The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
President Gives Dinner for
British Commission Chi
nese Minister and Nine.
Koo Entertain japanese
Enyoy@Smart Weddings
on Weeks Calendar.

The President entertained at dinner last
evening at the White House for the MEM
bers OF the British commission who ar
rived at Washington sunday.
This evening there VIII be four dinner
parties for the distinguished visitors.
The Secretary Of State will be host at
dinner for Mr.. BalEour and will later
give a large reception at the Pan-Ameri-
can Building, where the dinner party
given by the Secretary OF War at the
Army and Navy Club for the military
branch OF the commissions the Secretary
OF the Navy's dinner party for Admiral
de Chair, and the dinner party which the
Secretary of the Treasury will give for
Lord Cunliffe, will come together with
additional guests
The japanese Ambassador, Mr.. Aimaro
sato, was the guest in whose honor the
Chinese Minister and Nine. Koo enter
tanned at dinner last evening
Nine. Koo will be hostess at a luncheon
today at the legation.
The Bulgarian Minister, Mr. Panare-
totf. will be the best man at the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Snowden Sam
uel. Of Philadelphia. and DR.. George N.
Paulieff, first secretary Of the Bulgarian
Legation. which VIII take place Thurs
day, April Is. The ceremony will be per
formed at I2:30 o'clock at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snowden Samuel,
parents of the bride. and breakfast will
follow.
Mrs. Francis Robinson will attend her
sister as matron of honor. and the other
attendants will include Miss Leta Sulli-
van, OF Philadelphia; Miss Katherine
Force, Of New York; Miss Bessie Mum
nfkhuisen, of Baltimore; Miss Frances
Clark and Mrs. W. D. Kilduff.
The ushers are to be Mr.. Panic de Go
doy second secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy: Constantin MavrouH Enendi,
second secretary Of the Turkish Emoas-
sy; Mr.. Malcolm S. McConthe and Mr..
Edmund Pendleton Turner. of this city;
Mr.. Francis Robinson and Mr.. Samuel
Snowdsn. Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Ed
ward Baugh. Of Annapolis.
Dr.. Poulieff left Washington last even
ing for Philadelphia.
Sir George Futter and Sir Joseph Pope,
Of Ottawa, are among the members of
the British Commission stopping at the
Shoreham
Lord f. Pusey and Mai. Reese are 9TH
ers Of the same party.
. Mrs. Cyrus Walker. Of San Francisco.
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Ethel Hundley, of Baltimore, was
the guest OF honor at the tea which Nine.
de Pena, Hfbe Of the Minister of Uruguay,
gave yesterday afternoon.
Nine. de Urcullu. Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins and Miss Nellie Patten presided
at the tea table. which was adorned with
a centerpiece OF pink roses.
The Misses de Pena assisted in receiv-
ing.
Nr and Mrs. George S. Marshall and
Miss Marshall. Of Providence, have ar
rived in Washington in their motor car
and are spending a few days at the VIII
lard.
Mrs. Louis E. McComas, OF Virginia,
who has many friends in Washington.
having been a resident here for many
years, Is making a spring visit here and
is stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr. Theodore Burton. formerly United
States Senator from Ohio. gave a large
dinner at the Metropolitan Club, New
York City, on Saturday evening in honor
of the diplomatic representatives Of the
countries which he visited during his trip
to South America two years ago. Thoss
who attended from Washington included
Mr.. Domicio da Cana, Ambassador OF
Brazil; Mr.. Romulo S. Naon, Ambassador
Of Argentina; Mr.. Santiago Aldunate
Ambassador Of Chile: Mr.. Ignacio Cald-
eron, Minister OF Bolivia; Mr.. Henry
White. and Mr.. John Barrett, director
general Of the Pan-American Unicn.
Among others from New York in at
tendance were Mr. Charles NJ. Schwab,
Mr.. John Bassett Moore. Mr. Oscar 8.
Straus. and Mr.. Federico Pezet, former
Minister of Peru
Judge and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, who
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
William Mcclellan Ritter returned to
New York last evening.
A calandar social will be given under
the auspices OF the Beneficent Society
in the parlors. of the First Presbyterian
Church this evening at o'clock. There