Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Made Effective Tablaau.

Made Effective Tableau.
The young woman guests, in their
pale blue uniforms, with white caps
aprons. cuffs and collars. grouped in
the east room, made an effective tab
leau picture. When President Will
son and Mrs Wilson entered the big
greet their guests their faces lighted
with smiles to greet the young war
workers from the Army hospital.
The distinguished hosts. after greet
ing Ma MS9asan aaa CAPT az ads
President Wilson. addressing his
guests, said:
II want to say few words to you.
May tell you how 1 aggregate %s;far nt the
Hospital. I. as the head of the gen
eral government, am, in way, your
chief. and l am honored and proud
proud and glad that you could give
such service to the men, who I know
appreciate the work you are doing"
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson person
guests shaking hands with them and
having something cordial to say to
each Individual. After a brief social
interchange of compliments The de-
left, returning to their duties at the
hospital, the reception recorded in
their minds as a red letter day in
their lives. Those in the party were:
Present at Reception.
Occupational aids Chose who teach)
Almy, Lucille Avery. Blanche
lard, Louise Billiard, Alice Cabana,
Aida Chanler, Vera Cole, Clara
conrara: Mar. Mary GooIidEes Ell Ethel Cor
l MaFfnPfa
Helen Ellis. Laura Green. Emily
Haines. Katharine Harley. Rachel
Harvey. Alice Hatch. Carrie Hood,
fnnss Hou M.r Louise Hoyle
Lovell. Jessie Luther. Dell McCue.
Sally Miley. Elisabeth Moncure. Al
berta Montgomery. Katherine Morse.
oWen OVEN Esther p iss Edna Pueh.
Ethel Randall. Esther Read. Matilda
Riehman, Maude Sehon. Margaret
Smith, Emmy sommer. Anna Steven
Margaret Stubs. Elsey Taft, Hor-
| tense Walter, josephine White. Ola
dys White, Ruth Wigglesworth, Su-
Same Harrlich. Rebecca Adams.
Sarah schoonover and Katherine
Psychic aids (the healers)-Helen G.
Scherer. Winifred w. Billiard, Eleanor
3: Horton. Norma Pierson. Wanda
Mary L. Schaaf. Harriet NJ. Bosworth,
Margie L. CardweN. Olga Carlson,
Borghild Jorde, Margaret Todd. Cora
2. Kobsnson; Lstitia ". Rowan Rowan. Alice
Kennedy. Irma Iris Harrison. Louise
Worster. Dora Anderson, Mary Brins-
made. Hazel Shut, Emma E. Vogel.
Katherine Kline. Elizabeth Quigley,
Craise. Comelia Newman. Helen Will
lard, Elisabeth Henderson, Marion
swe.sy, Alice Reynolds. Marjorie
4nn MoIshar Ethel Jeh ;9sen
Ruth Babb, Rita Billisch. Mary Nc
Millin, Capt McFee and Helen Moore.
Mrs. Erna Owen. sanitary inspector
panied the party to tho White House.
Hosts At Lawn Party.
Wilson honored Walter Reed by en-
tertaining more than 500 of the
wounded and sick soldier patients of
the hospital at the first lawn party
held at the White House since the
overseas war began. There were also
the boys from the United States Naval
Hospital. Assisting Mrs. Wilson were
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs.
Lane, Mrs. Boiling and Miss Benham.
unique on the lawn south Of the
building. The Motor Transport Corps
and the Red Cross motors transported
the boys to and from the White
House. Among the motor cars were
a number of ambulances that took
care Of the convalescents, number
of whom had for the first time left
their wards in ten or more months.
The wheelchair boys. men without
legs or otherwise disabled. and who
could not walk. were there in force,
and they received especial attention
from both the President and Mrs. Will
son and her distinguished aids. The
United States Marine Band was there.
and when that big organization
struck up America" announcing the
approach of President and Mrs. Will
son, the soldier boys cheered enthusi-
astically. The boys were received.
shaking hands with President and
Mrs. Wilson and the ladies of the re-
ceiving party.
Red Cross Nurses in Charge.