The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
I sing his varied McAdoodlings;
And write these Eulogistlc lines.
That thankiess McAdoo resigns!

Mr.. McAdoo is quite a close friend
Of Miss Browns father. Herbert H.
Brown. formerly of Georgia, but
now residing here. He Is a cousin
of Col. Edward T. Brown. of Atlanta.
who stays so often at the White
House. Col Brown is a cousin of
the nrst Mrs. Wilson and is one of
the men closest to the President.
They have recently leased the home
of Mrs. william Haywood in
street and are going to live here for
a while. Their real home is In At
lanta, like the Herbert Browns, but
they also have q house in New
York.
Miss Brown has been giving re-
citals at all of the army camps,
working with the War Camp Com
munity Service. She never thought
of doing 1t professionally. though
she does It better than many pro-
fessionals 1 have heard. But some
time ago Mrs. Benjamin warder
heard her and insisted on her help
ing to entertain her guests at a
dinner which she gave. Miss Brown
consented and made such a hit that
others engaged her and almost be-
fore she realized IL herself she was
rapidly becoming a professional and
a very successful one at that. She
Is cute little thing; very pretty
and easy to look at, with much
natural talent. She could have been
a great success on the stage IL her
parents had allowed her to take up
that profession.
There is a very large Georgia col
ony IN Washington. There are Col
and Mrs. Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert II. Brown; also Gen. and
Mrs. William L. Marshall, Miss Fu-
made, who has been doing war work
here for a year or more; Senator and
Mrs. Hoke Smith, of course. and SEN
ator Harris; also Col and Mrs. John
Temple Graves, the new Solicitor
General and Mrs. King, the Adjutant
General of the army and many times
that many more. Mildred Browns
mother and Mrs. Marshall are very
intimate friends; also Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. King. They were all intimate in
Georgia before any OF them came to
Washington.
Next week gives promise Of being
particularly gay-not that any OF the
Lenten period has been anything but
tional diplomatic wedding. with all
OF the cream of society turning out
to see Senorita Maria Bonillas,
daughter of the Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bonillas become the
bride OF Lieut.. Giuseppe Capola, of
the Royal italian army. attached to
the italian mission here. Miss Bon
illas is a very stunning looking girl.
and will make a beautiful bride. She
and her sister Nine. Rojo. are two
Of the most attractive girls In Wash
inEton, in my opinion. Then there
will be the Mi-Careme ball on We'd
nesday night. the ball of the nations,
for the benefit of Neighborhood House.
Every embassy and legation in Wash
ington Is represented by some mem
ber taking an active part In the
pageant of the nations which IL 10
be a special feature Of the ball. The
guests are asked to attend in cos
tune. The ball which viii be given
at the Willard will open at 10 o'clock
with the pageant OF the nations start
ing at 1880.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Wilson, Madame de Riano. Madame
Bonillas, Madame Boris Bakhmetefr.
the Countess of Reading. Viscountess
Ishii. Madame Matthew. Madame
Bryn, Madame Ekengren, Madame de
Cespedes, Madame Zaldivar, Madame
Elizalde, Madame Urueta, Madame
Sulzer. Madame Cremer, Madame
Grouitch. Mrs. Colville Barclay, Mad
anne Collardet. Madame Lefevre. Mad
anne Axel Nordvall, Mrs. Theo. V.
Boynton, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Mrs
Fred A. Delano. Mrs. Henry Dimock,
Mrs. Richard S. Ely, Mrs. Newton
Baker. Mrs. David F. Houston, Mrs
Frank L. Polk. Mrs. William Phillips,
Mrs Breckenridge Long, Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Thomas T. Gafr,
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Ffoulke. Mrs. Charlie.
S. Hamlin, Mrs John B. Henderson