Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Distinguished Visitors Here.

a program replete Win interest at
! tended the first days visit of the Brit
ish educational mission i'll Washing
ton, starting au5piciously with the
Presidents reception at the White
House and ending with dinner party
| at the home Of the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Lane.
After going to the White House, the
guests were given a reception at the
Council of National Defense.
| The mission is starting on a tour Of
| the country under the auspices of the
American Council on Education, and
will be here until Friday morning. An
elaborate and varied program has been
arranged for the entertainment of it's
members. These are DR.. Arthur Ever
EFT Shipiey, vice chancellor of the Uni
versity OF Cambridge: Sir Henry Aeirs,
vice chancellor of the University Of
Manchester; the Rev. Edward Newbury
Walker, master of Queens College.
Oxford; Sir Henry Jones, professor OF
moral philosophy OF the University Of
Glasgow; DIR. John Jolly. professor Of
geology and mineralogy of Trinity Col
lege. Dublin; Miss Caroline Sturgeon,
professor OF English literature Of Bed
ford College, University Of London,
and Miss Rose Sidgwick. lecturer on
ancient history. of the University Of
Birmingham.
Tomorrow morning they will be
taken to Mount Vernon on one OF the
government yachts, as the guest of
Secretary Daniels. A number of Off
Gals will accompany the party and
luncheon will be served on board. Sir
Henry Darlington Smith will entertain
on Thursday they Will be the luncheon
guests of DR.. II. S. NooG1nan at the
Carnegie Institution OF Washington.
In the evening they viii be enter
tanned at dinner by the Carnegie En-
dowment for National Peace at the
"a cs1,i inc fnY, .ar1 tv-S1f
be 200 guests asked to meet them.
Mrs. Jerome Benaparte has re-
turned to Washington for the season
and joined Mr.. Bonaparte at their
home, 1927 K street. She spent some
time at the Hot Springs, Va, and
did not know until her, arrival in
Washington that Mr.. Bonaparte is q
victim of influenza.
Mrs. Bonaparte's daughters, Miss
Blanche Strebeigh and Miss Barbara
Strebefgh, are students at the Bou-
1igny School, at Warrenton,' Va, and
will make week end visits to Mrs.
Bouapartc.
Mrs. Price Collier, who spent the
midsummer at Tuxedo, is expected in
Washington on Thursday to join Miss
Sara Price Collier at their home, PA
Wyoming avenue, for the winter. Miss
Collier returned to Washington sew
u al "tCho dS,o SdIu ;ldS Gil ldASA
up duties with the F'Yench high COM
mission, to which she devotes almost
her entire time. Miss Louise Delano
is with Miss Collier
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Moves have
returned to the city and reopened
their residence, 1899 Vermont avenue
The three children of Maj and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr, who are with
their grandmother, Mrs. Henry A.
Alexander. at the Johnston cottage, in
Rhode Island avenue, Newport, T. l.,
are ill of influenza.
The home Of Mrs. Arnold Hague, a.
1924 I street, is being prepared for
her winter residence. Mrs. Hague
spent the summer at Newport and
closed here villa there today. She will
remain at the Muen-Chinger King for
a short time before coming to the
capital
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BIagaen, jr.,
are at 1914 S street for the winter
Mrs. Blagden is convalescing from a
severe attack Of influenza.
Mrs. G. Maurice Congdon, who is
with her mother, Mrs. William Gros-
venor, at Newport, will go soon to
Washington, where she has taken an
apartment at No. 1850 @ street for
the winter to be near her husband.
Capt. ConEdon, ordnance depa rtment,
U. S. A.