The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

desss: senator william n. florah ana
Mrs. Borah; Senator Carroll 3. paes
and Miss Page: Senator Claude A.
Swanson and Mrs. Swanson. senator
Afiee Pomerene and Mrs. Pomerene.
John g.. williams and Mrs.
williams; Senator Albert b. Fall and
Mrs. Fall: Senator Marcus A. Smith;
Key Pittman and Mrs. Pitt
man; senator John X. Shields and
Mrs. Shields; Senator Warren q.
Harding and Mrs. Harding: Senator
Hiram W. johnson and Mrs. John
son; Senator Philander c. Knox and
Mrs. Knox; Senator Harry 8. New
and Mrs. New. Senator George H.
Moses and Mrs. Moses.
representative and Mrs. Champ
Clark. Representative Thomas s.
Butler; Representative and Mrs. f.
w. Mondell. Representative ana
Mrs. H. d. Flood. Representative
and Mrs. L. p. Padgett, Representa-
tive Adolph ]. SABBATH. Representa-
tive. and Mrs. ]. w. Byrns. Repre-
sentative l. ]. Dickinson. Represen-,
tative ]. w: Good Representative
and Mrs. w. s. Goodwin. Mr., and
Mrs. J. C. Linthicum. Representative
8. d. Porter. Representative C. N.
Representative z. e.
Browne, Representative Ambrose
Kennedy, Representative and Mrs. ].
J. Rogers, Representative and Mrs.
II. w. Temple, Representative w. K.
Mason, Representative and Mrs.
George Huddleston. Representative
Merrill Moores. Representative and
Mrs. Tom Connally. Representative
snd Mrs. Frank l.. Smith, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Thomas r. Smith.
Representative and Mrs, Ernst r.
Representative and Mrs.
James T. Begg. Representative and
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Walter H. New
ton. the American Ambassador to
Belgium and Mrs. Whitlock. the
Hon. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty.
the Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Phillips, the Third Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Long.
Mai. Gen. william NJ. Wright, aide
to his majesty, Rear Admiral Andrew
T. Long, aide to his majesty; Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. aide to the
President, and Mrs. Grayson. Col. c.
C. Ridley, aide to the President, and
Mrs. Ridley, Mark Thistlewaite. sec
retary to the Vice President and Mrs.
Judge c. c. McChord,
Interstate Commerce
Commission and Mrs. McChord, G.
Cornell Tarler, secretary Of embassy,
Myron A. Hofer. secretary Of en-
bassy, Col. Patterson. aide to Maj.
Gen. Wright, Maj. w. w. Hoffman,
aide to His Royal Highness the Duke
of Brabant, James, Garfield, represen-
tative Of the Department Of State.
Herman Sartorius, representative OF
the Department of State, William
English, representative Of the De-
partment of State, and Mrs. John A.
To return to the visit Of the royal
guests to the Red Cross building: 1t
was natural that the royal party
would visit the headquarters of the
American Red Cross because of the
intense interest that each member of
the distinguished little group has
evinced in the organization. but no
one realized that the regal trio would
display such a sincere desire to visit
the various departments and to see
the actual workings Of the great re-
lief body or that the Queen would re-
main more than an hour. :
Therefore, when the Queen turned
to Dr. Livingston Farrand yesterday
and expressed a wish to stay behind
and thus forego a visit to the Bureau
Of Engraving she endeared herself to
Of Red Cross workers for
the compliment thus bestowed upon
their labors, past and present. The
King and the Prince were quick to
follow her example and preceded her
the main building. finally in
specting the chief departments in the
annex prior to their departure in ac-
cordance with schedule
Accompanying the queen in her
tour of the offices were Mrs. Liv-
Mrs. Braid Whitlock and
ing and later DR.. Farrand acted as
escorts. and after q visit to the
in the basement of the
to the nursing, military relief and
relief offices.
In each room she found a force
at work, everyone diligently apply
Ing herself or himself to duty and
this fact was not lost on her ma
jesty. She could not fail to SEE
the excellent discipline that pre-
vailed. OF Miss Clara D. Noyes. di-
rector of nursing. H. r. FardweH.
director of military relief. and J.
Byron Deacon, director of civilian
relief. she eagerly inquired as to
The activities of these branches and
charmingly voiced her approval for
The part they had played in giving
;uccor to those in need.
As the queen was leaving the
rector of the Junior Red Cross OF
he Potomac Division. was present.
ID to her by Mr.. Walling.
Miss Bassett told the Queen that
$4,000 children in the Potomac Di-
vision for the past two years had
worked increasingly to turn out thou
sands of garments for the refugees
children of Belgium. She told OF the
interest of the children in adopting
little Belgian sisters and brothers and
of the thousands of layettes that were
Miss Bassett emphasized the love of
the American boys and girls for those
Of another land which love had come
the pleasure of actual serv-
Ice.
The Queen listened in silence and
when Miss Bassett had finished the
royal eyes were filled with tears. Il
was the first time that she had shown
such an emotion during her visit.
Sweetly and simply she poured forth