davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
SIEPHANIE.

A very unusual name is Stephanie.
or late 1t has had great vogue, and
represents a revival of interest In
the old Greek names which had far
more significance than our modern
versions. Stephanie, for instance
originates with the Greek games
when the wreath of the conqueror
was an appropriate allusion to
those games where the Greek youth
delighted to contend. The wreath
was called a stephanos. and IL is
more than likely that the first prop
er name Stephanos was so called by
a proud family whose representa-
tive had returned with a leafy
crown on his brow.
Stephanie Is the feminine form
approved, in Greece: II also signifies
a crown. 1t received q sacred prom
inence since no less than seven
saints bore the masculine form of
il including the great Saint Steph-
en-, the martyr. The English gained
its use. II is said. through William
the Conqueror who dedicated to
Saint stephen the Abbey built at
.Caen to expiate the marriage with
the already betrothed Matilda.
The English have placed the
stamp of their own spelling upon it.
and while using Stephanie to a large
extent. also favor Stephana. The
French call her Estephanie. Stefanie,
Etiennette, and Tiennette. Estepha-
mia Is the Portuguese form and
Stephanine the German. Russia
changes her to Stephanida and Step
anida.
Stephanie's jewel Is the sapphire
which will protect her from all
harm, and is said to attract divine
favor, to its wearer. Her lucky day
Is Wednesday and is her lucky
number.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
YeHow Men Sleep
By JEREMY LANE.
toopyrlsht. islo. b Ths century oo.l

Something OF imperial will came
in that delicate whispering. a law
not to be violated. Flu All and
Fansa were driven to despair. Con
was no less nervous. although his
own instincts were all with her re-
solve to quit the drug. He had.
deep down, a faith in this first stand
against koresh. He led the Chinese
aside.
watch her closely. Watch her
heart ! can't stand it. Give IL to
her; that is. don't let her go too
far. But wait as long as you dare"
.'She has spoken" said Flu All,
sullenly.
And so 1t proved. Hour after
hour they watched. Fansa gave
her a few drops of a hot, strong
blend OF tea aud wine. Flu All lin
gered with his yellow bowl, but the
stuff dried on his fingers. and after
a time his narrow chest gave forth
great sigh. The gods did not in
tend his princess to die.
Toward evening in that camp a
human figure danced out from the
Ieyergreens. and abruptly, magical
ly, a dozen others came into view.
They were dark men. leather
dressed, armed with arrows. Con
was at his guns before he,took the
trouble to note that the intent look
upon each strange countenance was
not hostile. Their wide cheek bones
seemed Slavic, the eyes were black
and quick. They advanced with
motions of pacific intent. The
f.s.
the Mongolian and Fansa- Helen
did not see. Flu All had the pres
ence of mind to offer his stiffest
bow to the foremost. Lexington
went forward.
Huntsmen, strong, simple. they
were, not seeking enemies, yet very
curious. There was no complica-
! tion, as soon as Flu All condescended
to interpret for Lexington. One OF
his few remaining gold coins came
out of Cons belt, and the hairy
chief, upon receipt of it, straight
way turned his back, a sign of faith
and friendliness.
The most important of develop
iments was that their tribal pre-
server was brought from a dis
tance. From their community to
the northeast, in a ravine of the
Gughal, other hunters came, escort
ing their treasure, the doctor him
self. He was an old shell of a
man. with curling nails and matted
hair and a store of wisdom. Nothing
of powwow about his methods. He
crouched close to the rugs in which
Helen was wrapped. She glanced
up questioningly at Con, and he
nodded. so she trusted. The ancient
preserver drew a blackened hand
across her breast, held her temples
between his palms, shifted thrice,
arose, and walked away. 1t was
matter of hours before he re-
turned with a small branch torn
from a bush. Fansa was command
ed to brew a tea, while the doctor
rearranged the rugs about the
princess more to his liking. All
other affairs between the caravan
and the natives could wait.
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
HTHEEBIBLE
Translated out Of the origina,
tongues and from the edition
known a. our Mothers Bible"
LEVITICUs.
(Chapter XIv-Continued.

(Chapter XIV-Continued.)
% And he shall bring them on
the eighth day for his cleansing &
unto the priest. unto the door OF
the tabernacle of the congregation.
before the Lord.
- And the priest shall take the
lamb of the trespass offering. and
the log of oil, and the priest shall
wave them for a wave Offering be-
fore the Lord:
Is And he shall kill the lamb of
the trespass offering. and the priest
shall take some of the blood OF the
trespass offering. and put 1t upon
the tip of the right ear of him that
Ii to be cleansed. and upon the
thumb of his right hand. and upon
the great toe of his right foot.
26 And the priest shall pour of
the oil into the palm OF his own left
hand:
81 And the priest shall sprinkle
with his right finger some OF the
oil that is in his left hand seven
times before the Lord:
2S And the priest shall put of
the oil that is in his hand upon the
tip Of the right ear of him that is
to be cleansed. and upon the thumb
of his right hand. and upon the
great toe of his right foot. upon the
place of the blood of the trespass
offering:
20 And the rest of the oil that Is
in the priests hand he shall pn,
upon the head of him that is to be
cleansed, to make an atonement for
him before the Lord.
80 And he shall offer the one of
the turtledoves, or of the young
pigeons. such as he can get:
81 Even such as he is able to
get. the one for a sin offering, and
the other for a burnt offering, with
the meat offering: and the priest
shall make an atonement for him
that is to be cleansed before the
Lord.
80 This ~ the law of him in
whom is the plague of leprosy.
whose hand is not able to get that
which pertaineth to his cleansing.
33 And the Lord spake unto
Moses and unto Aaron, saying,
"a When ye be come into the
land OF Canaan, which I give to
you for possession, and I put the
plague OF leprosy in a house of the
land OF your possession;
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
MISS HELEN TAFT
To SPEAK TODAY.

Miss Helen Taft. who came to
Washington yesterday at Z o'clock
to help launch the drive for the
Bryn Mawr Endowment Fund. will
address those attending the meeting
at the home of Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock at 4:30 this afternoon, af-
fording her hosts of friends here an
opportunity of knowing her in this
new role of the youngest acting
college president in the country.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred II. Harding,
whose daughter. Miss Charlotte
Harding, is entertaining Miss Taft
at the Cathedral Close during her
visit to Washington, will preside at
the meeting. Mrs. F. Louis Slade,
of New York, also will speak. Mrs.
Slade is prominent in suffrage work
but for the present is devoting her
entire time to her duties as naS
tional chairman of the Bryn Mawr
Endowment. Mr.. Frederic A. Delano
will make the opening address.
Among those serving On the hon
orary committee for the campaign
are: Baroness de Cartier de Marchi-
enne. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. Nine.
Grouitch, Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Eliphalet
F. Andrews. Charles J. Bell, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. William j.
Mrs. Robert Barrett Browning, Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, Frederic A. Delano,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Gibson
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
IS THIS YOUR TYPE?
Are Your Eyes Black?
By MARIE Ia ROGUE
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper s,

For something that actually does
not exist a great deal has been said
ana written about black eyes. For
you know there really are no such
things. Eyes look black, but come
right down to il and you will find
that the so-called black eve is al
ways a very dark, lustrous or pene-
tratinS brown-or else one of those
gray-black eyes that We spoke of
once before. For the most part il In
the dark brown eye that is known
as the black eye.
Flaubcrt, keenly analytical and
realistic in his descriptions of faces
as in everything else, seems to have
realized this fact. In describing
that much discussed Madsme Boya-
ry he says: Her real beauty was
In her eyes. Although brown, they
seemed black because of the lashes.
Her look came at you frankly with
a candid boldness."
Is this the sort of black eye that
you possess? Let's hope that you
use It to better advantage than did
the unfortunate Bovary.
Poe was not SO analytical, for in
describing Legeia he says: The
VI thC OiuS was the most
brilliant of black and far over them
hung jetty lashes of great length" :"
Again 1t was the lashes that made
the eyes appear black, but Poe
thought IL was the eyes themselves.
In Shakespeare's sonnets there is
a tribute to black eyes that should
be read by every woman whose eyes
are so called.
Thine eyes I love, and they as
plying me,
Knowing thy hearts torments me
with disdain,
Have put on black and loving
mourners be.
Looking with pretty ruth upon
my pain"
And again in the sonnets he says.
therefore my mistress eyes are
raven black"
Among Orientals there seems to
be special fondness for black eyes,
which are looked upon as betoken-
ing more fire and passion than
brown orbs. You know Thomas
Moore said:
"A Persian's heaven is easily made!
'Tis but black eyes and lemonade"
Among our own physiognomists IL
is generally said, too. that the black
eye indicates passion ate nature
and ardor in love. Perhaps that Is
because when brown eye appears
TO be black II D usually luminous
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
TIE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

TODAY.
The AMBASSADOR Of Peru and Nine.
Peset. dinner for American Ambassa-
dor To Peru. william Y. Gonzales.
Nine. Cremer, wife Of the Neither
lands Minlster, ut hone.
me Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretof. & dinner.
Mrs. Eiiphaiet y. Andrews. buffet sup
per for Miss Helen Taft and Miss Char
iotte Harding.
ception In honor Of Gen. John J. Per
Representatives william By Mckinley
and Miss Julia Maths. dinner for Rep
resentative and Mrs. James Il. Mann.
women's cducational meeting at resi-
dence Of Mrs. Henry y. Dimock.
Mrs. Henry y. Dimock. dinner for
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson.
Congressional Club. a tea.
Mrs. Frank A. West. luncheon.
Homer 8. Cummings. stag dinner at
the shoreham.
A meeting at the residence Of william
Phelps Eno under auspices Of the wo-
mems Bureau Of the Police Department.
TOMORROW.
Mrs. Henry Price Wright and Mrs. n.
H. Rousseau, luncheon for Mrs. Marc
Peter, wife Of the Swiss minister.
Mrs. ID. dub. Gaillnrd, a dinner In
honor Of the American Ambassador to
Peru, william Il. Gonzales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wardman, dinner
for the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano.
Miss Helen Biodgett. dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. b. Barber. reeep'
tion and musicale.
Mrs. Charles Fairfax. tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies. dinner.
Representative and Mrs. stiness. din
Mrs. BreckinridRe Long, at homo to
Smith College gathering. 4 D. m.
Mrs. Charles y. Adams, q luncheon.
Miss Mildred Bromwell. a dinner.
SUNDAY.
Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair. at home.
Mrs. Charles Bpomwell, q tea.
Mrs. Hen y. Dimock. dinner for
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. . iuncheoa
MONDAY.
The Ambassador Of Argentina ana
Nine. LA Breton, q dinner,
The Minister of Serbia and Nine.
Grouitoh, q dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Al
exsnder Van Rensselaer, Of Philadelphia.
TUESDAY.
at Rauscher's for Mrs. W. b. Easton.
WEDNESDAY.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, q
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club.
Ns. Elbridge Moore. 4 luncheon at the
Cafe st. Marks.
womep's City Club st. Pstriek's cele-
Mrs. Cromwell Brooke. q dinner-dance
In honor Of Gen. Pershing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Stout Women's Apparel

1 Black Peachbloom Coat.
with large seal collar; size 46.
S75.O0, was s165.00.
Black Peachbloom Coats,
with panel backs; sizes 4Si2
and 42k. $500 each; were
s125.00.
/ Dark Brown Duretyne
Coat, in belted model; size
441z. S75.O0; was s125.00.
Strictly Tailored Navy
Velour Suit, with seal collar;
size 4Sia. $500; was s135.ON.
2 Navy Velour Suits, strictly
tailored: sizes 40 and A..
5000 each; were $500.
6 Jersey Dresses. in navy
and tan; sizes 42iz to 4Sis.
&27.50 each.
Stout Section, Thiri Goor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12

Fahnestock. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. the Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding, DIR. David
Jayne Hill. Mrs. Julian James, Carl
b. Keferstein, Miss Julia Lathrop.
Miss Natalie Magruder. Mrs. Ezra
b. McCagg. Miss Jessie c. Mcdonald,
Miss Clara Noyes. Miss Marion OIL
yer, Cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott. Mrs. Swagar Sherley, Rear
Admiral Charles H. stockton, Rear
Admiral Joseph Strauss, Henry
White and Miss Lucy Madeira Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond were hosts at a brilliant re-
ception last night in compliment to
Miss Taft. their guests being lin
tied to old friends of Miss Taft
and several hundred people who are
interested in the college and its
welfare. Miss Taft, introduced by
Mr.. Hammond, spoke for a few mo-
ments about the college and ex-
planned the urgent necessity of the
s2.000.000 endowment fund which is
now being raised by alumni
throughout the country.
At o'clock this evening Mrs.
Eliphalet F. Andrews Is entertain
ing for Miss. Taft and Miss Amy
Steiner. of Baltimore, and their
hostess, Miss Charlotte Harding,
with a buffet supper at the Cafe
st. Marks. A number of represent
ative women will speak there this
evening.
Mrs. F. Louis Slade. Of New York,
and Miss Ellen Fitzpatrick, of Bal,
timore. have arrived in Washington
to be the guests OF Mrs. Heron,
wife of Col. c. d. Heron. Mrs.
Heron and her two guests will at
tend the dinner to be given by Mrs.
Eliphalet F. Andrews this evening.
Mrs. Fred bennett entertained at
the third of a series of afternoon
bridge parties at her home on O
street. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. c. Ayers, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. ]. NJ. Rose.
and Mrs. Arthur Dickson. formerly
Miss Clara Frances, OF Ohio, were
the guests of honor. The other
quests were. Mesdames Miles Poin-
dexter. Howard Sutherland, James
I L. Watson, James A. Reed, George
II. Moses, A. A. Jones. A. ]. Gronna
]. F. Shafroth. Miss Alice Page.
Mesdames E. ]. King. L. S. Echols,
Wells Goodykoontz. w. w. Wilson.
J. p. Wood. T. S. Crago, w. r.
Stiness. Chandler. w. B. Frances,
Julius Kahn, w. A. Rodenbere,
Rufus Hardy. F. H. Briggs, ]. M
Rose zimmerman, A. johnson, j.
NJ. Baer. l. H. Hadley. John Burke
q. NJ. Young. F. w. MondelI, ROYAL
Johnson, A H. Vestal, j. N. Tincber
John Tilson. Miss Price, Percy Quinn
Henry Allen Cooper. J. c. Lintb-
icum. J. c. Ayers. and Arthur
Dickson.
Miss Gladys Hinckley left for
new york yesterday to meet her
brother. Lieut.. Robert Hinckley, jr..
VINO VIII arrive this week from a
trip around the world. Last even
ing she attended the Beaux Arts
ball and pageant OF ancient France
In New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Special Sale of Women's
Jersey Suits, Special, SIS

A limited number of new
Jersey Suits, 8 to be exact.
that have just been received :
3 Tan Suits. sizes 81 to AZ.
Copen Jersey Suits, sizes
"a to AZ.
2 Gray Jersey Suits, sizes 36
to 40.
Jersey Suit section. Third fer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Women's Knit Underwear

II Jersey Ribbed Gray Wool
and Cotton Vests, with high
necks and long sleeves.
Slightly soiled. sizes 5. s and
8. S1.5O each; were $500 and
II Jersey Ribbed Silkateen
and Wool Combination Suits.
with Dutch necks. elbow
sleeves and ankle lengths.
Sizes 3S and 40; low necks, no
sleeves and knee lengths. in
size 40. $500 and $3.25 each;
were $3.50 and s3.75.
81 Jersey Ribbed Mercerized
Combination Suits, with low
necks, no sleeves and lace
trimmed and shell edge UNI
brella drawers. Slightly soiled.
Size 6. s1.SO each; were $500.
35 dozen Swiss Ribbed Cot
ton Vests, with low necks. no
sleeves, and narrow shoulder
straps. Special. I5c each.
Knit Underwear Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Wonen's Clubs


The Columbia Union, w. c. T. u,
will meet this afternoon at Q 2o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Sidney Phill-
ips, the Imperial apartments. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, president of
the federation OF clubs, will address
the meeting.
The District of Columbia Con-
gress of Mothers and PARENT
Teachers Association will meet at
the Knickerbocker Theater this
morning at IL o'clock to launch
plans for the relief OF destitute
children in central Europe.
The Washington chapter of the
Alumnae Association of Mt. st. Ag-
nes' College will meet tonight at
1880 o'clock at Holy Trinity school.
s513 N street. Biennial election of
officers will be held.
The Woman's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church wflI meet
this morning at the church. Mrs.
Whitman Cross will be in charge.
Miss M. Purcell and Miss A. Mills
will speak.
The Business women's Council
viii meet this evening at 1880
O'Clock at the Church of the Coven-
ant. Charles e. Patton, who has re-
Gently returned from China, after
spending twenty-one years there.
VIII speak on China Awake"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12

and full of fire and shaded with
heavy lashes. Indications of the
virility that makes for high pas
sion.
What a large number Of cele-
brated actors and actresses have had
eyes that looked black and are so
described! The great Kean is de-
scribed as "a small man with an
Italian face and fatal eyes," and
again his eve is spoken of as an
"orb OF light or he is said to pos
sess eyes which looked dark and
yet bright as lamps. so large were
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Women's Coats

Chameleon Cord Coat. size
A. S75.OOy was $1,000.
Olive Peachbloom Coat, size
SO. $1,000; was $500.
Copeland Peachbloom Coat,
size 36. $1,000: was $500.
Black Bolivia Coat, size 35.
s60.00, was $1,000.
Black Bolivia Coat. size 40.
10000; was $1,000.
Black Bolivia Coat, size a..
10000, was 5000.
Coat Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Friday Sale of
Model Brassieres,
SSc to S1.50 Each

A sample line of Model
Brassieres, In plain, bandeaux
and daintily trimmed styles;
. lace and satin combinations;
in pink or white; many very
beautiful garments in the lot.
but quantity limited. AS they
are samples. just the one size
represented, 3S.
Corset Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Upholstery and
yDrapery Fabrics
One-Fourth to 0ne-Third
Less Than Regular Prices

Wolfe and Scrims suitable
for sash or half curtains.
Also foreign and domestic
cretonnes and upholstery fab
RIGS, suitable for cushions,
chair seats and fancy work of
all kinds. They are short
lengths from our regular
stock, which is the reason for
their being reduced.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12

they, SO piercing. so absorbing 1
could see no other features"
Barrett had very darR eyes and
they are described as black. and
Booth is described as having wild
black eyes," sand a friend of
mis- said. "his large. melancholy
dark eycs satisfy the most fastid-
ious imagination that this is Ham,
let as he lived in Shakespeare's
time" see
For of course the melancholy
Dane had black eyes-for the pop
ular notion Is that melancholy eyes
are always dark.
Among musicians who had black
eyes there Is Felix Mendcllssohn. of
whom Bsyard Taylor wrote: His
eyes were dark. lustrous. and un-
fathomable. They were black. with
out the usual opaqueness of black
eyes: shining not with surface
light. but with a pure serene plan
etary flame
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
! Women's Riding Suits, $50

6 Riding Suits, in light and
dark brown homespxn mix
lures; coats in stylish belted
models: breeches reinforced
at knees with leather; sizes
16, IS, So. 3S, 40 and AZ. 5000;
were $4,000.
Jersey Suit Section, ThirI fcor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
.,RvEc pRuM-HUNT.

Mrs. Davis Ireland was hostess at
dinner last night when her guests
were the Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. Pezet. the Minister of Switz-
erland and Mme.- Peter, the Minis
ter of Venezuela, DIR. Dominica;
Prince and Princess Eadziwin, Sem
ator and Mrs. Robert l.. Owen,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Randolph
Miner, Col. and Mrs. Pillsbury, Col.
and Mrs. Hof. Judge and Mrs. Sid
ney Ballou, Mrs. John B. Hender-
son. Countess Ginoux de Fermon,
Mrs. George Ehle, Miss Louise
Lacey. Mrs. Lansdale; Mr.. de Bach
and Baron Gunzburg, both OF the
Russian Embassy; Capt. Civalleri5
Italian naval attache; Sheldon
whitehouse; Count de Sartiges, OF
the French Embassy, and George
Cochran.
The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. Pezet will entertain At din
ner at wardman Park Hotel to-
night in compliment to William Il.
Gonzales, American Ambassador TO
Peru, who is spending q few days
in Washington prior to sailing Tor
his post Mr.. Gonzales, who Is
stopping at the Shoreham. Will be
the guest of honor at a dinner MIS-.
ID. dub. Gaillard will give tomorrow
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Women's Skirts

2 Navy Blue Taffeta Skirts,
S12.JO each; were $4,000.
3 White Wash Flannel
Skirts, slightly soiled $1,000
each; We're s15.75.
Black and White Wool
Checked Skirt, $S.75, was SIS.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
1a1udbmarh &lutfuoy,'
New Yok.WASHINCTOE- Paris
Remnant. Day
Lace Tunics

1 Black Spangled Lace
I Black spangled Lace
4 Black Spangled Lace
Tunic. $500, was $4,000.
/ Gun Metal Spangled Lace
Tunic, Ss0.OOy was $500.
/ Iridescent White Spangled
Lace Tunic, S35.O0y was $500.
1 Black Spangled Dress
Panel, &25.00, was $500.
Lace Section, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Umbrellas

AZ Mems and Women's Black
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, with
assorted wood handles. e1.95
each; were $3.50.
Umbrella Section. First hoor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Women's Suits,
Special, SIS

IL Navy and Black Serge
Suits, made with ripple coats
and narrow belts; trimmed
with braid and buttons; plain
skirts; sizes "a to a..
Suit Section, Third foor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Friday Sale Of
Women's Handkerchief,
lOc each

women's Sheer Corded Bor-
der Lawn Handkerchiefs. fin
ished with hemstitching. Spe-
cial, 10c each. An exceptional
value.
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
BARON VAN LYNDEN
RETURNS TO BOSTON

Baron Van Lynden, of Holland,
who was a guest of DR.. J. b. Hu-
brecht, of the Netherlands Legation
staff. and Nine. Hubrecht, has re-
turned to Boston, where he is re-
siding just now.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
MISS MARGARET CROssoN
GUEST OF HONOR.

Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson, a
debutante OF the season, was the
guest OF honor at a large buffet
luncheon which Mrs. Charles X.
hoones gave yesterday for her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Koones.
spring Mowers were used as decora-
tlons throughout the dining room
ana drawing room. There were
thirty-five guests.
Mrs. James c. Pilling entertained
at luncheon yesterday in Compliment
70 ner cousin, Mrs. John Church, OF
Great harrington, Mass.
MRS. Edmund Pendleton was Mast
ess to a tea party at the Cafe st.
Marks yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
COL. w. e. FOWLER
DINNER HOST.

Senior Don Joaquin Mendez. the
Minister of Guatemala. and his
daughter, Sonora de Godoy, were
the guests Of honor at the dinner
party which Col william Eric
Fowler gave last evening. There
were covers for twenty-four, the
guests including among others, the
Minister of Salvador and Mime. Sol,
the Minister of Colombia and Nine.
Ufueta and NJ. Tsamados, Min
lister Resident of Greece and Nine.
Tsamados.
Mrs Leffingwell. wife of Russell
c. Lefingwell, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. will be hostess at
a luncheon next Thursday after
noon
Lady Arthur Willert has just re-
turned from a visit in New York,
where she stayed at the Gotham
Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick have left Washington for a
visit in the South.
Mrs. Frank West will be hostess
at luncheon today.
Miss Sarah r. Lee has returned
from New York. where she went
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12

to see her sister, Mrs. Peabody. sail
for France.
Mrs. Edward B. Burling has re-
turned from an extended stay in
the South.
Mrs. Charles F. Adams will en-
tertain a smart company at lunch
con tomorrow.
A. F. whyte. editor of the New
Europe, and Mrs. Whyte, of Eng
land, have come to Washington and
are staying at Stoneleigh Court.
I William Slater. jr., entertained in
formally at a dance last evening az
the residence of his mother. Mrs.
William Slater.