davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

received In front OF q huge screen
filled with the beautiful array of
bouquets sent the young debutante.
The former was wAa-ing a STUN
ming gown of gold and black bro
cade, made with a long, graceful
train: the skirt slightly draped and
the bodice finished with straps OF
jet over the shoulders to hold the
long tulle sleeves. The debutante
was lovely In q gown of rose pink
satin with an overdress Of filmy
silver lace. The bodice was very
simple, with pink tulle forming the
sleeves. The skirt has cascades of
pink tulle at either side from the
waist line to the hem and the sill
yer lace was caught here and there
with garlands of tiny silver roses
Her bouquet was Of pink rosebuds.
Following the reception, Mrs.
Hampson entertained fifty young
people at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to her daugh-
ter, the guests including the girls
of the receiving party. Miss Helen
McLanahan Joined the party when
her own coming out tea was over.
Some of those who attended the
reception were Nine. Matthew, wife
of the Ambassador of Chile. and her
two debutante nieces, the Misses da
Cana: Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss. Mrs. James Ord, John
Wiley, NJ. and Nine. Claude Lang
Iais. Mr. Richardson. Mrs. Fred
erick E. Chaplin, Frederick E.
Chaplin. jr., Chester Lockwood, Eu-
gene waggaman. wolcott Wagga-
man, Leonard Bloch, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hill, Mrs. Percy Hills,
Mrs. Miller Kenyon. Mrs. Victor
Kauffmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kaufman, Miss Herbert Hengsler,
Mrs. Lillian Hendrick McClelland.
Miss Alice Shepard. Mrs. David
Barry. Miss Cora Barry. Miss Kath-
crime Robinson, Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman, Mrs. William Barrett
Ridgely, George Oakley Totten.
Miss Mary veeder. Mrs. Richardson
Gibson and Miss Mary Duncan Glib
son, Mrs. Charles Coles Tucker. the
Misses Beach. Mrs. Byron. of Hag-
erstown, Md: the Misses Childs,
Mrs. Peter H. Hill. Mrs. Harry
Meem, Mrs. Sypret Hendrick. Mrs.
Clarence AspinwalI, Mrs. F. S.
Nash and Miss Caroline Nash. Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe, Mrs. Horace
Mcfarland. Mrs. Frederick McKen-
ney, Miss virginia McKenney and
her guest, Miss Gladys Bennett. OF
Denver; Mrs. w. S. Gwynn, Mrs.
Thetus Sims. Miss Marie Sims. Miss
Enid Sims. Mrs. George Wheeler.
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. Miss Bessie
Hickey, Mrs. Dilworth Hibhard, r.
II. Hadow. third secretary Of the
British Embassy; Miss Margaret
Harding. Col Robert Paxton. Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Miss Marguerite ST.
monds, Miss Daviette Ficklen, Mrs.
Douglas Sims, Mrs. Waddy Wood.
Mrs. James Ellerson, Mrs. Frank
Hight, Mrs. Walter Wells, Miss Ora
J. HemphiIl and Mrs. Edwin T. Pol
lock.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
VirSimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Commercial Arr.

Dear Mis- Lee: Please tell ne what com
merc!al art isi What ruling is made in the
District concerning the mother or fathers juris-
dictiou over their children?-Indignant.
The art Of drawing applied to ad-
vertising is termed commercial art
A mother and father stand on the
same basis regarding their children.
II matters come to the question Of
custody and the parents cannot agree
the court decides the matter in ac-
cordance with the best interest Of
the children.
Wants to Reduce.
Dear Mis- Lee: I am . young girl Q years
of ago and weigh If5 pounds. which l believe
is too much Can you suggest something that
will make me reduce!-Louise.
Foods abounding in carbohydrates
and protein are fattening. You can
obtain bulletins from the Department
OF Agriculture that will aid you in
the selection of foods. You might
first consult a physician. Exercise
tends to make anyone healthy. Try
taking walks regularly. Swimming is
one of the best exercises. and Wash
ington has some indoor pools.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, December II. 1918.


Copyright 1873 to,,s p ,hs Mcclure Ne"'psP7
This should be fortunate day. ac-
cording to astrology. Jupiter. the
Sun and Venus are all in benef1c as
pect. Early in the morning Uranus is
adverse.
While this confguration prevails in
itiative is likely to be successful
whether it be in commercial. artistic
or social enterprises.
Speculation again seems to be fore
shadowed. Ventures in South America
probably will find many investors.
1t is a most auspicious rule under
which to seek capital or influence in
any undertaking. Political aspirants
should make the most of the days
opportunities.
Women will enjoy good luck in pro-
fessional and commercial ventures
while this rule prevails.
1t is believed to be a favorable
direction under which to deal with
women in any important affair,
patriotic or philanthropic.
Persons who seek employment in
any line of work should benefit Many
will change occupations in the coming
year
There appears to be a sign fore
casting the secret organizing of
women for political activities. There
is a planetary government making
for hidden motives, subterfuge and
deceit that may bring about schisms
in clubs and leagues.
Art and music will come much to
the fore in popular entertainments
during the coming year in which
amusement will be recognized as a
national necessity.
In the chaotic thought incident to
reconstruction days the mind should
be protected against corrupting sug-
gestions of every sort.
Warning is again gwen against ex-
Fermentation with occult or psychic
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
PROF. AND MRS. BELL
RETURNED FROM CANADA.

Professor and Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell. who nave been at Ba-
deck, Nova Scotia, since early sum-
mer. have returned to Washington
and reopened their residence in
Connecticut avenue for the season.
Rear Admiral Reginald s. Nichol-
son. u. S. N, retired, who has been
serving as military attache to the
American embassies in Peru and
Chile and the Legation in Ecuador.
Is returning to this country, ac-
companied by Mrs. Nicholson, and
will land in New York on Tuesday.
The Misses Schuyler. great grand
daughters Of Gen. Philip Schuyler
and granddaughters of Alexander
Hamilton, are visiting Col. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. who have asked
q few of the acquaintances and
friends of their guests to meet them
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury. of Philadelphia, will occupy
their usual suite at The Breakers at
Palm Beach. where they will arrive
on February l, pending the compile
ton Of Ell Mirasol. their new home
there.
Among the people present at the
frst lecture Of the Alliance Fran
caise, at the Washington Club. were:
The French Ambassador and Mime.
Jesserand, Cen and Mrs. Croker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard,
Mrs tn. V. Boynton. Mrs. John Lind
say Morehead. Mrs Gordon Cum
ming. Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. John
H Young, Miss MCGOWAN. Rev. Edw.
H Ingle.. Mrs. Benjamin Micou. Miss
F. H. Butler. Il. Brantly. Mrs. and
Miss Cover. H Guerry. the Misses
Cullen, Monsieur and Madame Nora
via, Monsieur and Madame Blanchet.
Miss N. +. Mellon. Miss N. Magruder.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

forces. Grave dangers lurk in ap-
parently harmless demonstrations.
Colleges are under the best guild
ance of the planets and the new year
will bring great benefits to many Of
them.
Persons whose birth date il is have
the augury of a prosperous year. They
will probably meet with much success.
Young women will have offers of mar
rage.
Children born on this day will be
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

made entirely Of squirrel in the in
creasingly fashionable of the face
shape. Ostrich is threaded through
the pelts. and there is a little ostrich
fancy sticking jauntily out at the right
side. OF squirrel also is the tam
shown at the right. To wear with it
Is a scarf made of blue duvetyn, edged
with the same fur-petit girls, as the
French call this favorite Of the sea-
sons furs. This sort of thing makes
useful and charming skating or
snow-shoeing outfit. and the set
shown in the sketch was chosen at
Thanksgiving time by a sport-loving
college girl home On vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Yesterday they entertained at chill
dren's party in celebration of the
birthday anniversary OF their small
son. Randall jr.
Roy d. Chaplin. OF Detroit, who
lived in Washington during the
period OF the war. II at the Willard
for q few days.
An interesting visitor to Washing
ton the end Of the week will be Mrs.
Charles Lovel Wright, of California.
who Is now in New York for q visit
She viii be accompanied by her hus-
band. As Miss Alice Peck. niece
Of ex-senator and Mrs. Burrows.
with whom she spent much, Of her
time. she was very popular In WASH
ington. After her marriage to B.
r. Sales. she made her home in De-
troit until the death Of her hus-
band. about I'VE years ago. Then
she moved to California, where she
was married to Mr.. Wright about
a year ago.
Her cousin, another Miss Peck. was
also very popular In Washington So
the wife Of Col. Hawkins. u. s. A.
Her first husband was Fred wads-
worth, who Is now married to Mary
Mannering. the prominent actress.
Mrs. Wright has a large circle Of
friends in Washington, who are
planning to entertain her. but she
does not expect to be in the city but
a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
OUCH! PAIN! RUB
OUT RHEUMATISM
Stop sufferingl Relief comes the
moment you apply old "St.
Jacobs Einiment.
Rheumatism is pain only

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment Stop drugging!
Rub the misery right away! Ap-
ply soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs Liniment" directly upon the
tender spot" and relief comes in
stantly. ''St. Jacobs Liniment-
conquers pain. It Is harmless
rheumatism liniment which never
disappoints and can not burn the
skin :
Timber up! Stop complaining!
Get q small trial bottle of .St.
Jacobs Lfniment" at any drug store,
and In just a moment you'n be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
stiffness. Don't sufferi Relief awaits
you -St. Jacobs LIniment" is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago. backache. sprains and SWELL
tngs-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
How to Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin

This is what you should do to shed a bad
o,nple1ion: Spread evenly over the face. cover
ing every inch Of skin, q thin layer Of ordinary
nercoiiSed wax Let this stay On over night.
Washing it OF next morning Repeat daily until
your conple1iou is as clear. soft and BEAUTIFUL
a. a young girls This result is inevitable. no
matter how soIed or withered the complexion
The wax literally ahsorbs the thin film Of SIR
face skin. exposing the lovely young skin be
Desth. The process is entirely harmless. the old
skin coming o6 % gently and gradually.
Nereolized wax is . yeritab1e wonder worker
for rough, chapped. Redeemed. pimpled. freckled
or saIlow skin II is obtainable Of course at
any drug store. and oue ouncs usually sutfiesL-
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Seasonability might be said to be
the watchword in millinery now-a-
days-at least for that section Of femi-
nine kind that are at once smart and
conservative. There is always q note
Of conservation. you know. in real
smartness.
The hat at the left In the sketch Is
less heating than an all-fur hat. for
the crown Is of metal. while the brim
only Is Of beaver. This is a good
selection for the hat that you wish to
wear regularly throughout the winter
OF the degree OF cold.
The one at the center. however. Is
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
CLUB IS PROTEST.

Exclusion of women as guests at
a banquet given in honor of Charles
Dickens, when he visited New York
in 1868, was the incentive for the
founding OF Sorosis, the first
woman's club organized in America.
A group of women protested
against this ban. and at once es-
tablished Sorosis.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
JAPAN WANTS
TO FOIL SUGAR
WITH HSACCHARINE

Japan may reduce the cost of
sweetening, by using saccharine- as
substitute for sugar. The use of
saccharine has been prohibited for
sixteen years. The government is
now conducting experiments to de-
.ermine the effect of saccharine
upon the public health.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Ask your mother to invite her to your
home and explain to her in a kind
manner that it isn't exactly fair to
either herself or employer. can
make no suggestions about dyeing
your hair. You might consult a hair
dresser. All such preparations of
lead and mercury are Injurious II used
for any length OF time.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Right and Wrong.

Dear Miss Lee: l have 4 girl friend whom
love dearly. She has recently gone to work at
place where she had TO swear she was Is
years of age. Becarse she really Is only 10
my mother docs not want me to even speak
to her for telling such an untruth. Don't you
think this is unjustf Please tell me how
can dyo my hair a pale golden tint without
intugi-Disconsolate.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

II has b e e n
said TO err is
human. to for
give divine" and
in all probability
your friend did
not think OF the
right or wrong
of it at all. II
you W u ] d ex-
plain to her and
help her find an
other position. I
feel certain she
would see your
point of view.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
BARRINE DRAKE
GAVE DINNER PARTY.

GAVE DINNER PARTY.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to their debutante daughter. Miss
Barrine Drake, and Miss Virginia
Mckinney and her guest, Miss
Gladys Bennett, of Denver
Commander and Mrs. Randolph
Miner have returned from a short
stay at White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Louise Littauer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday, hav-
ing as guests fourteen debutantes of
this season and last. Miss Littauer
will entertain fourteen guests at din.
ner on Monday evening, the party GO
ing afterward to the dance which Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany are giving
for Miss Anne Dulany and Miss Mary
Custis Lee.
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly entertain
ed at tea yesterday afternoon in COM
pliment to her aunt, Mrs. Duff Hay
ME. of Chicago. who is her guest.
Mrs. Haynie is a former resident Of
washington, and has many friends
here. Mrs. Kimberly's mother, Mrs
Draper, assisted her in receiving.
Representative +. H. La Guardia, of
New York. and Mrs. La Guardia will
be guests of Miss Dolores Cassinelli,
the cinema star, at Loew's Columbia
Theater tonight, where Miss Cassi-
nelli, who is an Italian by birth, will
a in To Wo
admirers. Mr.. and Mrs. La Guardia
will be accompanied by Gen. Emilio
Guglielmotti. military attache of the
Italian Embassy, and Gen. NJ c.
Buckley. military attache of the Amer
ican Embassy at Rome, who is on
leave Of absence from his foreign
post.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

New York within Few days Iney
expect to have as their guests for
,the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Mann's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Meyer. of Bramwell.
w. Va
Mrs. Hampson Gary and her chill
are leaving Washington within few
days for her old home in Palestine,
Tex. the first visit she has made
there in six years. She will return
here early in January where Mr.. Gary
will join her. He Is special diplo-
matte agent at Cairo, Egypt, and his
visit home has been delayed about a
month. After he arrives Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary will be at the wardman Park
Inn for about two months before
they return to Egypt.
Howard G. Coffin. Of Detroit. is
staying at the Willard for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin lived in
Washington during the period of the
war, when they leased the Dean place
in Columbia road.
Representative Frank Scott has re-
turned from a trip to Detroit. Mrs
Scott. who was in New York during
her husbands absence, has also re-
turned.
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson is con-
fined to her bed with a severe cold.
Her son, James Mcmillan Gibson.
will come to Washington on Decem-
Der 10 to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his mother. He Is q stu
dent at the Fay School at Southboro,
Mass.
Former American Ambassador to
Japan and Mrs. Thomas ]. OBrien
will arrive in Washington the end of
the week to join their son-in-law and
daughter, Henry Getty Chiffon. of the
British embassy staff, and Mrs. Chill
ton, for the winter. Mrs. Chiffon is
confined to her room with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Marshall Field returned yes
terday from a weeks stay in New
York.
Mrs. Brainerd Warner has sent out
cards for two teas, on Sunday, De-
cember Il and %.
MRS. GRANT WILL
ENTERTAIN BUDS.
Mrs. Grant, wife of Admiral A. w.
Grant, U. S. N. commandant at the
Navy Yard, will entertain at a tea
at the Navy Yard on December Is
for some OF the seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner will
be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

generous. afectionate and popular.
These subjects OF Sagittarius rise rap
idly in life and are very successful
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
MR.. AND MRS. MANN
RETURNING FROM ABROAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Mann, who have
been abroad for about six weeks. are
now en- route home and will land in
New York within a few days. They
expect to have as their guests for
,the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Mann's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Meyer. of Bramwell.
w. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
MISS HAMPsON's
DEBUT BEAUTIFUL.

Quite the loveliest OF the many
debutante parties was the reception
which Mrs. Joseph Hampson gave
yesterday afternoon at the Washing
ton Club to present her daughter.
Miss Frances Hampson. to society
The drawing room, dining room and
ball rooms were elaborately adorned
with smilax. palms and pink roses
All of the walls were draped with the
sTnilax. while the mantels were bank
cd with roses and huge baskets OF
the same flowers adorned the two tea
tables, one of which was set in the
drawing room and one in the dining
room. An orchestra played through
out the afternoon in the ball room.
where there was dancing.
Mrs. Franklin X Lane, Mrs. James
r. Mann, Mrs. Ira c. Copley, Mrs.
Randolph Miner. Mrs Harold Walker.
Mrs. William A. HILL Mrs. Reeve
Lewis and Mrs. Hampson Gary. pre-
sided alternately at the tea table and
the hostess was also assisted by Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Frank b.
Freyer. Mrs. Ross Graverer. Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe. Mrs. Thomas
Fuller, and Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin.
In the group of debutantes who re-
ceived are Miss Nancy Lane. Miss
Anne Gordon. Miss Lindsay Wood.
Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss Leita Ad-
ans, Miss Peggy Martin. Miss Anne
Dulany. Miss Betty Grove, Miss El-
eanor Harris, Miss Ruth Donaldson.
Miss Louise Littauer. Miss Mary Gus
tis Lee. Miss Agnes Scott. Miss Helen
Tucker, Miss Elizabeth Jefries, Miss
Peatrice Pollock, Miss Mona Biodgett.
Miss Barrine Drake. Miss Delphine
HeyI. and Miss Dorothy Byron, OF
Hagerstown. Nd. who is visiting Miss
Hampson.
Mrs. Hampson and Miss Hampson
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Having long been noted possessing of the
complete collections of Baskets this section of the country
but natural that should have great display of suitable
Baskets for gifts.
There many special kinds that we do not have at
other of the but the bulk of the stock good
PRACTICAL useful and attractive Baskets such may use
any ume There Basket need that provided
for literally.
Indian Sweet Grass Baskets sfss to srss-Many different
kinds Of baskets with for work baskets fruit baskets
Indian Baskets, at Wide Price Range-Made BY the
fine snd~oTk they are famous N in basket '
| fo%sf Baskets and Sepps Scrap
Flower and Fern Baskets, $I6s to sass-Brown, Gray
@ @ he so basket % Won nSS 1 Os a6 snf S plant or
in for presenting as remembrance
Fancy Flower Baskets SIos Ssoo-Various styles in
high-handied shapes e'
oval-shaped Decorative Baskets sse-In coors of old
rose blue and gilt, with handles a side.
Fancy Ivory Scrap Baskets s1so s4soJust the right
ivory. These baskets have pretty floral decorations
Round Scrap Baskets sIss to sa9s-n plain cOOrs of
Philippine Baskets, soo saso-Round Work Baskets,
with saso Fruit Baskets, with handle oval
for needewok or for serving fruits and nu .Ioo
Fancy CooEed Straw Baskets s1.oo-Round shape with
nuts sIoo "0N7O'Ae' OF '0' 00n00nS and
Fancy Baskets ase-Dsnty little baskets for candy or
Straw and Wicker Baskets, sse saas-Round Open
and Philippine Bssfe eee w s
very pretty for fruits and decorative purposes
Straw Scrap Baskets, S7.oo S7.so-NoveIty Woven
Straw Scrap Baskets colos the
boudoir furnishings.
Cat Sleeping Baskets, $500 $5as-A basket specially
designed for the sleep in beside the fire
Dog Sleeping Baskets, $3.50 s7Loo-Cood, substantial
baskets with plenty of
Shoppers
to
Spnt
White 9 nd sI
Round Table and
Willow Baskets for carrying In
Handy Christmas O.
Willow and Reed Oval shopper. and
and
Plain Wicker Clothes HamPer. s7s5 o
Section,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
IANOTHER
lDEBUTANTE.

Mrs. George X McLanahan was
hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon
to present her daughter. Miss Helen
McLanahan. to society. The debu-
tante and her mother received in the
Idrawing-room. which was gay with
palms. cut flowers. and the bouquets
sent the bud, and Miss McLanahan
wore a dainty costume of white tulle
over satin and carried an armful OF
flowers. Mrs. McLanahan's gown
was of black satin embroidered in
rich design.
Among those who assisted the
hostess were Mrs. Truman H. New
berry. Mrs. r. H. Chapman: Mrs. Vic
tor Cushman, Mrs. Ord Preston and
Mrs. Charles Wood, and a group Of
ldebutantes OF this season and last
were also in the receiving party.
Sir William Tyrrcll, X. C. M. G..
minister plenipotentiary; Lieut.. Col.
Andrew F. A. N. Thorne. G. NJ. G.;
D. s. O.. assistant military attache;
Lieut. Col. j. C. Faunthrope. NJ c.:
Maj ]. c. o. Marriott. D. s. o.; NJ
C., military attaches stan, and
Capt. z. D. Wallace, NJ, c., military
attaches staff, all Of the British
Embassy. attended the wedding in
New York Tuesday of Mrs. Elanor
Lucia Greenough, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick w. whitridge. and Lieut..
Col. Norman Graham Thwaites. NJ.
c., director of the British mission
in New York. and previously
through most of the years of war
British provost marshal for the
United States. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. George
Alexander, in the presence of rela-
I tives and friends. The bride was
unattended and Air Commodore L.
E. O. Charlton, air attache of the
British Embassy. was the best man.
The other guests included Sir Ar
thur and Lady Willert and Maj. Ian
Hay Beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover
entertained at dinner last evening
when their guests included MEM
bers of the Cabinet. The honor
guest was their daughter. Nine. Van
Swinderen, who is their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Frothingham,
of Boston, who passed six weeks at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Spring.
have come to Washington before
starting for Bon Air at Augusta, Ga.
for the winter.
| Mrs. E. Hope G. Slater will 60 to
Palm Beach in the late winter for an
extended stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Ry Z. c. DRUM-HUNT

Mrs. w. G. McAdoo. who arrived
at the White House late Tuesday
evening for q visit. accompanied Mrs.
Wilson on her daily automobile ride
yesterday afternoon Mrs. William
H. Boiling was with them.
The spanish Ambassador and Mime.
Riano will entertain at dinner this
evening. They will give another din
ner on December 10 in compliment to
the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Robert Lansing.
vfscount Grey. the Ambassador Of
Great Britain, was the honor guest at
the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis gave last
night
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton were the distin-
guished guests for whom Mrs. James
Mcdonald gave q dinner and bridge
party last night. Mrs. Mcdonald re-
turned the first of the week from a
trip to New York and Chicago. Her
son, Arthur Bradley Campbell, who
was In New York with her. will re-
turn today. Mrs. Mcdonald has
postponed her trip to London until
some time in February.
Undersecretary of State Frank l.
Polk and Mrs. Polk and Gen. Tasker
Fl. Bliss. u s. A. sailed from Paris
yesterday for home.
Mrs. Daniels was the guest for
whom Mrs. Thomas T. Craven. wife
Of Col Craven, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at her home on Cor
coran street Mrs. David Franklin
Houston. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
A. w. Grant, Mrs. Edward H. Green.
Mrs. A. p. Niblack. Mrs. Frederick
w. Hackett- Mrs. Chauncey Hackett'
Mrs. Charles McVay and Mrs Ralph
Earl were also of the party.
Mrs. Frank Hagner will entertain
a few friends informally this after
noon at the tea dance at the Cafe
ST. Marks
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Undersecretary of State Frank l.
Polk and Mrs. Polk and Gen. Tasker
Fl. Bliss, U. s. A. sailed from Paris
yesterday for home.