davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Patronesses Announced
For "The Innocents."

Among those who will be patronesses
for the play. THE Innocents," to be
given by the Mask and Wig Club, Of the
University of Pennsylvania. at the Be-
lasco Theater Monday evening, May
1. are: Mrs. James B. Aleshire. Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Nicholas L. An
derson. Mrs. Frank ". Andrews. Mrs.
Joseph c. Audenried. Mrs. Joseph w
Bailey, Mrs. Robert w Baker, Mrs
James F. Barbour. Mrs. David S. Berry,
Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, Mrs. George F.
Becker. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Biddle. Mrs. Montgomery
Blair. Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mrs. Will
ray Crane, Mrs. William Gordon Craw-
ford. Mrs. Oliver E. Cromwell, Mrs.
Peirce Crosby, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. Francis B. Crowinshield, Mrs.
Alastair P. Gordon Cumming, Mrs. Will
liam Eleroy Curtis, Mrs. John G. Foster.
Fremont. Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. Miss
Margaret E. Gale. Mrs. Edward H.
Gheen. Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs.
Preston Gibson. Mrs. George L. Giles
pie. Mrs. Charles c. Glover Mrs. Archi-
bald Oracle. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, Sd.
Heyl. Miss Julia T. Heyl. Mrs. II. Nor
gan Hill. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill,
Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Robert R.
Hit, Mrs. lockwood Hoar, Mrs. Harry
F. Hodges. Mrs. oliver W. Holmes,
Mrs Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. George
Howard, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Mrs
Gardner F. Williams, Mrs. John
r. Williams. Mrs. Norman Williams,
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer, Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, Mrs. Beekman Win
throp. Mrs. Harmon Wilmer, Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Miss Ellen NJ. E. Wood
hull, Mrs. William W. Wotherspoon.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
CHAPTER XXI.

y YELLO, some one was coming
- ashore in the dingey; looked like
III i the engineer, Hentz-coming tc
. be in at the death, he sup
posed. Oh, confound 1t all, why
couldn't they get down to business
Was the woman going TO torture him
keeping him waiting thus?
He heard the woman's voice now
breaking sharshly upon his thoughts
What was she saying That she sup
posed he was satisfied?
Il don't know that ii makes much diff.
ference whether 1 am or not" he heard
himself answer.
DO. you understand that you are to
die verv shortly"
She was speaking In English; evi.
IDENTIFY saving something that she didn
want the troops to hear He could guess
what that might be. He nodded.
And that you've brought your rate
on your own head?"
He nodded again.
with some assistance from you' M,
lady, and your jackal there" he adoed
as an afterthouGht.
Are You sory?"
'Oh, don't want to die. if that's what
you're after"
And Won could have saved yourseit
all thisr' she snapped scornfully.
Look here, ;nilady," he broke out i'm
patiently, If you're going to shoot US,
have done with it, for the love of God:
II does me no good, nor can II help you,
TO sit up there making a show of your
self WHY don't you let me be? Up 10
this time you've pretty generally kept
up the dignity of the heavy villain
'.That will do She cut him sho: t.
81 but wanted YOU 10 understand that
you brought your fate upon your own
head. Twice you struck me: once on the
mouth and once you hurt my pride.
II know it" He shrugged his shoul-
ders indifercntly. "A lot of satisfaction
ii will be to you, | trust. Are you quite
done? All right. Turn loose your jackal. "
Goodbye, Jim
Curti>e recognized Haigh's voice, and
turned to exchange a glance that was
more a hand-clasp than meeting or
the eyes II seemed a shame that he
dared not look again at Norah. He loved
her so! But it would take all the nerve
from him, and he wanted to make a
good showing.
And you, senor." said Lazard. ARE
the man who promised tc kill me so
Npon as We landel in Anahuac.
Never got the chance. dog Coward
like You lodged
You enjoy calling me by such titles,
dc Won not, senior? Arc there any more
that You wish to relieve yourself of?
Il cannot think of any low enough TO
fit YOU, Lazard. Go on with your muir
der"
'BeCause, II you are qul'c uOltS,
there's one thing more that would
have you know before you die. Ihls
girl yonder''-the mercenary paused ma
liciously. waiting for Curtice to give
him full attention-"this girl whom you
love, ! belive-"
Curtice began to strain at his bonds.
"She would he a dainty morsel for me-
after you are gone, eh, senor?'
You cur! YOU
His bonds were too stout; they held
him tightly, but he strained until his
wrists bled raw.
That is all, I think continued the
mercenary. That's just promise TO
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Afternoon Of May Fifth
Is Date for White
House Fete.

Invitations went out from the White
House yesterday for Friday afternoon,
May 8, from to z o'clock. for the first
In the annual series of garden parties
which Mrs. Taft gives each spring. The
second of the series will be given May
l., the following Friday.
=
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh entertained a distin-
guished company at dinner last night to
meet the President and Mrs. Taft. In
the company were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speyer. of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond: the Mayor
of Charleston and Mrs. Rhett: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Russell, of New York; Mr..
and Ms. James B. Waller. OF Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ryerson, of Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Borie, Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Norman Williams, Henry c.
Emory. Miss Caroline kirkland, of Chi
cago; James F. Curtis, Miss Margaretta
MacVeagh, and Gist Blair.
Frank Taft, the well-known organist
of New York. gave recital following
the dinner.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Attendants Are Selected
for Wedding Of Mr..
Brooks. .........

Walter B. Brooks, jr., of Baltimore,
has selected for his attendants at his
marriage to Miss Louise Cromwell, his
brother. Stephen Bonsal Brooks. as best
man, and the following ushers: W.
Plunket Stewart. S. Lurman Stewart. J.
J. Belden. James T. Tyson. Sd, Thomas
c. Cottman, ]. p. Bonsal. of Baltimore;
Howard H. Henry, of Philadelphia, and
Oliver Eaton Cromwell. brother Of the
bride
A slight change has been made in the
personnel of Miss Cromwelrs attend
ants, Miss Sue Bruce, Of Philadelphia,
taking the place of Miss Margaret Cot
ton Smith, who is i'll and will be un-
able to act rs bridesmaid. AS already
announced, Miss Cromwell will have as
ner matron of honor, Mrs. Carroll Will
son Raisin, of Baltimore, formerly Miss
Katherine Datnge"field. of Washington
Miss Frances Brooks, sister of the
bridegroom. as maid of honor: Miss
Catherine Rritton. Miss Laura Merriam,
Miss Gladys HinCkley, Miss Sophy
Johnston, Miss rcrOthy Williams, and
Miss Alice Vandererift, as bridesmaids.
Cards were received this morning from,
Mrs. Cromwell. fer the wedding, which
will take nlace Monday afternoon. May
IL, at 81. Thomas Church, and for the
reception which will follow after the
ceremony at the church. at her resi-
dence, 1898 New Hampshire avenue.
Miss Cromwell and Mr.. Brooks will
attend the dinner and costume ball.
which Mrs. Peter Iabouisse is giving
tonight In baltimore, and the dinner
which Miss Catherine Britton was to
have given tonight for Miss Cromwell
has been postponed until May II.
+
The Woman's Relief Corps. Depart
ment of the Potomac. will give an il
lustrated lecture on The Meaning of
Our Flag" by John B. Torbet, Monday
evening, May l. at 7:30 o'clock. at the
Grand Army Hall.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Crickets Do Chirping
By Rubbing Their Wings

Crickets are cousins to the locusts or
grasshoppers, but their wings are much
shorter. They fly but little. preferring
to jump or run when seeking safety.
The males do the chirping and II is
produced by rubbing the edge Of one
front wing over the outer surface of the
other. On each outer wing there is
ridge with tooth-Hke projections.
formed for musical purposes. The
chirping Is the love song or serenade Of
the male.
The ears of the cricket are not in
their heads. but on the first joints of
their forlegs above the feet. Here will
be seen a little oval pit with a mem
brane stretched across.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Miss Slack Bride
Of Harris M. Crist.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lspenard Mich.
olsen, jr., announce the marriage Of Mrs
Nicholson's sister. Miss Katherine Ad.
die Slack. to Harris NJ Crist, Of Brook,
lyn. n. Y.
The ceremony took place YESTERDAY
afternoon in Trinity Chapel, New York
city. the Rev. DR. william H. Vibbert
officiating. Only a small family party
attended on account of mourning in the
brides family.
Mrs. Lewis Perrine. of Trenton. n. j.
an aunt Of the bride. gave her in mar.
riage, and her sister. Mrs. Nicholson
was the matron of honor. Tilden Adam.
son. of Brooklyn, acted as best man for
Mr. Crist.
After a Southern bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Crist will reside al l55 Stratford
road, Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
FOP LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
MISTER FOX AND THE BONE.

r UNFORTUNATE things some
timesthappen to the wisest an
imals, and his was proven to
Jack Rabbit when he again
went to the hillside to visit Mister
Fox and learn, of his wisdom, Jack
had been sauntering Ieisurely on his
way from his burrow, not giving the
least thought to the idea that any
thing might have happened to his
friend when, as he came in sight of
the hillside, he saw Mister Fox sit
ting out in the sun with his throat
very much wrapped up and a general
look of detection in his attitude.
AS soon ss he saw this Jack Rabbit
started on the run and arrived rather
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Congressional Club
Will Give Musicale.

The Congressional Club has cards out
for 4 musicale Friday afternoon, May
S at o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1882 K
street. Tea will be served at o'clock.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis F. Corea, of New
York. are spending a few days In
Washington at the New Willard.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Justice Ander-
son, will return to Washington next
week from Waterbury, Conn, where
she has been spending some time with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Pliney Lilley. Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Lilley have recently re-
turned from an extended trip to Cuba
and the Isle of Pines.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Will YOU please publish in your inquiry
Department at your earliest convenience
list Of utensils needed in the kitchen
A CONSTANT READER.
am indebted 10 the National School
Of Domestic Arts and Sciences for the
following comprehensive list:
Stove, working table. soapstone grid
die. coffee rot, tea pot. tea kettle, two
quart saucepan, two one-quart sauce
mans. three small sauCepans foT max
ing sauces, frying basket. holders for
hot pans, shallow pudding pan. dou-
hle boiler. two tin pie plates. dishpan,
rir bucket, Soup muffin pan, tin dip
per, soup. gravy. tea and coffee strain
trs, one large bread pan, two bread
nans for baking, two fat cake tins,
three laver-cake tins, colander, two
cake tins. -four sieve. crater, set OF
measuring caps, two uncovered IRON
roasting pans, two frying pans. 14-inch
ba sting spoon, wire Skinner, one broil
er, puree sieve, pair Of scales, apple
corer, egg poacher. egg beater, egg whip,
wooden potato masher. potato riCer,
two peelinC knives, one bread knife.
orc carving knife, food chopper, ice
pick, spice hox, coffee canister. tea cad
dy. bread board. -four dredge. salt
shaker, pepper box. bread board. meat
board. nastrv hoard. wooden spoon.
rolling pin, cake turner, fish kettle,
Ihree large china mixing bowls, earthen
baking dish. corksCrew. ice-cream frecz-
er, coffee sack, biscuit cutter. small cake
cutter. doughnut cutter kitchen knives,
forks. spoons, can opener. clock. crock
for butter, crock for lard, garbage pail,
steamer. water coolers, potato ball cut
ters and lemon suueezer.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Mountains That Sing.

In certain parts of the world are
mountains and hills which are said
by the natives to sing. In the Py-
rerr certain cliffs emit plaintive
Sunds resembling the strains of a.
harp. Two other cliffs in the same
chain are called the "snores." When
the wind is in the southwest they
send forth a peculiar sound not alto
gether musical
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Mrs. Gerry to Visit Her
Mother, Mrs. Townsend.

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will arrive
in Washington next week to spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. Richard
Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis VIII
close their residence on Sixteenth street
next week, and go to New York. from
where they will sail May for Europe
To spend the summer.
Mrs. Moore, wife of Capt. Richard Z.
Moore, L. S. A, arrived in Washington
this morning to be the guest for sew,
eral weeks Of her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Todd Davis, at the Highlands. Captain
Moore has Just recently been promoted
from lieutenancy.
Mrs. Chatard who has been spend
ing several days in Baltimore. will re-
turn to Washington early next week.
=
Mrs. Lewis Frissell. of New York
is the guest of Mrs: Charles Boushton
Wood
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington jackson
have returned from brief trip to New
York.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee entertained
at dinner last night in honor of their
house guests. Miss Mary Lodge Mckee,
of New York. granddaughter Of former
President Harrison, and Miss Arm
strong. The other guests were Major
and Mrs. David D. Porter, U. s. NJ. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman. Miss Sheridan, Miss
Sutherland, Miss Brown Miss Eliza
Edwards, U. S. A; Major w. E. Hor-
ton, L. s A; William Bowie Clark,
Harold Candee, Mr.. Totten and Mr.. Ro-
land.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Wayne Parker
had a company dining with them last
night TO meet Judge and Mrs. John c.
Grey, of Boston.
Capt and Mrs. Warren c. Beach, L.
S. A. were hosts at dinner, followed by
| a program Of music. last night.
The japanese Ambassador aud Baron
ess Uchida have returned to Washing
ton after a week in New York.
Mrs. Fisher has arrived In Washing
ton and Joined the Secretary of the In
terror at their apartments at the High
lands.
Cards have teen received in this city
announcing the marriage of Miss Sadye
Hecht. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eni-
| manuel Hecht. to Ralph A. Nattaus. on
| brides parents. in Eutaw place, Balu-
| more, Md.
Miss Belle Schiffman, of Harvard
street. entertained the sewing circle
yesterday afternoon. Her guests were
Miss Lillian Morris. Of New York: Miss
Gertrude King, of New York: Miss LII
liam Marks, of Chicago: Miss Lillian
nestine Rich. Miss Gladys Mayer, Miss
Celeste Goodman. Miss Rhoda Maui
ner. and Miss Rena Fleischman-
Mrs. Eugene Schwab and children
nave returned home after spending the
past few weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fannie Murfeld. who spent the
winter here. as the guest Of Mrs. S.
Bensinger. has returned 10 her home in
York. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenbloom, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Cohen, have returned to their
home in Braddock. Pa.
Mrs Ren Held and children will re-
turn home tomorrow. after spending the
past few weeks in New York and At
lantic City.
=
Mrs. Harry Kaufman entertained a
few of her friends at bridge yesterday
at her home in Columbia road. in honor
of her mother, Mrs. NJ Freschie, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Pauline kronheim, who has been
visiting in New York, has returned to
the city.
- ~
merly Miss Blanch Hirsch. who were
recently married in Atlanta. Ga, spent
few days in this city during the
week.
Miss Mildred Wallerstein, who was the
guest of Mrs A. Frank, of Richmond,
during the holidays, has returned to her
home in this city.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Reception to Graduates
Given at White House.

The President and Mrs. Taft received
the faculties and the graduating classes
of the girls schools of Washington and
the vicinity at the White House this
afternoon at o'clock. A song recital
by Miss Kitty Cheatham. accompanied
on the piano by Miss Flora Macdonald,
was arranged for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Mrs. Albert c. Janin
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs. Albert C. Janin was hostess al
Lafayette place.
r
Mrs. L. NJ. Ellinger will entertain at
bridge party this afternoon, followed
by an informal tea at her residence on
Hillyer place.
=
The Naval Attache of the Russian
embassy and Nine. Vassilieff will close
their residence here shortly and go TO
New York, from where they will sail
the latter part OF the month for Europe
to spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Very Bad Form.

Don't you know this is a love
match? demanded the duke Of his law
yer.
st suppose so," answered the latter.
Then what do you mean by quarrel
ing with the lady's Attorney"
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me through your Inquiry De-
partment how TO get rid of waterbugs.
Yours truly, g.
NJ e. S.
Thousands Of housekeepers are just
st present in the same quandary as
yourself, and each has her own in
dividual method of getting rid Of these
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Everybody's Question Box-Answers to Queries

that 1t will bring the grease with It
Another time-tested way is to place a
blotter over the spot, and place a mod
erately hot iron over the blotter. This
will absorb the grease spot.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
THE END.

liquid and inject into all cracks and
crannies, especially about the sink and
waterpipes. Shut the room UP for sew
eral hours, and allow the gasolene to do
its work. OF course there should be no
fire or light in the room during this
time or for several hours thereafter.
Intelligent use of this highly inf1am-
mable and explosive liquid is urged.
| Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell a constant reader what
Will make my mantels last longer? I am in
despair about them. as mine fall to pieces
tell me of theirs lasting for months. yet
do nothing to make them last Very truly.
Mrs. G..
Possibly you do not follow directions
carefully when you first adjust your
mantels. There is a right way and a
wrong way of placing them, and one
must follow directions very carefully.
It is always wise to regulate the flow
of gas by use Of the little regulator at
, the base of the burner. Sometimes the
flow is so strong that It blows the man.
tel to pieces Be sure that you buy
first-clsss mantels. The cheap ones
are not worth buying at any price.
Times Inquiry Department:
I have a very valuable cat. and his fur
| is dropping off and his skin is red beneath
and seems TO be inflamed. Can you tell me
will cure this trouble? Very truly,
DOLLY GRAY.
Your cat has the mango. and II It were
mine. and valued it. should take him
at once to a good veterinarian. Here is
home remedy, however. that may
prove efficacious:
Mix vaseline with a drop or two Of
the diluted carbolic acid as put up in the
drug stores as an antiseptic and heal
! ing salve. A very little placed on the
afflicted part, and bound with a clean
linen cloth. will heal the skin and cause
new growth of fur. Place a little
powdered sulphur in the milk Puss
drinks. This will have a tendency to
clear the blood of your pet, and prevent
the spread of the trouble. Cat mango,
especially in white cats, is very difficult
to cure.
Times Inquiry Department
VIII YOU kindly publish in the Inquiry De-
partment Of your paper the name OF any
II one exists who would be the proper person
to communicate with to become a member?
Very truly M. L. d'
have made several inquiries, and
aside from a business college alumnae
association, can find no organization of
the character of which you speak. II
any of the readers of this column know
of the existence of such the editor would
be grateful for information. which will
be passed along to NJ. L. G.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me how to remove a grease spot
out of a white silk waist, and oblige
Mrs. s. NJ.
There is a time-honored remedy for
grease spots which consists Of powdered
N nnesia nlaced nm the urnrr eide of
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please give me a recipe for Ger
man noodles, the kind I have seen German
cooks hang in front of the stove 70 dry
and oblige A. SIBSCRlbEh-
This is the recipe you mean: Two eggs
beaten stiff. to which sufficient -four
has been added to make a stin dough.
Roll thin. and let them stand an hour
or more. or hang them in front of the
oven door. and when they are almost
dry, roll up, and cut into crosswise
strips Shake apart, and dry thorough
ly, when they are ready to be used in
soup, or cooked as macaroni. They
should be kept in "A glass jar until need
ed
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
LOCAL MENTION

Conger's Carpet Cleaning Is the Most
satisfactory of all. Modern facilities-spe-
cial "MOTH-PROOFING process that
guarantees best results. Fire and moth
proof storage. Tel. w. AT N. Y. ave.
and 23d n. w.
"A fine Irish story / heard" z. Hez
Sven tells it, Sunday night, Capital
Baptist Church, typographical Temple,
l23 G St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. L. Israel. the latter for
merly Miss Blanch Hirsch. who were
recently married in Atlanta. Ga, spent
few days in this city during the
week.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Miss Pauline kronheirn, who has beer
visiting in New York, has returned t
the city.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Wilson's fireplace I could use them In
the same way that the crane used her
bill"
Perhaps you could" said Mister Fox.
Anyway II would do no harm to try,
and away ran Jack Rabbit to see II he
could get the tongs.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Times Inquiry DEPARTMENT:

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me how to remove a grease spot
out of a white silk waist, and oblige
Mrs. s. NJ.
There is time-honored remedy for
grease spots which consists Of powdered
magnesia, placed on the wrong side of
the silk, and allowed to remain for
few hours. then rubbed off. 1t is said
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Miss Mildred wallerstein, who was the
guest of Mrs A. Frank, of Richmond.
during the holidays, has returned to her
home in this city.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Mrs. Harry Kaufman entertained a
few of her friends at bridge yesterday
at her home in Columbia road. in honor
of her mother, Mrs. NJ Freschie, OF
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
am having a gown made with a lace
yoke. Would you advise me to have the
yoke lined. and. If so, with what net or
chiffon? Very truly. GOLDEN LOCKS.
You failed to tell me what kind of
a dress you were having made, so for
that reason I am at a loss to answer.
II it is a wash dress, and II the lace
is very thin, 1 should advise you to line
1t with cotton net. If silk dress, and
unless the lace is heavy enough to
stand a deal of pulling, my advice would
also be to have 1t lined. as this lining.
no matter how thin, protects the yoke
from becoming soiled with perspiration.
Net is the better choice, except for eve
ming gowns, when a delicate shade of
pink chiffon should be used.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
MRS. Taft Issues Invitations for First of
Her Annual Spring Garden Parties
Wife Of Senator Rayner
ToEniertain Mrs. Sherman

Mrs. Rayner. wife of Senator Rayner
Of Maryland. has cards out for lunch
con Tuesday. May 8, at Rauscher's.
asking her guests to meet Mrs. Sher-
man, wife of the Vice President. -
=
Last night the Vice President and
Mrs. Sherman were the guests in honor
of whom Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim
entertained at dinner. Others in the
party were Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Hughes, the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Nagel, Senator Warren.
the Naval Attache of the French EN-
bassy and Viscountess Benoist d'Azy.
the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson. Representative
and Mrs. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Miss Sinnickson, of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. L. F. Rothschild. of New
York.