Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
: MarshalIs Guests of Honor.

Engagements are fast accruing to
the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. who will themselves open. the
week by entertaining at luncheon
In the l American Union building
tomorrow. for his imperial highness,
Admiral Prince Higashi Fushimi.
who is here as the guest of the ma
ton.
Monday evening they will be the
guests of Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh at
the New National Theater. and on
Thursday they will be the guests of
honor at a reception to be given by
Senator and Mrs. Willard salisbury.
Senator and Mrs. salisbury also
have out cards for dinner party the
evening of Wednesday, December
u. In honor OF thu Wee president and
Mrs. Marshall. and on the evening of
Sa turday, December II. the secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution and
Mrs. Charles ID. WalcotI will enter
Gain dinner company TO meet them.
The Spanish ambassador and Nine
Riano entertained large company
at dinner last evening at the en-
bassy.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the list
of patronesses for the Victory ball.
! to~-be given by the Junior League. at
Rauschers on Tuesday evening. De-
cember 81. Among the other pa
,, tronesses are Nine. Riano. Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Robert NJ.
f'Thompson. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. Ross Thompson,
|, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Julian James. Mrs.
Iennen Jennings. Mrs Frederick Del
ano. Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs
Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. j. Esrey
johnson and Mrs. Harold Walker.
Mrs. Carter Glass. wife of the Sec
retary-elect of the Treasury, with
their daughters Miss Augusta Glass
and Miss Mary Archer Glass, will
come to Washington early in Janu-
AIRY. Mrs. Glass and her daughters
are passing the autumn at their
home, at Lynchburg. Va.
The Hall of the Americas of the
Fan-American Building will be the
occasion Tuesday evening, December
10. that may possibly be repeated
many times during the coming winter
and spring. The minister of Salvador,
assisted by Director Gen. Barrett. will
act as host for program which in
eludes brief address of welcome by
the minister, the reading by the direc-
Tor general of a special paper pre-
pared by the president of Salvador
descriptive of that progressive coun-
try. colored lantern slides illustrative
or Its cities, resources and people, fol-
lowed by an informal reception for
those present by the minister, Nine
Zaldivar and their daughter In view
of the greatly increasing interest in
Latin America, it is expected that
other members of the Latin American
diplomatic corps will act as hosts for
similar occasions in the future.
When Nine. Jusserand left for
France with the Presidents party she
took with her several hundred Ameri-
can-made garments for the women
and children of her husbands coun-
try, all of which were made under the
direct supervision of Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. who has for many months di-
fected the work. With a corps of as
sistants Mrs Walsh has devoted her
entire time to collecting material and
making garments for the women and
children Of France and Belgium, and
1T intervals the clothing found it's
way overseas.
When Commander Booth was in
Washington she reviewed the work,
and has taken to Europe with her
moro than thousand pounds Of cloth
Ing with which to keep the mothers
and children warm through the COM
ting winter. Mrs. Wilson is also inter-
ested In the work that Mrs. Walsh
has carried on and a few days before
House that she might hear more of
It, and declared that on her return
she was going to be much more ma
terially interested.
Much OF the clothing for children
has been made from the garments sent
to Mrs. Walsh by members of the
Metropolitan and other clubs while
, the women of society have not only
,.eent materials but given their labor
: Since the armistice was signed many
2haye forgotten that France and Bel
3gium are yet desolate Of comforts for
nd oht Nd hot H.
winter holds much hardship for them.
: 3oWeYer. Mrs. Walsh makes a strong
dkppea1 tDf both material and workers
: 2Dr0eeS1g96eraAd- win be able to send