The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
S o. G ifl@ i e 1E:U:
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
Paul. OF Senator Kellogg, of Mime
sofa Miss Archibald, who Is just
back from her war work in Paris, Is
engaged to Jack Chamberlain. of Buff
flo, also a distinguished war worker
since the outbreak OF the war.
Nine Grouitch regretted that ow-
ing to the destruction of her home
and all her psrsonal belongings dur
Ing the invasion OF Belgrade in 1915.
she had so few national costumes,
Those worn in the pageant were
loaned by Prof. Pupin. of Columbia
University, and Mrs. Everett Morse
OF Boston.
Tie Scandinavian group would have
received a large number OF votes,
too. I imagine, from the comments
made. Nine A. r. Nordvall. wife
OF the Swedish Commissioner. man.
aged that group. The Netherlands
group was also particularly attract
i've, the white caps and full skirts,
with the patter. patter OF the wooden
shoes as the wearers danced around
the windmill was very picturesque.
The Spanish group, too, was pictur-
esque, the colorful Spanish costumes
the Princess GhIka look so handsome.
She was gowred in white satin art
istically draped and carried a huge
standard bearing the Rumanian flag.
The British. group called forth peals
OF laughter when Scotland, represent
ed by a Scottish soldier. waved an
empty flask in the air. typical OF
the passing Of that famous still in
this country. No one seems to know
Just what Robert Hudson represent
ed in that group. He wasn't listed
on the program as belonging to 1t.
but there he was. He was dressed
as a hunter. Someone said he just
slipped into it to be near his wife.
who represented India. Also have
not been able to learn who sang
with the Cuban group. Her name
vas not on the program. either. and
she had a perfectly exquisite voice.
People all around me raved about
the beauty Of the voice while she
was singing.
France led the pageant OF the ma
tiOns. the other groups following in
the order OF their precedence in the
diplomatic list issued monthly by
the State Department. >The United
States. as hostess to the other ma
tiOns, came last and was a splendid
presentation. Capt. c. c. Calhoun
who makes such a realistic looking
Indian. led the group. The boxes
were filed with those members ot
the Diplomatic Corps who were not
in the pa ageant The most pictu-
rescue box party was that in the box
OF the Japanese Ambassador and the
NisCountess Ishi. The group OF
prominent japanese business men OF
New York and their wives who
spent part of the week in Washing
ton. occupied the box and the womer
were all in their native costumes.
/ Nine. Sulzer. wife OF the Swiss
! Minister. representing Lucerne from
Lake Geneva. with their two small
sons in native costumes, made g
quaint picture. The round-neck
blouse and long skirt were of heavy
white vOile over which she wore a
\ u ced corselet Of black velvet and
long apron of dark blue silk. Short
black silk mitts and a fiat white
leghorn with a cUpOla crown. topped
with a bunch of white grapes, COM
pleted the costume.
There were quite a few children in the
pageant and also in the boxes. The
two nephews Of Gen. George Barnett
were in the Chinese group and as
soon as it had passed down the ball
room, Gen. Barnett had to take them
home so he did not see much Of the
ball. One of the children of DR.. AL
fred Hopkins was in the pageant. too.
Mrs. II. II. Rogers had her small son,
Henry. jr.. and the son Of Mrs. Har-
old Walker. Adds Walker. in their
box They were very interested spec
tatOrE. Upstairs in the gallery was
another interested spectator whose
presence was unsupported by the gay
throng. Pretty Mrs. w. A. Slater,
r., was looking at the spectacle from
a corner OF the balcony. She is in
morning for her husbands father, so
did not take part. of course, in the
gaycties. In fact, she had on street
clothes with hat and wrap. She is
so pretty. Another young woman,
also in mourning, was with her.
Betty Warmsley and her monkey
were there And IL surely caused
some excitement early in the evening.
He was out front of the F street en-
trance of the Willard with Bud
Evans, who was dressed as an ItaI-
Ian organ grinder. 1t seems that the
monkey was separated from its right
tul owner and became frightened. At
any rate, it shrieked until it gather
ed a huge crowd around 1t. some of
them guests at the hall and others
paSsersby. Admiral Lovatelle. of the
italian Embassy STAFF. let the poor
frightened thing climb up his arm