The Washington times., 1919-10-28

to the making of warm and comfort
able garments for the use of Belgian
refugees. King Albert will be seated
on the right of Vice President Mar
shall and Queen Elisabeth on the left
Of the host, while Mrs. Marshall will
De placeu at the monai chs right.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will also be hosts on Wed
nesday when the King and Queen of
The Belgians are entertained at lunch
con aboard the Mayfiower, the Presi-
dents yacht, and visit Mount Vernon
Tomorrow evening the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Lansing >will give an
official dinner in honor of the visit
ing royalties, having forty-two guests
20 meet them; and theAlass hospitality
m their honor will be the dinner
which the Belgian Amba ssador and
Baroness de Cartier will give at the
Embassy on Thursday night. 1t is
understood that following this din
ner there will be a brief reception.
To Receive Honored Guest.
Following their historic visit to
the Capitol today King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth are devoting this
afternoon to receiving certain per-
sons prominent in Washington's Of
ncial and social life, among them A
number of men and women who have
oeen active in working for the Bel
gian cause.
The galleries both at the Se<ate
and the House were filled to over
moving today when King Albert made
mis- brief addresses before the two
chambers. The Queen visited the
saiieries, accompanied by Mrs Mar
snail; and the entire suite of the
Belgian royalties was present Miss
Margaret Wilson, the Presidents
eldest daughter, occupied a seat in
the Executive gallery at the Senate
Scene at Union station.
The scene at Union Station when
the King and Queen arrived last even
ing was stirring and moving one.
In the Presidents waiting room,
wnere the royal party, the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall and
others OF the official welcoming
party, paused for moment, the
women of the Red Cross Canteen
corps were drawn up in military ar
ray. Among them was Mrs. Larz
Anderson, wife Of a former American
minister to Belgium. She was in her
Red Cross uniform and wore her Bel
gian decoration. When the Queen
saw her she stopped to greet her.
Mrs. Anderson making a curtsy and
kissing the Queens hand, meanwhile
causing all OF the party to pause a
moment.
Others among the Red Cross work.
ers were: Mrs. Francis z. Warren,
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. Miss Mary Pat
ton and Mrs. Eldridge Jordon.
The Queen wore a smart gown of
soft gray silk. long dark blue coat
with a squirrel collar and a small
gray toque encircled with a fiat
feather band. Mrs. Marshall looked
very handsome in a black satin gown
trimmed with shawl collar of
French blue which was the color of
her long Bolivia cloth coat. Her hat
was large and black trimmed with
French blue plumes. Mrs. Whitiock
wore a long brown coat with a Kol-'
insky collar and a small brown toQue
ornamented with plumes of the same
color. The party went to the Capitol
to witness the pageant held there in
honor of the royal visitors after which
they proceeded to the home of the
Third Assistant Secretary of State and
Breckenridge Long where they will
reside while in the city.
Col. v. 8. Hurban, the new military
attacne Oh the CZecno-SioVak lega-
tion, entertained at luncheon today in
the red room of the New Willard in
honor of the first anniversary of the
founding of the Czecho-Slovak re-
public. Covers were laid for thirty
guests, among whom were Gen. Pey-
ton c. March, chief of staff, U. s. A;
Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, general
staff, U. S. Al; Col. Constant Cordier,
general staff, U. s. A.; Brigadier Cen
eral Collardet, military attache of the
French embassy; Colonel Langlois, of
the French embassy; Maj. Gen. Emilio
GugIielnotti, of the Italian embassy:
Col. A. Nikolaieff. military attache of
the Russian embassy; Sergeant Urget,
financial attache Of the Russian en-
bassy; Maj. Gen. i. J. A.'Inouye of the
Japanese embassy; Major T. Hara, of