davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
As this is the time Of the year when
the people OF Washington are helping
the Fairgrounds, I think it would be a
good plan 10 remind them Of the good
these Fairgrounds are doing the city.
In the first place one can hardly real
lie What good health children may Oh
tain by playing IN the open air, instead
OF being prnned up I'D a hot house. Or
being allowed 10 run the streets where
there is no one to look after them Al
the Fairgrounds we have an excellent
teacher, who is ike P mother 10 the
children. seeing that they do only what
IS right. as l. their own mothers were
watching over them
IN the sscond place. we have place
u ENJOYMENT A place where one can
go out and have a good time II is like
g'.inE 10 Luna Park. Chesapeake Beach,
or some other place Of amusement, eK-
cept that the child who can not afford
such enjoyment gets them free Of
charge
With both good. health and enjoy
ment thar these Fairgrounds give US,
we are assured that the Riddles viii
have good time all summer.
One may think that these Fairgrounds
are only for children but they viii soon
change their minds after one visit 70
the RosedaIe Fairgrounds. Fairgrounds
are made foT mothers as well a. for
children ON warm summer evening
YOU can see the mothers sitting on a
bench or or the grass. while their chill
urel are playing about. They know that
tHey are safe, no matter in what sport
thev may be enga ged- The mothers sit
and watch the children as they swing,
paddle In the pool. play rether ball,
Basketball or hundreds OF other things
The play grounds are indeed an excel
lent thing for the city
The Eusedals Fairgrounds we're very
successful these past seasons, and hope
10 be more successful iu the future The
people OF the Rosedaie Fairgrounds wish
10 thank Tie Times FOR their liberal do
nation 20 the washington Fairgrounds.
ROSIE RAjlI.
SIS SlNteenth street nOrtheast. aEe 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
AN EXCELLENT RULING BY
SCHOOL BOARD.

The Board Of Education has eXer-
cised good Judgment IN ruling that
teachers in the public schools shall not
be allowed to do work outside of
school hours which has no relation to
the work for which they are employed
by the District government
We are not concerned about the COM
plants from members Of the various
professions who declare that many
teachers practice dentistry, surgery,
law, and other professional occupations
outside OF, school hours The new rule
OF the Board OF Education should be
commended, not because It restricts
competition. but because the District
government Is entitled to- the best eff
forts OF its teachers This cannot be
obtained if the teachers hurry from
the school room TO another form of
occupation which keeps them busy
until late in the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
Minister From Norway and Nine. Guide .
Are Receiving at the Legation Today
Nine. de Lagercrantz and
Mrs. Fremont Smith
viii Assist.
Second Reception toSociety
Viii Be Held Tomor-
row Afternoon.

The Minister from Norway and Nfrne.
GUIDE have cards out for two afternoon
receptions from 3 20 O'Clock al the
legation on Vermont avenue. one for
today and one for tomorrow
Nine. de Lsgercrantz, wife Of the Min
lister Of Sweden, and Mrs. Fremont Smith
VII receive with Nine GUIDE this after
noon, aud Miss GUIDE and Miss Sfzrtd
Guide, daughters Of the minister. viii b.
vis-a-vis at the tea table
The house viii be pTeItIIy decorated
with palms, ferns and spring flowers.
and the table viii be adorned with a
centsrpiece Of yellow jonquiIs and ferns.
Nine. GUIDE viii wear for the occasion
a becoming gown Of pale green satin
and lace and Miss Guoe viii wear mauve
satin Miss Sigrid Guides gown viii 6e
Of white lace.
The guests viii include a representa-
tial circles Of Washington society and
the Diplomatic Corps
=
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Richard A BaIlingeT VIII entertain al
the sixth in the annual series Of Cabinet
dinners in honor OF the President To-
night AT the SlOreham. a number Of
distinguished OUt-Of-IOHu guests have
oeen asked 70 meet the chief Executive.
Mrs TAFT viii Be represented by her SIS
ter, Mrs Thomas h LauEhlin VINO -
her guest at the White House
Mrs Richardson Clover will be hostess
at a bridge party his afternoon E53-
lowed by an informal tea
M and Mrs. George Westinghouse
are spending q few DAYS IN washington.
having come over from PittSourE 20 al
tend the dinner in honor of Mrs Cor
ueliUs Vanderbilt AT the Austrian en-
baSsy Tuesday evening
Mrs. Reamey.' wife Of Commander L.
L Reamey. L = y, was hostess at
luncheon party today AZ her home on
y street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
CORPORATIONS MAY NOT
HAVE TO BARE SECRETS.

Unless Congress provides a specific
appropriation for carrying out the pub
LEFTY features Of the corporation tax
law the corporations Of the country
~iI not be obliged TO bare their secrets
q the public gaze Il has been an
nounced by the Treasury Department
That. owing 20 the lack OF funds >De-
officially available for the purpose. the
returns from the corporations VIII be
treated a. ordinary internal revenue
records, and VIII be withheld from gen
eTaI inspection
Whether Congress VIII see Fit to
allow money for this purpose Is, a
question For months corporations
have been raising an outcry against
the publicity features of the corpora
ton tax law. and have been represent
ing that If their business secrets were
revealed to their competitors they
would be much injured. 1t may be as
Eumed there VIII be strong pressure on
Congress to let the matter lapse Just
a. there has been strong pressure on
the Administration to return a ruling
that would enable the corporations 10
escape from pubiissv-
Whether the corporate tax law
should have been enacted, in the first
place, - matter OF wide difference of
opinion, bat 1t Is a safe guess that If
that law Is not SO administered as TO
bring about publicity Of corporation
affairs the public viii be pretty en-
phatic in its disapProvaI Everybody
knows that the corporation tax law
was successfully utilized 70 defeat an
income tax bin on the repeated plea
that the Administration wanted the
corporation tax law IN large measure
because II would insure publicity.
Much was made of the publicity feat
Ures OF the measure by its advocates.
IN what sort Of position VIII the
sponsors for the corporation tax law be
left II It Is now made possible TO nuI-
lily It's publicity features on the
ground Of lack of funds?
IL VIII be well for the leaders N Con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
ELECTRIC COMPANY
MAY BE DEBARRED
Alleged Materials Called for In
Contract Were Not
Supplied.

ALLEGING that the Carroll Electric Com
pany in the installation OF electrical
wiring and apparatus in the Chemical
Engine House at Benning. D. c.. fail
ed 70 furnish the materials called for
by the specifications, " c Allen, cleo
tricaI engineer. has recommended that
the firm be debarred from entering into
further contracts with the District
The Commissioners informed the Car
-ou Electric Company OF Mr.. Aliens
recommendation that Il be debarred
from doing further work for the District
and requested an answer as to why such
recommendation should not be adopted.
AS no reply was received. Mr.. Allen
has recommended that unless an answer
IS returned by February 2, the com
pany be debarred without further moth
dcation-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
8 At Home Calendar
In Washington Society

Mrs Albert R Dyer and her daughter.
Mrs Knight, viii receive tomorrow af-
terHoon at the Lennox from s 10 s
o'clock With them viii Be Mrs knight.
wife OF former Mayor knight, OF Den
YER, and Mrs PeIs. Of New York. sDon-
s0r for the battlesh5p Denver.
Mrs Robert L oven, wife OF Senator
owen. and her house guest. Miss Dress.
Of St Louis, VIII receive this afternoon
AZ StOneIeigh Court
Mrs BTistow VIII not receive today,
but VIII be at home Thursday, Feb
Tuary %
Mrs Frank H Briggs, daughter Of
Senator Frye, viii receive this after
noon informally al the Hamilton from !
10 8 o'clock
Mrs T. P Gore. 1873 Minrwood place.
viu receive from 10 o'clock this az
teruoon-
AIRS b 2 SOiOuan viii not receive
tomorrow, but VIII be al home the fol-
lowing Saturdays IN March.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. OF New York,
VIII be az home Informally tomorrow
afternoon from ! TO 8 o'clock AZ the Ar
liug-On-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
CAYALRYHEN TO RIDE .
FOR RELIEF SOCIETY
Special Drill Arranged for
Charity at Fort Myer
Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been completed for
ths exhibition drill tomorrow afternoon
at Fort Myer, Va. by the first squad
ron Fifteenth United States Cavalry.
and the second battalion Third United
Sta-ez Field ARTILLERY for the benefit OF
the Army Relief Society There viii be
a military concert by the Fifteenth
Cavalry Band The drill begins al c-3o
o'clock Col Joseph Carrard- Fifteenth
Cavalry. commanding post. will be re-
viewing officer.
Among the fancy numbers 20 b. exc
cUted By the troopers Will be q musical
saddle drill, fancy movements, and ex-
pert driving, bareback riding, and cos
sack riding
Immediately after the drill, tea viii
be served by the society AZ the quar-
tiers Of General Bell Tickets for the
drill viii be on sale az the riding hall
door tomorrow afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
CONGRESS UP AGAINST THE
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Congress Is now up against the postal
savings hank. It Is IN a position where
Il VIII have to dispose of II one way
OF another. President Taft Is calling
IN the leaders IN the Senate and urging
them To act And Senator Beverage
has temporarily withdrawn the
Alaska bill. In order TO give the postal
savings measure right OF way. That
measure VIII now be considered as the
chief business OF the Senate until II Is
voted on. unless some unexpected way
IS found of lanlling 1t.
Senator Carter, who Is in charge Of
the bin on the Senate floor, thinks the
bin VIII pass the Senate. and that the
s0-caIIed Root amendment to invest
the deposits in the postal savings
banks in Government bonds VIII be
beaten. Much objection has arisen to
this proposition, on the ground that
II would tend 10 shift the moneys
drawn from the various localities away
from those localities and TO Eastern
centers. The President has been told
that the Root amendment cannot pass.
The situation IS satisfactory 70 the
friends of the legislation in this, that
:hey feel the time has passed when It
VIII be possible further TO temPoTize-
IF the Senate puts the 6iIl through, II
VIII then BE- squareIv before the House
20 act. a great deal Of talk has been
heard OF bottlinC the bill mp In the
Postofhce Committee but that viii
probably be impossible If the response
biIity Is thrown sqUareIy on that com
mittee for doing something or nothing
with postal savings banks which the
Republican platform has promised II
the House Is given the chance to ex-
press itself It Is likely 10 pass the
legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

CAuiCl t-"J p III
TheateTs
Natioual-Rlcherd earle, in "Mary's
Lamb Sis ?. N.
Beiasco-Frauces Starr, IN ''The Easiest
Way" SD p. m.
CoIUmbia-TheodOr Roberts, in The
Barrier SIS D m.
Chase's Polite vaudeville. Sis p. n.
Academy Thomas E Shea, in Dr.
JekyH and Mr. HYDE SIS p. m.
CasinO-CcntinuSUs vaudeville and no
ton pic-y.' -
Gayety-'Jar1in de Paris" SIS D. m.
Lyceun-'AIiss New York. jr-," SIS
2. H.
Majestic-Motion pictures ana vaude-
Vile, To II D. m
Masonic AuditOrium-MOtion pictures
and vaudeville, 80 10 1880 D. m
The Arcade, Fourteenth street and
Park rOad-Afidway and other attrac-
tious. 10 Il 7. m
1.-THE Times viii be pleased to an
nounce meetings and ent ertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
ments.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
CHILD'S VIEWS OF THE
FAIRGROUNDS.

We print IN another column on this
page a letter from a child who knows
the value of Playground Il Is well
worth reading When the Fairgrounds
can inspire 8 child who has not vet
entered her teens in the manner dis
played in this communication, then It
is time for the citizens OF Washington
20 pause and consider what these well
regulated breathing places mean to the
children OF Washington
Rosie RaUm- the author Of the letter
does credit to herself in her effort to
scquaint the readers of The Times
with the value Of Fairgrounds We
have nc doubt that her letter VIII ap-
peal 20 the generosity OF more than
one reader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
BOIL wEEvIL IN VERSE.

Congressman HefHin OF Alabama
spoke. OF sang, IN the House Of Repre-
seutatives OF the boil weevil and its
deadly execution, and this was his re-
fraiu:
The gentleman from Mississippi Cdr-
Sisson) has described accurately the
boil weeyil r has told you how long
he IS and how Zig round he is, and che
g Hes too little to fool with One
thing is certain. 1 take It. and that Is.
YOU gentlemen on that side are not &C
Quainted with the destructive power Of
this insignificant looking insect
M. Chei~-lsen. II the boil Ueeril were
any bigger JIaD he now is, and the mis-
chief that he can now do should In
crease with his size, and he should null
ri0Iv and move as fast as he now does
he would not only destroy the cotton
boil IN the morning Of its youth and
promise, but re would also eat up the
cotton stalk
Il the chiEEer were bigger,
As biz as a cow
And his digger
Had vigOr,
Like 2 subsoU pillow.
Can YOU figger,
PiCkniCZeT.
Where you'd be now
The boil weevil is a cold and cruel
calculator He watches and waits, and
when the time arrives for his work OF
destruction he rEthleSsly slauEhters the
young hopeful Of the cotton plant he
looks upon the cotton bloom IN the
morning when II bursts, lily white, from
the heart Of the square and he gazes
mon Il when Il turns rosy red IN the
afternoon, and he laughs with Rhoulish
EIee when finally II fades and falls
Now is his feast time and now his
work OF destruction begins The tiny
green boil glistening IN the sun. preg-
naut with the white fiber on which mil
lions Of spiudles wait and for which
millions Of human beings yearn. is the
proud citadel that ne now attacks, and
from one end Of the cotton row to the
other the ground is covered with dead
and dying bOlis-''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
In the Mail Bag

The Times VIII accept for publ
short, vigorous letters on questions
OF public interest. II cannot IN
dertni<e 40 publish letters exceed
tnE go words, and reserves the
right rigIdly &c condeHse eOmmu-
uteations which are of greater
length Letters must contain the
but these viii not be published if
request to that eject f. made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
Miss Brock
Weds Lieutenant Thomson.

Miss Elsie Brock. niece Ct Miss Breu-
ner, was married 10 LdeUt Edgar Han
Thompson L : A, last evening al S
O'Clock in her apartment In the Toronto.
The ceremony, which was attended l.s-
a party Of relatives and friends. va
performed by the Rev Q. FreeIanj
Peter
Quantities Of palms. ferns. and pins
aZaIeas adorned the rooms. which wera
lighted by candles with dainty pink silk
shades
The bride, who was given In mar-ia-a
by her brother, Paul @ Brock, wore r.
handsome gown OF white meteor satin
with an OveTFlreSs OF hand ernbroiderea
TUile. Touches Or rose paint and duchess
lace adorned the bodice and her long
tulle veil was arranged with a wreath
cf lilies Of the valley She carried g
shower bouquet Of orchids and lilies
OF the valley
Mrs Frederick Lansing Oliver, wife d
OF .lOnor- She wore her own wedding
gown Of white lace over satin and car
Tfed BTfdeuaid roses.
Miss Amy LOewer, OF New York. and
we're the bridesmaids They wore gowns
Of hand embroidered pale pink meteor
satin trimmed with gold lace, and car
red clusters Of Killarney roses
Miss MaTEheTiIJa TilIma1 and Fred
er1cA Rakemann were ribbon bearers
the former wearing a dainty frOck OF
white null over pink silk
Lieut. Rodney II Smith. Of the Coast
ARTILLERY was the best man for Lieu
tenant Thompson. and the uSherS were
Lieut. George GoethaIs and Ensign
George H Courts. L. 5. y.
A small reception at RsUschers fol
lowed the ceremony 81 later IN the
evening Lieutenant and airs. Thompson
left Washington for a Northern trip
They viii make tneir home at For
Adams, r l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
Capital T ale s
kCET HO IS that nice looking
h baIdheaded man?''
v That is Mr.. Long

wv e S:! lane: az !. M r. 'p rsas
WORTH
"Oh, the Mr.. Longworth? The Mr.
Longworth that married Alice Roose-
velt2 oh. Tn so glad he's here today.
for 1 did want 10 see him so much. But
how balJheaded ne is Oh. Goody. gOOdy,
/ do believe he is going TO speak,
There was a crauing Of nerks in the
House gallery an ecstatic chorus of
!. ''Cn's- rustiinE Of silken skirts; and
a broad grin or two exchanged by the
SOW.
The baIdheaded man rose from his
seat very abruptly, asked Speaker Can
non a parliamentary question, and sat
do"l' even more abruptly. In the brief
moment that he was OF his feet. his
face became three degrees roster than
usual-''Nick' has 2 good, healthy glow
on his face ordinarily-and the blush
mounted from IL forehead 20 his bald
spot and Travelled all over the eXpan-
sive clearing until Il lost itself in the
fringe Of hair above tie collar
Why, see how red he's getting on
top Of the head, I-ied one of the fair
tourists.
is he as bashful a. all THAR" asked
another.
Hes the most bashful man In the
HoUSes replied the human guide book
fte so bas5-ful thet he bushes every
time the ClerE calls his name.
w hyE' demanded he young woman
VINO had come at tine way from New
England and was bound - get her
moneys worth
Maybe he was born that way said
the guide Maybe Il Is because he
knows that a crowd Of good looking
women are taking him in every time ne
gets up 10 speak
'Nick'S marriage to Miss Roosevelt
nearly put him TO the bad as member
Of this House said one Of LOngwOrth's
Congressional colleagues Every tiI.~-
he gets Up on his feet he feels as
T. though every woman IT, the gallery had
her finger on top of his heau and was
vas a pivot, O. examine him He IS
Of a O. ap anyway, and al the nOtoriety
he has had since his n---rfage to the
daughter Of the former President mas
simply had tire effect Of putting him In
a perpetual panic The result Of il f.
that he never gets up on the floor IN
less he has 90. and then drops down
again as though he were Mt by a brick
a. soon as he has had his little say
Nick has "a kinds Of EOcd ideas and
with his experience WOULD make a vaIu-
able member iF he were not scared
stiff II II a pity that he can't have
an umbrella or some other shield 10
hide the galleries from him when he
wants 10 talk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
Mrs. Taft Congratulated
On Choice of Social Aide

Mrs. Taft has been particularly fortu-
rate IN her choice Of social secretaries.
Miss Mary ID. Spicrs. who is soon TO
succeed Miss Alice BleCh in that capac-
ity. IS a young woman Of charming per
sonality. siueuiariy wei adapted to the
requirements Of the once
IN Miss Blecn. VINO has been with her
since shortly before the Inauguration
Mrs. Taft has found a most able as
sistant IN the discharge OF the social
duties incumbent upon the first lady
Of the land" Miss BIech's engagement
20 Lieut. Richard wainwright. IT.. L.
: y. was. however. announced during
the winter. the marriage to take place
The young woman. who viii assume
the responsibilities of the Office upon
Miss Elcch'S retirement, is a. present q
clerk iu the surgeon general s. Office. Of
q year she was appointed 70 the Gov
eminent service from her native state
Of North Carolina and Is a graduate o.
a wGmanrS COLLEGE in that state
In appearance she IS a -aI- slender
blonde. vith beautiful blue eyes. ard
Is distinguished more especially Tor ner
grace OF manner IMAM her personal
beauty she IS a -esourcefUi young WO-
man and possessed OF a rare amount
of tact quite a necessary attribute Tor
her duties at the White House
nre. where Miss Suier resides. word mas
been given out I'm the last few days that
she is ROW visiting relatives al CUiDep-
er. Va, for a week OF two
The Danish Minister and countess
MoItke were hosts at dinner lasl even
inc Their guests were the minister
nom switzerland and Nine. Ritter Sen
afor and MIS- Carter, Senator Frye Ine
Naval A-tarhe Of the Austrian embassy
and Baroness PreuSChen- Mr. ana 11IS-
CaF- Mr.. and MIS- Legare- Mrs Norman
TyiITfayuS Mr. and Mrs Gordon cum
r7sir7c Miss Patten. and toulIn8il. -eI
Rerznsnn Of the German embassy
The Attorney General and MIS-. WICK
ersban were hosts at dinner last even
iur in honor Of the Speaker and MISS
cannon Their guests luCiuQeG lne
~SeT bp-Fsnds Minister and Nine Loudon'
The SpanisH minister, Senator and MIS-
Hale Senator Kean and Miss kedn'
FganrcSeurar1ve and Mrs Richard ~ dL ne
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs Henry mite
Mrs samuel Spencer. and Mr. ana MIS-
George s NOff3t. of New NoTN-
Aaron Birkenvald- II Baltimore vas
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs n NeFfnNeTs
OF the Tulane. for the last Few days
=
Mrs. Fannie Frank and daughter Mss
Helene Frank. Of New York. Who nave
been tn. guests Of Mrs F. Cohen have
returned to their home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
Boxes Taken
For Symphony Concert

Washington society folk have evinCsi
considerable interest IN the Washington
Symphony Orchestra concert under the
direction Of Herman G Rakemann. cor
ductor, which Will take place tomorrow
afternoon at AS O'Clock At the CoIurn-
bia Theater- The sOIoist Of the after
loon viii be Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shif-
Cliff, soprano
Among those who have taken boxe=
and seats for the concert are Mrs T.
Il. g. LeutzC- wife OF Rear Admira
Gortion Cumming Airs. Walter Mclean
wife OF Captain Mclean. T. : N Mis-
Elsie Mclean. daughter OF Captain Nc
Lean Mr. and Mrs Elliott Woods III
g J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs John JOY Ed
son, Mr. and Mrs George W White,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Lee MI anu Mf--
j. H Crawford Mr- and Mrs MyCrH
VI. Parker, Mr. and Mrs n J. Callahan
and Mr. and Mrs Robert y harper
Mrs Truman H NewherTy- vile al
the former Secretary of the Navy en-
tertaineG a company AT luncheqh JoodE
at her residence on Sixteenth street
Covers were laid for sixteen
Mr. and Ms NeS -, ~ - 5Se -,
Washington tomorrow Tor New AOTk Tor
a shor5 visit, returning 10 town next
"Wednesday
p =
sDen- the paSt two weeks in Atlantic
CITY. and EastOn. Pa, have returned
home.
Mrs Hamburger. OF New York. who
has been the cuest Of her daughter, Mrs
Maurice Tauzer, for several weeks. has
returned home
=
Mrs. Randall Hasner entertained
company OF very young folks at a magic
lantern party this afternoon In celebra-
ton Of the third birthday Of her young
son. Alexander p. Hagner. The lantern
party was followed by a supper The
table being adorned with clusters o.
jonduiIs and a large prize cake from
which each guest drew a dainty favor
Among the little guests were Miss
Louise clayton. Miss Eliza beth Tnou.
Miss Re5ecca Wellington. Mis- Caro-
line HaEneT, Taylor Hardin. I.awrencS
Hardin. Master Clayton, Master Thorn
Charles Noorhis. and WOIcott Waggar
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

gress to see to it that funds arc made
available, so that tae promises made
when the law was under consideration
can be and viii be kept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
Dinner Party
At German Embassy

The German Ambassador and Countess
Won BernStOrn entertained at dinner last
evening Sena Tor and MIS- Root. the
Swedish minister, NJ lie LagerCrantz:
the Norwegian Minister and Mrs. Guide
General and Irs. Edwards. Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Wordsworth, MT and Mrs.
Alexander Lsegare, Mrs Hunt Slater.
Mrs. Merritt, Miss lie Smirnoff, Count
Felix Won BrUsseIls-Schaubeck OF the
Austrian embassy, and Mr.. Horstmann,
Of the German embassy.