The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

MITE
Burleson didn't vote nor did Secre-
tary Of the Interior John Barton
Payne. The Secretary OF the Treas
.ury and Mrs. David F. Houston
paired votes with a couple of Re-
publican friends in st. Louis. Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Baker voUeo
by mail like the President and Mrs
Wilson did. The Secretary of La
Dor and his daughter, Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson, voted in their homo
town, Blossurg. Pa. and will come
to Washington within the next day
or two.
CABINET MEMBERS GET
RETURNS At OFFICES.
Practically all of the Cabinet
members in town election night en-
tertained their family and a few
close friends at the Offices Of the
Cabinet members, entertaining their
guests there with the election re-
turns, with motion pictures and in
various ways. The election excite
ment didn't last into the wee hours
of the morning this time as II did
four years ago because by nine
o'clock everyone was pretty sure
that Harding was to be the next
President and the weather was bad
so the street crowds wended their
way homeward quite early. Even
the downtown hotels were more or
less deserted at an early hour. but
not so Wardman Park Hotel. Long
after midnight, the parties there
were in full swing and practically
all OF the parties given down town
drifted up there before morning
There were certainly a thousand
people there IL there was one; ev-
erybody / ever knew, saw or heard
OF and many friends 1 have not seen
Tor years. 1t was such a live, wide
awake crowd, too; was just like a
huge. old time New Years Eve par
~ with al the pep" of pre-prohi-
bition days. Everyone-even Dem
ocrats-were in high spirits; every
body danced and everyone cheered
and blew their horns or whistles
and Joined in the joliihcation.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Mrs.
Charles S. Bromwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Westcott, Col. John G.
Queakemeyer. and Rear Admiral
Andrew Long made up an interest
ing company which supped at the
Shoreham Hotel and heard the re-
turns there. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c.
kauhmann also entertained a sup
ouekemeyer, and Rear Admiral
per party at the Shoreham. Both
parties went up to Wardman to
dance around midnight.
ENTERTAINs BIG PARTY
AT DINNER IN WILLARD.
At the Willard Mrs. F. B. Moran
entertained a party of twenty or
thirty guests in the big dining
room and across the way in the
RAIN Garden her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Mcfarland and Mrs Medo-
rem Crawford were joint hosts at q
supper party. Their guests included
Miss Dolores Crawford, Miss Aurora
de ouesada. Rear Admiral Bradley
Ftske, DR.. Leo s. Rowe, Mr.. Quesa-
aa' Cuban consul; John w. Belt and
Tom Jenkins. Mrs. T. Dewitt Tai
mage and her daughter. Mrs. Pitt
scott, who have just returned from
europe, also had a party at the will
lard and SO did Mrs. Thomas F. Lo-
gan.
Mrs. Logan first entertained her
guests at dinner. then took them to
the theater and returned to the
willard for the supper dance ane to
hear the returns. Her party was ar
ranged IN compliment to the Sec
retary of the Peruvian embassy and
Mrs. Carlos Gibson, who VIII leave
next week for Peru before going to
Mr.. Gibson's new post Of duty. Mr..
Logan went to New York to vote.
Practically all ofs.those parties
went up to wardman later in the
evening.
4" Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow had
guests in the Salon des Nations, at
ehe~ washington. and others who
gave parties there were Mr., Karpo-
vich. OF the Russian embassy; NJ. A.
BaHinger and Captain Van Duesen.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson,
tr., entertained at. Wardmsu Paxk