The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
| |j8OCApf(Ey
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turned to her home in Philadelphia.
Her daughter, Elise Archibald, who
was also here. preceded her to Phil
adelphia By several days, but Is COM
ing back for another visit. She only
recently returned from France, where
~hsldid war relief work for more than
s~year Both Mrs. Hestwole and Miss
lrchibeld are going out to Minneapo-
rs very soon, which Is their real home.
though they haven't been there for
several years.
Mrs. Matthews and Helen Blodgett
left Washington Friday for New
; FORK. where they plan to remain
about a week. Another sister of Mrs
Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
Edward p Porcher. is coming 10
WASHINGTON in a day or two from
her home in Florida TO visit Miss
Blodgett and MIS-. Matthews.
Mrs. Charlie Hagner and her guest
Miss Betty Andrews, had a party for
luncheon at, the Cafe ST. Marks last
week. Miss Andrews, who Is from
chAtanooga, Is having beautiful
time here, is constantly on the 50.
In the party was Gertrude Mills Law
son, wife OF Col Laurfn Lawson, now
At Fort Myer, and her guest. Mrs.
Frank Beals, wife Of Capt. Beals.
They are also very busy attending
lots OF parties being given in compli-
nsent TO Mrs. Beals. Dick Waters
had a tea party at the Cafe st.
Marks last Tuesday for Mrs. Leon
ard Nicholson and her guests, Mrs.
hnr h
Of New York. Miss Burrows was en-
route home from Florida and Mrs.
Crist came down from New York and
met her here They are great chums.
They left ThRrsdsy for New York.
They were entertained so constantly
that they couldn't get away; they de-
layed their departure for several days
because OF parties planned for them.
Mrs. Crist was Addie Slack, formerly
OF this city. Her husband was also
Of Washington His brother. Ray
moad F. C1st, the deputy nsturaliZa-
ton commissioner. has just been sp'
pointed director OF citizenship OF the
Department Of Labor, a new bureau
57'sTch has been created recently. ES-
65nSion Of the bureaus work in teach
lag American ideals TO alien residents
is planned by the department Mr..
tTr-t has had charge OF the American
sz.'ion work
Mrs. Henry Flood had q little lunch
con- OF four or five guests at the Cafe
$50 Marks a few days ago, also. Mrs
.- aius Jay and Mrs. William Payne
edith were IN the party. The
chardson Gibsons were there too
.ar luncheon. also the Edward
H'Tcheu. Count d'Adhaner had lit
..a tea party there one afternoon an6
W. and Mrs Robert Jefrerds. of
o. ~'eston, W. Va, entertained al
.-~heon trnre on Thursday. Mrs.
lords underwent a serious opera
-.... Eere on Friday at the Emergency
al1-1i'al but is slowly recovering
S-@ was formerly Frederick Cooper OF
11i- city. Her sister, Helen Cooper
whose husband. Capt. Metcalf was
sr~oad for about a year, is the hap
rr-=r Uer~on you ever saw because he
has -"tuTned. II ay have slipped OF
10 The Eastern Shore OF Maryland tC
vt his parents for awhile.
I have noticed so many Of the af-
f"rnoon gowns seen at the Cafe St
Nar6s have the new short-yery
short-sleCves and, worse fuck-worr
with the long kid gloves. had hoped
they, like the trained street gowns
would never come back into style.
notice too, so many OF the shoes, ever
the evening slippers have what ap-
pears to be a low French heel They
may be sensible and comfortable but
they certainly are not as graceful as
the high heel.
ran across Vice Admiral Sims in
the ShOreham one afternoon last
week and he looks Just the same, af-
ter his long absence abroad.
He and his wife have left town
again; they were only here for a
few days. They are going to close
their house in Kay street in Newport
soon and take up their residence at
the Comsandant's house at the Ma
val War College there. Mrs. Sims
resided in Newport while her hus-
band was overseas.
Curtously enough, very little has
been written about the human and
personal side of the man who, for
the last two years. has commanded
IN" American navy in Europe. In