The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-29
IRIS. WILSON entertained

W family party at luncheon at
Ava the White House yesterday and
afterward the guests went for long
motor ride I'm the country. using two
machines. In the hrst were Mrs. Will
son, her brother and sister-i n-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling. and John
Randolph Boiling. The Misses Lucy
and Anne Maury. nieces OF Mrs. Will
son, who were guests of their grand
mother. Mrs. William II. Boiling, at
the Powhatan for a few days, were
in the second car with Mrs. Boiling
and Miss Bertha Boiling.
Several other particularly inter-
esting luncheon parties were given
yesterday. The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness de Cartier entertained a
distinguished little company In COM
pliment to Mrs. Henry Clews, of New
York, who is visiting Orig. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles McCawley; and Col and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins had lunch
con for their guest, Baron Rosen, one
time imperial Russian ambassador to
the United States. The company in
cluded the French Ambassador, NJ.
Jusserand; Chief Justice Edward
Douglas White, Gen. John j. Per-
shing. Miss Elizabeth Adams, DR..
David Jayne Hill, Charles c. Glover
and John Hays Hammond, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. who was to have
been present. was called to Boston.
The Charge d'Affaires OF China and
Mrs. Yung Kwsi also gave q lunch
con yesterday. entertaining the mem
bers OF the legation staff. The party
was arranged as a farewell hospitali-
ty for Dingon Kang. second secretary
OF the legation, who started last
night on his return journey to China.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, who are still in Arizona, ex-
pect to return to Washington April is.
Cambridge Colby, Secretary OF
State, who has been in New York. is
expected back In Washington this
afternoon, but Mrs. Colby will prob
ably not arrive until later in the
week. They will be at the Shoreham
until they can ind permanent bone.
The addition OF three young ladies'
to the Cabinet circle in the persons of
the Misses Colby is a matter Of gen.
eral interest to society. although 1t is
feared Miss Katharine Colby may de-
cline to relinquish her work as Red
Cross nurse, for which she took a
hard course of training in a New York
hospital. The youngest OF the trio,
Miss Frances Colby, is still in school.
italian Envoy In New York.
The Italian ambassador, Baron
Romano, and his daughter. Miss Yo-
Isnda Romano. are in New York to
remain until Wednesday or Thurs
tnn HoteI
paroness Panama will resume her
$500. aotions .rtar Easter .nd
'.,,, ~ y. 800 ~ Er,doy, Anil o
10 ana ao, one VIII So ~ o,sit d",in s
n.i ~ , -,
the ia''er part Vi Np'"
A., ,,...,, po,, ,,ho hos
"r'. ~. "'tuno'
neen IN NE" 10Th. Is nov a. onI a.
Ine Southerh rssoils ioi
She 10 eNpect.u
The dinner which 'ne Secre.ary vi
Agriculture ana MRS. Mereoi'h were
to have given tomorro" evening mas
been cancelled on account OF the Ill
ness Of Mrs. Meredith.
-,
hostess at a small dinner tonight, her
guests numbering WE'VE ana inciuo ,
ing MI ana MIS- hooert lansing anu
Princess Cantacuzene. frlnce anu
Princess Cantacuzene' VINO are stay
New York tonight.
Mrs. Dimock has invitations out for
another dinner on April 6.
Jan Masaryk, charge a'dfaires or
has been in Chicago for about a
week, is expected back Wednesday.
Capt. Carlo II. Huntington, as
sistant military attache of the Ital-
ian embassy, and Nine. Huntington.
who have been residing at the Cairo.
have moved to the Chastleton.
Nine. Huntington returned Satur-
day afternoon from a trip to New
York.
Y. c. Yang. OF the Chinese legation
staff, has as his guests for the Easter
season his sister. Miss Be Kyung
Yang, and her classamate at Mount
Holyoke College, Miss 500 YUM Ting.