davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
BRYAN 5 NAME WILL BE ON THE
MICHIGAN PRIMARY TlChi.r
Commoncr's Friends Action Taken
without Consulting HIM
lie Says.

Detroit Mich. Jan. William Jeu-
ings Bryan will be entered in Mich
gans presidential preference prim-
airy as candidate for endorsement
as Democratic nominee for pres1.
dent according to local friends OF
the former Secretary of State.
Petitions III lis favor which VIII
require only 1000 names, will be in
circulation shortly it was sad. The
primaries will be held April S.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
THE Y. N. q. A. NOTES.

The WoIncn's Auxiliary of the Y.
! NJ. &. a. met last Friday night and
had very profitable meeting at the
building.
/ Last Saturday n large number was
, out to hear the explanation on the
Sunday School Lesson and all were
happy.
.,s ~ = - = - >.,r'"'. 49, ~
The boys and men OF the Y. NJ. c.
, A. found much to do last Sunday
and full day for service was put in
by them.
| 1000 a. NJ. tho committee helped
, many Of the prisoners in the city Jail
, and seven were led to accept Christ
Tho inmates Of the City Home 10
~. NJ. were happy and they enjoyed
tho meetings.
! 10 A. NJ. General Secretary s. C.
Burren conducted special meeting
! for the women in the pcnitcntiary
and one was won for Christ. The sing
; Ing was live wire.
At the 9th Mt. Zion Baptist Church
the Evangelistic meetings were open
cd with big results. A large number
of men was out and DIR. w. T. John
son gave the men message that is
still burning. Two men accepted
Christ. Messrs. Hopkins and Wool
folk rendered special music.
1850
! Today P. M. you are invited to
the building to hear the explanation
on the Sunday School Lesson Bring
a friend.
J Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Meeting for the workers at the Y.
M. c.. a. $50 A. NJ.
$3.50 p. NJ. great meeting for
men at the Fifth Street Baptist
Church. DR.. Eldridge of Petersburg
will deliver a special address to the
men. Prof. Joseph Matthews will lead
the singing. Men be on time with a
man.
Right through here now the Y. M
c. A. is begging for special prayer
/ Who will pray for the Y. M. C. A?
TIE boys OF the Y. M G.. A. went
to the Friends ASYLUM and made
the boys and girls happy there Keep
!, up boys.
4. p. M. last Sunday Master
Daniel conducted the meeting for
, boys at the building and great hit
was made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
hET US SEND YOU THESE
BOOKLETS.

The Groat Iniquity. by Leo Tolstoy
Time Versus Famine, by F. F. In
ram.
The Single Tax: What 1t Is, by
Henry George.
You will get them with trial
subscription for IA weeks to The
Public, constructive liberal weekly
iornnal, high grade without being
highbrow.
Recommended by many Of tho bes,
known educators in the country.
Prof. William e. Dodd (the His
torian), Roger w. Babson (tho Sta
tistician. Herbert Quick Chairman
Federal Farm Loan Board), Louis
r. Post assistant Secetary Of Labor
John r. Moore Hiberal Member Hal
ward Corporation) write for The
Public.
Let ua send you a trial subscrir
ton to The Public, Ii weeks, will
the three booklets at our specia
nrfce. $500 Write your name and
ladress on the margin and attach
800. We will refund IL you don'i
like the paper.
"HF PUBLIC. Educational Yuildirs
y Fifth Avenue. N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
FLORENCE LETTER,

Mr.. Geo. Barno son of MIR. and
Mrs. W. III. Baruo OIL Richmond. Va,
Is here sbenulus the HOLIDAYS wi n
friends and relatives DAILY it is auto
Ilaes, pleasure parties and the like.
we all ".e uct.sn.ca 70 have HIM.
HAi .. ~. A.. bI.>oo xAn nuIiy, .oupt.
oil ColoIcd Schools Tor Sumner Coun-
~ ka1s.u ,n.u .nc CITY rv>enlly Oh
route 20 ba,r.lnorc, Md, to meet
"ish INC A',,~s.,..u Ivnl "a ,uc AVA,
loh'i lcsi.ueio 4AsSuc t,tlun 70 arransc
~ I nc aanuoI ,,i,s ,..,,n
iof the\ ithliual meeting there IL.
1920.
hef. j. Al. McLeoud q well known
M. IL. minister dieG here on Salur-
day, DcccmUer 22t, I9I9.
e. Is. WEBSTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

Virginia. For every twelve and one
third marriages in the Sta o in tho
year Of 1918 there was one divorce
granted. These statistics are avail.
| aDIc Tor the i-rst time i'll the history
OF the Bureau OF Vital Stats les, the
new Law on the subject recurring
| clerks OF all courts entering divorce
DEGREES to report the same to this
Bureau.
ArAandria Coulty furnishes the
most sterling array of divorces III
the Commonwealth. During the year
lS2 persons were ivorced while only
wv were united III the bonds OF wed
| lock III that county. Explanation OF
this abnormal situation seems to lie
| in the fact that Neutrality-suspicious. find
it easier or more dcs 4rabc to shuttle
OIL the coils of wedlock in the nearby
Virginia community than in their
own city, securing relief from their
marriage letters with far less publ
city than at home. They conscquen.
| ~ rent quarters south of the Potom-
&C, gain nominal residence and then
seek the Virginia Courts for divorc.
es.
Tho aggregate number OF persons
securing divorces in Virginia in 1918
was 3,72S n rate Of 1.65 per thousand
Of population. Close on the heels of
| Alexandria County with 14.96 divorc
es per thousand of population, Alex
| andria city leads with municipalities
of the State with 204 divorces, or H..
| 81 per thousand of population. The
rural sections OF Virginia furnished
very small proportion Of the d.
Vorce business Of the courts, the
great majority of the counties no,
reaching one person per thousand Of
population. Bland and New Kent
counties have a clean slate, neither
reporting n single divorce for the
year. Ncwrort News. with no Wash
ington at hand 10 furnish grist for n
divorce mill, shows 1SS persons di.
vorced, or 1872 per thousand of its
24,GS2 people. Norfolk City shows $40
persons divorced out of 10000 popu
lation or 2.G9 per thousand. Rich
mond records show 754 persons di~
vorced in a population OF 10000 or
, 4 81 per thousand of population. Vir
ginia Bristol, with 1854 people re.
ported 46 freed from marital bonds
during the year or about six per
! thousand rather indicating that some
OF those who make the city Grctna
Green return to secure release from
the fctterS there assumed. Lynchburg
shows Il rate Of 1874 per thousand an
aggregate Of Ia divorced people in
the year out OF population OF a..
054. Petersburg with 2G,052 populat-
ion, reports lis divorced or 1853 per
thousand Portsmouth, population Al,
735 reports divorced or 3.Gl per
thousand.
iloanokc City's courts gave free
dom to exactly 200 OF its 47,732 pco'
pie during the year, OF 1.l9 per thous
and. In Staunton but ciBh, cen per
sons or l.50 per thousand were dlvorc'
cd Of its 1892 population.
| Owing to failure OF many OF the
clerks Of courts to keep Il record of
color, the Bureau OF Vital Statistics
is unable to estimate accurately the
actual rate Of white and colored di.
vorced persons per thousand OF pop
ulation So far as the CLERKS reports
Ego tho white rate is .93 per thousand
and l.6S per thousand Of colored In
dividuals.
L
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
Announcement.

Mrs. ELLA o. Waller wishes to an.
nounce to her friends that she Is now
with r. C. Meyer Jewelry Co., Mum.
Der 81 w. Broad Street as agent. She
desires the patronage OF her many
friends as this Is the farBt Jewelry
Company in this city to employ q
Colored woman as It's representative.
Weddins Presents, Diamonds,
Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jew.
elry Of all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for
sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs
Waller the benefit of your purchase
Give her a call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
ONE DIVORCE FOR EVERY DOZEN
COUPLES MARRIED
Virginia's Figures Made Larger by
Wash'netoniane Seeking Release
From Marital Bonds.

Richmond, Va. December 31.- An
entirely new and exceedingly inter.
esting feature Of the annual report of
DR.. w. a. Picker. director Of the
hnr"an Of Vital Statistics OF the
State Department Of Fcalth is that
dealing with the divorce situation in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
waiter w. Brown Oscar Brown
Brown Hat Works

MECHANICS BANK BUILDING.
Hats Cleaned. Blocked, Re-shapotl
Ladies' Old Velvet Hats Made Over in
the latest Styles.
We give special attention to parcel
post orders.
QUA N. Third st. Richmond. Va.
Phone Madison 3914-J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
Agent For Planet.

All persons leaving Richmond and
nearby cities for Atlantic City, Cd
vacation or for work. thio Spring and
Summer, may obtain the very LATEST
news Of their homes in The Planet.
at Arthur A. Williams, Agent, 9O1
1-2 Baltic avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
A REVELATION !

TIE BOOK Young who l.,
1880 laid
visions; commanded
book This
she saw also series of diseases
them
M to bury the dead and this already the land The
sold at 60 cents sale
Street also Mr. Robinsons
Rcorer 1903 w.
r. Il u
Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS N wv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
VIRGINIA.
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH 4?

II 40, cali and SEQ l.. J. HAYDEN, Manu:actur
er OF Pure Herb Medcines, 220 W. Broad Street
My Medicines Will cure you, Or no charge. NJ
matter what your disease, sickness afflictiol
may be. and restore you t. perfect health. HEn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

Planets may be obtained from C
Edward Epps, 926 Plainfield Avenue
photographed on his arrival in New
York from England.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Nearly 1000 Fire Insurance Companies have
retired from business or failed because of c~onflagra-
ton and other fire losses in the last 10 years.
ONLY TEN Fire Insurance Companies organ
lied during the As years have accumulated as much
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

The annual fire losses in the United States ex-
coed $500 a minute. Every second nearly 10000
matches are scratched in this country.
More fires are due to carelessness with mat
ches, than to any other one cause.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Any Fire due to careless handling of matches
or to any other cause, in a built-up section may
mean a conflagration.
The confiagration may not burn up your pro
perty
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Army Girl
Latest Deb
Margaret Taylor Makes
Debut-Mrs. Baker
Presides.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
presented their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Taylor. yesterday afternoon
and gave a tea at their home in s
street. Mrs. Newton ID. Baker pre-,
sided at the tea table. assisted by
Mrs. Henry Jervey. Mrs. w. W. Gall
braith, Mrs. Mason Patrick. Mrs
Charles Keller. Mrs. Clarence Rid
ley. Mrs. George Pillsbury. Mrs
Roggs. Mrs. W. n. Conner. Mrs. W,
ID. Leahy. Mrs. W. y. Jefters and
Mrs. william Heron. I'd
The house was decorated with
pink roses and palms and fragrant
with the flowers which were sent
Miss Taylor. She were a dainty
gown OF rose-colored tulle, embroid-
cred in silver and carried an armful
of pink roses Mrs. Taylor's Co.'S
tune was OF black Chsntilly lace
over white satin.
Miss Taylor was assisted by q
group OF this years buds and Last
evening they all were guests at the
dinner which Comdr. and Mrs. W. W.
Galbrsith gave at Me Chevy Chss-
Club In honor of-ths debutsnte. A
number OF other girls were lacluded
In the dinner party and a sprre-
sDonding number of young nsa-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Senate Bud
Makes Bou,
Classmates From Goucher
College Are
Present.

Miss Rose-Maye Kendrick. daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. John b,
Kendrick. of Wyoming, is one of
the two charming debutantes which
the Senatorial set is presenting
to society this season. She was IN
trodnced to her parents friends al
a reception which they gave yes.
terday at 240O Sixteenth street
where Senator and Mrs. Kendrick
make their home.
Mrs. Kendrick was assisted by
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, Mrs
Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. Francis
Warren. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs
lCharles B. Henderson, Mrs. Arthur
Capper. and Mrs. Frank W. Mon
dell. who presided in turn at the
prettily appointed tea table, Mrs.
Julian J. Mason and Mrs. George
Pynor.
Miss Eula williams, niece of Mrs.
Kendrick; Miss winifred Stevens
and Miss Marcia Thorn, of wyon-
ing. who are staying with Senator
and Mrs. Kendrick for the holidays,
were lin the receiving party. They
are all students at Goucher College,
of which Miss Kendrick is a grad
uate. The debutante was also as
sisted by a group of her sister buds,
among them Miss Dorothy Mondell,
Miss Katherine Smith. Miss Katn-
crime Marriott. Miss Edith Bacon,
Miss Ann Craven, Miss Esther Nc
vann. Miss Margaret Treadwell.
Miss Enid Sims and Miss Katherine
Munson-
Palms and cut flowers were used
in profusion by way of decorations
and the quantities of bouquets sent
the bud were fastened to a screen
of smilax before which Mrs. Ken
drick and her daughter stood. Mrs.
Kendrick wore a black lace gown
and Miss Kendrick a frock of pale
orchid metal cloth veiled in tulle
Of the same shade, embroidered in
velvet flowers. She carried orchids.
The gown was a Paris model. Mrs.
Kendrick brought IL with her on her
rseent return from Paris and she
also brought over the charming
rose pink chiffon frock embroidered
y crystal besds which Miss Will
hms wore.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

two weeks ago. Nine. Tetrazzini
so honored. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
is also the founder of the Colonial
Danes of America.
Attaches. of the Italian Embassy
also attended the reception and tea
on the Mayfiower. as well as many
women noted in the Official and So
cial life of Washington, among them
being Mrs. George Barnett. who is
a friend of long standing of Nine.
Tetrazzinis Others were Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby. Mrs. James Rankin
Young, Miss Mildred Bromwell. Mrs.
William II, Leahy, of San Francisco,
and Miss MARITIME Rittenhouse, of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Josephus Daniels
was not in the city so could not
attend, as was expected.
Two other affairs that would have
been larger and held the, interest
of society longer il they had not
been SO engrossed with the opera.
were the card party for the Italian
relief work on Wednesday and the
first showing of American history in
film when the men and women who
descended from the early settlers of
the country and who are part Of So
lciety in Washington, saw themselves
on the screen as others saw them
last winter in the pageant given for
the benefit of the Navy League. 1t
was one of the most beautiful. most
interesting and historic affairs of
the many such. which have been
given hereAfor the worthy charities
by official, diplomatic and smart
resident social circles.
Practically all of society took part
in the affair, so they all went to see
the film on one of the three nights
1t was shown-it will be shown
again tomorrow night-not only be-
cause of their interest in the Navy
League. but because they wanted
to see themselves on the screen.
The film will be shown all over the
country, later. There was a large
number Of box parties each even
ing. and many dinners before the
show, for the box parties
The Italian benefit, which was an
afternoon affair, attracted all of the
prominent women in the city. Really
"all" scarcely exaggerates.
ONE ENCOUNTERS MUCH
GOSSIP THESE DAYS.
| At the showing OF the film Mon
day evening Col. Thompson. the
Navy, Leagues good angel, had
among his guests in his box Mr.
some cali him Judge = and Mrs.
James K, Beck, of New York. who
have taken a"house here for the
winter. They go everywhere, but
1 only met them last Sunday at the
tea Mrs. Thomas F. walsh gave for
the former Secretary of War and
Mrs. EindIey M. Garrison. who were
her guests. Several people have
Whispered to me that he is TO be
Secretary of State in Harding's
cabinet OF course, everyone Is
busy these days cabinetmaking,
guessing. predicting. and whisper
ing that So-and-So. who knows
what he--or she-is talking about,
told me so and so.
For instance, someone told me a
week ago that Ned McLeatf was
going TO be chairman Of the fnaug-
ural committed. and longer ago
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

third secretary of the Italian EN-
bassy and Signora Celesia; the COM
mercial counselor of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Broderick: Mr.. and
Mrs Henry White. Mr.. John White.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Miss
Patten, Miss Sedgwick. Miss Sarah
Lee. Mrs John B. Henderson, Col.
william E. Horton, the. charge daft
faires of the Rumanian Legation.
Clarke, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Miss
Beck and Count d'Adhemar.
THERE, were two concerts last
week. the New York Symphony
i and Rachinaninoff Mrs. Will
son entertained a box party at the
first. when her guests included Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the
Vice President. She was the guest
of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh at the
second concert. The MarshalIs are
being entertained every minute al
most right now and probably will
be until they leave in March. They
Are going to be out of town for
Christmas SO may get little rest.
Another musical event was the
party which Lieut.. Joseph II. Law
son gave Wednesday aboard the
Mayf1ower in compliment to Nine.
Luisa Tetraxzini,. the prima donna,
Several hundred of the smart set
assembled there to meet her and
were rewarded by an agreeable
surprise-the diva volunteered to
sing several songs. She was in her
most amiable mood and was re-
splendent in q Paris gown and
wore her famous diamond earrings
and two long pearl necklaces.
r- ..> = s.s s.- -
Her. songs were greeted with en-
thusiastic applause. 1t was the first
time in her career that the. prima
donna had sung at social func-
ton, and 1t was a tribute to WASH
ington society. Prior to the recep-
ton, Nine. Tetrazzini was escorted
over the craft by Capt. Holmes and
Lieut.. Lawson She was specially
interested in the radio room and
examined the receiving apparatus.
-oyer which wireless telephone mes
sages are received. 1t was over a
similar apparatus that her voice
was transmitted from her hotel
apartment in New York last week
to all the vessels off the Atlantic
feet. Mrs Gordon woodbury., wife
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. and Mrs. Holmes were the
hostesses, of the, occasion - Nine.
Bamsrilla poured tea and the ships
orchestra played.
NEW YORK CLUB WOMAN
HoN0Rs. TEyRAzzINI.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,,
the noted society leader. of New
York and Newport, who was In
washington for few days, on her
way to- the metropolis from White
sulphur Springs, was also a guest.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Is a friend Of
Nine. Tetrazzini and recently had
the cantatrice elected charter
member OF the Society of Patriotic
New Workers, which wa1 founded
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

pleasure they had given him and
| us all the night before. They did
| sing beautifully. But Mary Cavan
can do more than sing; she has real
intellect; also something we news
paper people appreciate, "a nose for
| news"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter visited
our table, too, as did the Albions.
Mr.. Carpenter, ] believe. is now an
American citizen, but has lived in
many parts of the world, and has
many. many experiences that read
like the most exciting story of ad-
venture I ever heard. He is the
son of the Rt. Rev. William BOYD
Carpenter. Bishop of Ripon, Eng
land, a long account of whom is to
be found in Who's Who. Our Boyd
Carpenter is in Who's who. for that
matter. This is what it says about
him:
William Boyd Boyd Carpenter.
NJ. A. (Cantab.) F. r. G. s.; Journal
list; has been employed in inquir-
ing into social and Industrial ques-
tions at home and abroad: born Oc-
tober, 1858 Git is a mean trick to
tell his age like that, now isn't it?)
married 1894, Lima Frederica Marie
Mordwinoff Hayden and has two
sons. (Mrs. Carpenter belongs to
an aristqcratic and wealthy FAM
lily of West Virginia, / am told.)
He was educated at Yorkshire Col
lege and Cambridge University.
Was secretary and vice president
Cambridge Union Debating Society;
lieutenant Fourth West Yorks Mi
litia, 1888; volunteers, 1SS6-S7;
worked for Scotch education de-
partment; 1S9S-Is06; inspector
board Of agriculture. 1ss4-97; pri-
vate secretary to- Sir H. Meysey
Thompson. 1sss-1s01: to Duke OF
Marlborough. 1s05-1s0s; contested
Morely division. West Riding, 1900;
Dewsbury, 1906-190I:, Rochdale
1910; Blackburn 1910, (Dec.); vice
president. and member of commit
tee of Yorkshire Union of Conserv-
ative Associations: on National
Union organization committee; has
Stunned" (which means he tramp.
ed IT'D in Leeds. Aberdeen, Man
chester. Blackburn, Dewsbury,
Rochdale, Bradford, Hull, Newcas-
tle-on-Tyne. London. Paris, Vienna
and Berlin; lived among navvies on
Ndhais anu uuT-
ing the making Of the East ana
West Railroad, Lincoln to Chester
field. travelled in Australian Colo
nies, and in Europe studying edu-
cational and Industrial questions,
systems Of old age PENSIONS; iec-
tured on historical and social sub
jects, Hon. Sec. Marylebone volun-
tary Schools; committee, 1s02-5;
conducted inquiry into glove trade,
Grenoble and Brussels. 1909:s ap-
pointed 1905 one of the collabora-
tors in England for American Insfi-
tute for Social Service: on the ad-
.visory committee of the American
city for municipal problems and
civic betterment. New York; Euro
pean correspondent for American
Institute of Safety Devices (medaD
1913; Publications Syndicalism and
many articles to provincial papers
ON social and educational matters;
recreations. cycling. golf and walk
ing. T.:221 Ascot; clubs, Carlton,
swinley Forest cluh.'
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

ITO Edouard Albion, director, and
to his wife is due the success
i of the opera, this realization of
art born and developed at home.
They held fast to their faith in the
civic opera ideal and brought it to
this. amazing fulfillment, and what
is more wonderful made 1t pay. Each
performance exceeds the former
one. Monday evening John C.
Freund, editor of Musical America,
and pioneer champion Of recogni-
ton for American artists, spoke be-
tween the acts of his fifty years
knowledge of America and music.
When introducing him Mr.. Albion
said:
This is the beginning of the
civic opera. What civic opera
means not only to the musician but
to the culture of the country at
large. Mr.. Freund will tell you"
And he told!
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion certainly do
deserve all the support they can
possibly get from everyone for con-
ceiving the idea of the opera, for
having faith in their idea and the
courage and persistence to put it
through. They have, both Just
worked like dogs" against all sorts
of odds. The opera was not only
success, but-ver much of one.
In several respects, chiefly in the
quality of itS ensemble singing, in
its distinctive and beautiful set
tings and in its tasteful costuming,
the Washington company paid at
tention to details which make op-
cratic production something more
than a costumed, concert, and set
1t several degrees ahead of the
usual professional productions which
Washington gets a chance to hear
To George Oakley Totten,, too, is
much credit due, for he has been
one of its most ardent. supporters;
has really worked for 1t. =
MANY NoTABLEs AT ,s&t
JUssERAND PARTY. :.
Wednesday night the audience was
almost las large as 1t was Monday
night, and Friday night was the
same. The intervening nights the
French Opera Comique played. and
on Wednesday evening the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
we're hosts at musical at the
Embassy in compliment to two mem
bers Of the company. Nine Gripon
and M. Brenot, who were heard in
a song recital. 1t was a small in
formal party, among the guests be-
ing the Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora de Riano; the Chilean Am
-bassador and, Sonora de Matthew;
the Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
LIE Breton; the Peruvian, Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Pezet: Lady Ged-
des; the Minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine. Grou-
itch; Mrs. Bainbridge Colby; the
Misses Colby; Associate Justice and
Mrs. -PHney; Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs, Chandler =. Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren fklano Robbins: the
charge d.affaires OF the Italian Em-
bassy and signora Brambilla; the