The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Miss'Jessie Wilson Makes an
Address at Westbury, Long
Island.

~ the New National last night to
~ see Elsie Ferguson in her new
play. The Strange Woman"
the President and Mrs. Wilson and their
party occupying two boxes. With them
we're Miss Wilson. Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, John Bas-
set Moore and DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
the Presidents aide. - ;, =.
! Miss Wilson has shown her interest in
local affairs by allowing her name to be
proposed for membership in the Monday
Evening Club, which is devoted to the
Ahetterment of social conditions.
u While Washington holds the interest
',of Mrs Wilson and Miss wilson, New
York is not less fortunate, and yester-
day Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson spoka
at the home Of Mrs. willard D. Straight
at Westbury. L. L. on Girls of Our
Nation and the World" Her address
was drawn from her work as member
Of the National Board of the Y. W.
C. A.
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, The Second French Secretary and
Madame L. de Laboulaye, who took
apartments at the Shoreham upon their
return to Washington from Europe,
where they spent the summer. have
AN1S ISSAoc4iSC dl 1oo- -ScS-
end street and taken possession.
-
Major Count de Chambrun who is re-
tiring from the diplomatic corps after
a service of several years in Washing
ton as military attache of the French
embassy, took leave Of his friends to-
day. and has gone to New York pre-
naratory to sailing for France tomor-
row. Countess de Chambrun, who with
their children. have been visiting Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. mother of the
Counties, at her home in Cincinnati.
came TO Washington on Monday, and
stopped at the Shoreham with the
Count. Almost every moment of her
time here was spent in saying good
by to her friends, and she and the
Count dined with friends last night.
One of the pleasant remainders of
her life IN Washington. which the
Countess is leaving behind for her
countrywomen. is her book soon to be
issued from the Putnam presses The
Sonnets of Shakespeare: New Light and
Old Evidence"
The Ambassador TO England and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page have accepted the
invitation Of the Institute of Journalists
10 be present at their banquet, to be
given in London on December 13.
r.
MI and Mrs R. S. Reynolds Hit,
have returned 10 Washington and open
ed their house for the winter spending
the summer at Beverly Farms.
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4 reception was held yesterday after
loon from until 4 o'clock at the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
Building. 522 Sixth street, IN. honor of
the visiting foreign delegates en- route
10 the Worlds w T. c. Z. convention
which opens tomorrow in Brooklyn.
Receiving the guests were Mrs. John
y. Culbertson. Mrs. G. T. Prewitt, Mrs.
l.. T. Olney. Mrs. @. c. Morris. Mrs L.
NJ Marsh, Mrs. NJ. II. Fearnon, Miss
.MoIlie Wade, and Mis- Gertrude Gala
han.
Addresses were MADE by several of
the delegates and greetings were re-
Ceived from the Methodist Episcopal
"omen in conference in Foundry
church.
Mrs. Fred bennett. VINO spent the
summer visiting in wisconsin and Sc
attic, Wash. returned to Washington
yesterday and opened her residence in
- street for the winter
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The Congressional Club will be opened
on Wednesday evenings and members
and their husbands are invited to come
for cards.
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Saturday, from 10 o'clock in the morn
Ing until o'clock in the evening, will
bc devoted by the board of lady man
ayers OF the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital to holding a recep-
ton at 1If7 Fifteenth street, the event
being their annual day at home for re-
Ceiving donations for the hospital on
Sunday. October %, the rectors of all
Episcopal churches OF Washington will
devote their sermons 20 the hospital,
and contributions will be taken for its
upkeep.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Ingalls, have
returned to Washington from visit in
the West to their daughter. Mrs II. II.
Painter. wife of Lieutenant Paintor u
= N. and are now the guests of an
other daughter. Mrs. Bristow, at her
home in GARFIELD street Mr. and Mrs
ingalls, will go to New York at the
~ bis week, and later Will go to
y make Il their future home.