The sun., 1919-07-13


night entry into Washington, his ad-
dress to the Senate. and as sort Of
snti-climax Representative Philip Pitt
Campbell's bill forbidding any future
President leaving the United States
during his term OF Office. introduced
the day after President Wilson's re-
turn, it certainly savored Of locking
the stable door after the steed had
been stolen.
To the women in the throng that
watched the Presidential party's ar
rival, Mrs. Wilson's costume was Of
course a matter of considerable in
terest. 1t was rather amusing to see
how exactly like her" the gown was,
just the sort of thing any one familiar
with her wardrobe for the last few
years might have expected her to be
wearing. 1t was distinctly modish
street costume of light gray tricotine.
worn with a simply ravishing cape Of a
light gray and white striped material
gray hat with a plume at just the
proper angle.
Outht s'Exudes" Paris.
The whole outfit simply "exuded"
Paris and was tremendously becoming.
Perhaps the most interesting single
feature was the fringe, which reached
almost from the low belt to within
about six inches OF the hem Of the
skirt. The skirt in turn was short
enough to be we'll out OF the way, per-
haps six inches from the ground, and
1t was-mark this enthusiastically
more than a yard around at the bot
tom.
Mrs. Wilson was able to step in II
with ease and could at pinch have
climbed into the motor unaided 1t
was decidedly refreshing.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who sailed
for France under the banner OF the
\. NJ. c. A. before the armistice was
signed last fall to bring cheer to camps
and hospitals with her singing, re-
turned to the White House with the
President and Mrs. Wilson. She was
wearing gown Of cream colored cloth,
heavily embroidered, and a cream
colored hat
Mrs. Marshall, who was with them.
wore a smart street suit of dark blue
,loth and a dark blue sailor shape,
whose wide brim was faced with blue
several shades lighter. The three
we're as well turned out trio of
American women as one need wish to
see.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, who returned with tho
President even as they had gone out
with him, were met at the station by
members Of the staff and whisked off
UP to the embassy on Sixteenth street
before lookerSon had time to transfer
their attention from the Wilson party.
The Italian Ambassador and the
Countess Macchi di Cellere were not
in the party. They sailed on Monday
on the Imperator and are due in Wash
ington next Monday. The embassy
offices, which have been at their resi-
dence at New Hampshire avenue and
r street. the Thomas Nelson Page
q house, have been moved recently to
the old embassy at 400 New Hamp-
shire avenue. originally the Washing
ton home of the late Mrs Poebe Hearst.
So the Di Celleres will return to an
embassy residence which will be en-
tirely and solely their home though 1t
may be that with Thomas Nelson Page
on his way home it will not be their,
for long
Some OF the Arrivals.
Among those who did come back
with the party were DR.. Grayson-Ad-
miral Carey Travers Grayson, L. S. n.
the Presidents aid and personal
physician. and Miss Edith Benham,
Mrs. Wilson's social secretary, who
has been with her constantly since
they first sailed last December. DR..
Grayson has TO make the acquaintance
of a young son, his second, who ar
rived a week or ten days after his
father had sailed back TO France with
the President last March.
II Will he remembered that Mrs
Grayson was Gertrude Gordon. Mrs.
Wilson's young ward of the affec-
tons" and that the President and
Mrs. Wilson were almost the only
guests at their wedding. People arc
remembering with a smile that while
thew were betting whether the Gray
sons first little son would be named
Tor the President or for his father
his parents stole a march on their
friends, and gave the baby his
mothers maiden name, Gordon As
Mrs. Grayson and the Two babies are
III Connecticut, DIR. Grayson went
temporarily to the White House as
the Presidents guest.
In the little group waiting in the
White House portico to welcome the
returning travellers were Mrs. Boiling
and Miss Bertha Boiling. Mrs. VIII
oI-rs mother and sister. The two had
tee-n visiting relatives all up and down
through Virginia, having passed con-
siderable time with the Maurys, the
children and husband of Mrs. Wilson's
Oldest sister, who died Just before Mr..
Wilson'S second Inauguration.
May he white House Debuts.
The two Maury girls have been fire.
quent visitors at the White House,
and as they are getting around 10
debutante age, there has been some
speculation as to whether, the war
safely over, Mrs Wilson might not
give them the glory OF White House
debuts, and herself the fun OF chaper-
cning them. Perhaps II IL simply 4
case Of the wish being father TO the
thought, however; and certainly Mrs.