Evening star., 1920-03-28


tive for this work Is the bringing out
and putting before the public the local
talent of Washington. The committee
assisting Mrs. Du Puy includes Mrs
Florence Jackson Stoddard. Miss Marie
N B. Geldert, Mrs. J. J. Locher. Mrs.
Augustus Knight. Mrs. Theodore Cum
ningham, Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mrs
Edna NJ. Coleman. Mrs. Crete Hutch
inson. Miss Frances Steele. Mrs. Mary
Mcneil, Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Miss
Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell.
Among the stars that shine bright
in the armament of music and also
letters. who will come to Washington
Miss Elsie Janis. Miss Janis will au-
tograph and sell her new book. Will
dance and sing, tell some of her eX
periences with the doughboys in
France, and Will also tell fortunes. 1t
is a surprise to many to know that
this talented young lady is also for
tune teller, but looking into the fu-
ture and reading the lives of others
Is her hobby.
Many other interesting features are
being arranged. among them an In
teresting musical recital of Cadman's
American Indian music. by Charles H.
Cadman. The publishers of Mr.. Cad
mans music have sent on a hundred
copies Of the four cycles of his Indian
songs. to be sold at the book fair
Wheeler. accompanied by Miss Daisy
Fickenscher. on the violin. and Mrs.
Gertrude Bonnin (Zitkalla). at the
piano. They will all be dressed in In
dian costume and will make one OF
the most interesting booths OF the ex-
hibit Mr.. Cadman is expected from
New York to be present for this pres
entation Of his music.
Another interesting exhibit will be
that of the writings. music and works
Of art Of official Washington. Mrs:
)Keyes Of New Hampshire. is in charge
Of this exhibit. Mrs. Keyes. who is a
member Of the league. will also auto
graph and sell her own book.
Mrs. Tiller. wife Of Theodore Tiller.
Press Club, will be in charge of an
exhibit of the works Of the members
Of the Press Club. Many of these
members will be present to auto
graph their own books.
In fact the authors carnival and
ball is growing into such an immense
thing that all original plans have to
be enlarged and new ones made. Mrs.
Moran in lending her house at first
put at the service Of the penwomen
her first two floors. but last week II
was realized that this was not enough
space to accommodate all the exhib-
its prepared. so Mrs. Moran generous
ly turned over her whole house, which
contains forty rooms and twelve
baths. and now the guests are to be
allowed upstairs and downstairs and
in my lady's chamber.
The making OF a book is to be
shown from the time the writer sits
down to the typewriter up to the fin
ished product. sold and autographed
by the author. The artist will be seen
working at her easel, while the COM
poser will sing her own songs.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Terese
WalIerstein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Wallerstein. and Mr.. Leroy Hutz-
Ter of Richmond, Va. takes place on
Monday, April s. at noon. at the home
Of the bride, 1751 Lanier place.
Mr.. cambridge Colby, the new Secre-,
tary of State. left Washington last
evening for New York to spend the
week end with his family He had a
strenuous week in the State Department
receiving diplomats. and officials and
adjusting himself to his new Office. He
Is 80 genial In manner that he at once
created a friendly feeling between him
self and those Of his office.
| Mrs. Colby Is expected to arrive in
Washington at once, and she and the
Secretary will arrange a social program
such as Mr. Colbys cabinet position
; calls for, and which will, Of course. in
clude dinner parties and reception to
| the members Of the corps.