of Collegiate Alumnae a group of womef interested in the Pan-American conference which is to take place next spring in connec- tlon with the convention of the Na- tional League of Women Voters. The guests. were Mrs. Mabel Wille- brandt, the assistant attorney general, whose name is on the program as leader of a round table conference on tatus of women;.Mrs, Glen auxiliary col Pan-American Sefentific Congress; Mrs. Franklin jy. Navy, Earl Beatty, and Countess Beat- when other “guests will include ambassadors, ministers, senators and others from officlal and diplomatic ran as well as from smart soclety. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant enter- tained a company of debutantes at luncheon yesterday for her grand- daughter, Princess Bertha Cantacu- ze! who, with her parents, Prince an Princess Cantacuzene-Speran- :}kr:ny".'"l spend the winter with Mrs. Mrs. John B. Henderson will enter- tain a eornnln{ of thirty at dinner Tuesday . evening and. additional Col. Charles Hann, jr., who was ap- pointed by the Governor of New York to represent the state at the Armi- stice day ceremonies. Judge and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry were hosts at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club, when their house guest, Mrs. Norman Scott of Evans- ton, 111, was the guest of honor. Mrs. George Wheeler was hostess at luncheon at ths Shoreham yester- day, nlvlusmanont her guests Mra. Victor Ksuffmann and her daughters- in-law, Mrs. Philllp Kauf an - end Mrs. Samuel Kauffmann. Mrs. Francis H. Leggett entertain- guests have been invited for dancing jed a company of eight at dinner at later. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be host- ess at dinner Wednesday evening, when her guests will include the dele- tes from Italy to the conference on e limitation of armament and the son-in-law and daughter of the host. ess, the Italian minister to Venezuela and Signora Catalani, who are her house guests. Mrs. Dimock will not receive this afternoon, but will be at home to- morrow afternoon after the laying of the corner stone for the Victory memorial building. % Mrs. White, wife of Representatis Wallace H White, jr., will give ':- tea Tuesday, vembe! her - No = o home, at 3011 Wyoming x-'v-nul. to | w(hwrdm‘ r.v e B tive ‘and Bss, White wi Tace: Tecoptioa ey sven with dancing the Shoreham last evening. Series of Morning Musicals Planned Senora de Riano, Senor de Mathieu, Mme. de Cespedes, Mme. Grouitch, Princess Lubomirska, Mme. Wallen- berg, Mrs. Fall, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Davis, Miss Allsa Mellon #nd many other. prominent officlals and resi- dentifl hostesses are patronesses for the series of morning musicals which bave been arran by th ber Music Society. ‘Tuesday- Althouse Ve O the Frotel Hadlaigh, whon | real Marie. 5, Frieds ' Paul th d_Fred Patton, sgive - program, % American Pen Women are serving at the conference on the limitation of armament, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, on the advisory board, and Miss Maude G." Thomas, assistant of the informa- tion desk at the Pan American Union. Also in Washington at this time are Miss Lucy Swanton Doyle, president or the Canadian Women's Press Club, and representing the. Toronto Tele- gram, and Mrs. Isabel Fiske Conant, chairman of the poetry committee of the: New York League of American Pen Women. Two Names Added To List of Patronesses The name$ of Mrs. Charles Evan | Hughes and, of Miss Mabel Boardman { have been added to the list of pa- tronésses of the card party and sale to be given by the Macdonald Chap- ter for the National Homeopathic Hospital on -Tuesday afternoon, No- Yember 22, at Wardhian Park Hotel T} acdonald Chapter at its an- pecializes. in maids’ aprons, and thi ar the aprons are particularly attractive, An entirely ture is 2 doll's bazaar. There ttle dolis and big dolis and baby all beautifully dressed with are doll olothes that will come on and off. Miss Clarence Kenyon has dressed a ‘wonderful bride doll in white satin, lace coronet and tulle veil—a really “beautiful doll. Every. little girl in Washington will want that doll, and every one is invited. | Seaton Schroeder, Miss Elize Scid- | more, Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mrs. i Corcoran Thom, Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Han- nis Taylor, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs. C. M. Warren, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mra Mark Reid Yates. Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, chairman of the pageant committee, has se- lected her cast, which includes many well known Washington society women. The part of America will be taken by Miss Anne Gordon, daughter of Mrs. George Barnett, and she will have' as attendants Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Olyve Graef, Mis: Janet Moffatt and Miss Elaine Eng- lish of Philadelphia. will be impersonated by Miss Margaret Hardin with Miss Anna Hamlin and Miss Alice Hard- ing as attendants; Holland, by Miss Betty Grove, with the following at- tendants, Miss Tuttle, Miss Mac- ougall and Miss Elizabeth Deeble; England, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, who has not yet announced her attendants; Happiness,! Mrs. Caldwell Haynes, niece of Mrs. Charles B. Howry; Bel- gium, Miss Katharine Hitchcock, at- tended by Miss Denys, Miss Townsley and Miss Lena Hitchcock; Light of Miss Doroth:oflblnnllt: dsay Wood; Maude Howell Smith, Vir, Pros- Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby. | the Norwegian minister an the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs Wallace, the Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Hoover, the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, Senator an e e en, Jomn 3 ative Stephen G. Porter, o 3 Pershing, Admiral and Mra. Robert E. Coonts, the undersecretary of state and Mrs. Fletcher, Mra Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Marshall Field, Col. Clarence O. Sherrill and Commander R. 8 Holmes. Hundreds of Other Guests. The several hundred =additional guests attending the reception in- cluded the whole diplcmatic corps, all of the delegations—entire—to the conference, the President pro-tempore of the Sendte, members of the foreign relations committee of the Senate, members of the foreign affairs com- mittee of the House, the naval and military committees of both bodies, the cabinet officials and their aids, the aids to the foreign delegates, and other officials in some way connected with the conference. The_ Marine Band Orchestra, sta- tioned in the marble outer hall, played the national hymns of the countries represented by the guests and a program of classic music. ¥ | Bryn. “Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell' Carroll will ge the host and hostess. The progtam will be one of spectal inte!- est. The speaker for the evening will be Mr. Arno Kildll, of New York, wlo comes to Washington for the occa- sion, and will give an 1illustrated lecture on “The Arts and Letters of N This fortnightly salon wil be the first of a series of Tuesday evenings to be devoted to the lega- tions and embassies. Hon. H. V. S. Sastrl and Mr. G Bajpai, representatives of India at th arms conference, were the guests of honor at the Hindu dinner at the Arts Club on Thursday, Mrs. Farrington and Miss. Bertha Noyes were the hostessess. The dinner was a unique affair. The program that followed in the ‘mndleslt ‘music room and library was one of the most interesting ot the season. Mr. Bajpal gave a de- lightful talk on India, touching upon the religions of the different sections of the country. He spoke also of the vast resources of India, its recently developed manufactures, closing with the effect of the war on the political situation. Mr. Bajpal is an eloquent speaker, with a perfect command of English which he speaks with an For_the reception the President and Mrs. Harding had assisting them .the and Mrs. Coolidge and Vice President e Secretary of State and Mrs. the Ko Harlors: e alionaanis; Sorts: HUEhe% EoBleD ot ot it nna 2 - ants;. Miss: Sara Latimer, fi!u ')(n-t Mrs. Harding wore for the evening | the individual club members and ¢! senger and Miss Handy. 'a handsome gown of Wi satin em- guests.