davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
STOLEN REMBRANDT
SOUGHT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March Is.-An interna-
tionsl gang Of thieves. specializing
In rare paintings. rugs and other
art treasures, Is being sought in
Chicago. The latest coup Of the
gang was the theft from the art
galleries Of Hamburg. Germany. OF
the priceless Rembrandt landscape
Autumn Scene Alter q Thunder
storm" better known to experts the
world over by its German title
''Herbstlandschsft Bel Abziehenden
Gewitter."
According to Henry NussIe. Swiss
consul in Chicago. who today posted
a reward OF $1,000 marks for the re-
turn OF the painting, or information
leading to its recovery. IL was stolen
on January 5 from the former I'm
perisl gardens in Hamburg. II was
traced to New York, where the trail
ended, but Information since picked
up leads TO the belief that Il has
been brought to Chicago by :Ec
thieves or their agents and that ihey
Will try to dispose Of n here. II is
a small canvas and can readily be
concealed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Women Want Curtains
On Vote Booths Lolcered

CHICAGO, March is. - Illinois
election laws provide that the cur
tains on voting booths fall to NOT
less than twenty-four inches above
the floor. thus giving the judges and
watchers opportunity to see what
the voter inside the booth is doing
and also to make sure there is but
one person in the booth. However,
this law was passed before woman
suffrage became effective.
Now the women are demanding
that the booth curtains shall be
made longer. Their suspicious were
aroused bv the alacrity with which
certain young men about town Of
fered 10 serve as judges and watch
ers, with or without pay.
Clerk Hendee. Of the Lake County
Court. to whom the protest was
made assured the fair voters that
tho laws respecting the Length OF
booth curtains are quite as drastic
as the code covering the Medes and
Persians.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Harding Presents
Congresswoman :
A Thornless Rcse

The second woman to sccupy a
seat I'm the. United sfstrs cohsses.
has the highest opinion Of PresI7-
DENTAL courtesy. -..
She is Miss Alice NJ. Robertsou.:=
elected TO the House Of Reprsen-
tatives from huskogee. okiahem@. :
A kind-faeed. motheriy looking sso~
man. with silver hair. she attracted
little attention among the stream !,
Of callers at the white House to-
day when she went 90 pay her re-,
spects TO President. Harding. z
The President shook hands with
her and choosing a white rose from
stack on his desk stripped the
stem Of thorbs- and presented 20 %
the new Representative. -.-.--
oh. Mr.. President. In politics i
expect to get thorns along with thp
roses" said Miss Robertson. smil-
ing. ..
Not from my hands" was the
Presidents smiling retort. b..
Miss Robertson told the story her-s,
self on leaving the White House
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

was as follows: Scottish romance
In song. story and dance. of Bonnie
Prince Charlie and Flora MacDon-
aid: given for the benefit of the
educational fund for the boys and
girls of Scotch descent in the
Southern Highlands of America un-
der the auspices of the Southern
Industrial Educational Association.
Many are descendants Of the Scotch
refugees exiled from Scotland be-
cause Of their loyalty to Charles
Edward Stuart, better known a.
scendants, now in the mountains Of
Kentucky. Virginia, Tennessee and
North. Carolina, are called the
Scotch Hfghlanders." The drama
tization and versiication Is by Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun; his
toricai data and music furnished By
John Henderson Geddes.
Many Of the songs in the course
of the play were heard for the first
time In this country, being old
Jacobite songs collected and copied
by hand by Mr.. Geddes. Mr.. Geddes
sent these songs and supplied his
tortcal data to Mrs. c. c Calhoun,
who dramatized the material into q
delightful playlet, which was pub
ished In souvenir form and was for
sale at the benefit performance 10
help swell the educational fund,
Scene-The hut of Andy McDou-
gall on the Scottish moors. Time:
Ten o'clock In the evening In the
spring Of the year 1745. Dancing
and piping by Angus N. Fraser ana
Murdo Mackenzie (world champions
In their arts). Prologue: Clarence
Calhoun.
Characters In the order of their
appearance: Andy McDougall, John
Hoffman; Angue Mclean. Harlan
Bonnie Prince Charlie,
Louis Thompson; Flora Mac Donald,
played by the beautiful and exceed
Ingly clever and talented Miss
Frances Corey, Janet McPheeson,
Miss Clelia Fioravanti; Roy 0lan.
ronnald. Hilliard Carter: Betty
Burke. John breckenridge; hi
osue. Mrs. Clarence crittenden caI-
noun-
An ode to the First Lady Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Iva ASIIINGTONs SOCIETY-:-
Drink Tea
For Charity
Social Activities During
Lent Continue for
Charitable Effort.

NEW YORK, March Is. - Social
activities during the winter Lenten
season continue to be devoted large
iy to charitable endeavors; q trio
Of teas featuring the program of
the women's committee OF 100 Of
the Serbian Child Welfare Associa-
tion. of which Mrs. Mfnturn Pinchot
ts chairman. The. prc-Easter plans
Of the women's' committee contem-
plate a continuance OF the cycle of
100 teas being given for Mrs.
Charles s. Farnam. On Tuesday,
March 22. Mrs. Eugene II. Pool will
entertain at her home. Mrs. George
B. Agnew will be hostess at tea on
Wednesday. March %. at her resi-
dence. The third Of the teas will
be on Thursday, March %. at the
home of Mrs. Theodore L. Van
Norden.,
There was another dance under
the auspices of the Bachelors to-
night In the Della Robbia room of
the Vanderbilt. Among those who
entertained friends at supper tonight
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gour-
lay. Miss Genevieve Ciendenin. Bruce
Mclean Falconer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Fleitmann and Juan NJ.
Ceballos.
Members Of the Tale University
Dramatic Association produced
Clare Runners "A Successful Ca
lamity." Among the patronesses
were Mrs. Harry Payne whitney,
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller, Mrs
Gordon Auchincloss. Mrs. Dom Bar
ber. Mrs. James c. Aver. Mrs. Gif-
ford A. Cochran. Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. jr..
Mrs. Walter B. James. Mrs. Garrett
B. Kip. Mrs. William de Forest Man
ice. Mrs. Yale Kneeland. Mrs. ].
Chauncey Mckeever. Mrs. Stowe
Phelps, Mrs. Kenneth B. Schley. Mrs
Percy A. Rockefeller and Mrs. W
Ross Proctor
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specifed. all the
following applicants are from this
city.
Charles A. Tosh. %. Of Atlanta.
Ga. and Elizabeth Douglas. "a. of
indianapolis, Ind. The Rev. c. q.
chappeI
Ord X. widdowson. 30. and Ruth
w. Stolipher. 3s. both of Baltimore,
Nd. The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
James 7. williams, %. and Nellie
johnson. 30. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Fillmore J. Western. IS, and Ella
c. Craun. 90. The Rev. n. r. Downs
George T. Ashford. %. and Mar
gsret Z. Brown, 81. The Rev. J. L
Briggs.
William A. wormley. %. and Mat
tie Robinson, IS. The Rev. q. A.
Harris.
Warren W. Hsssler. 80. OF Balti-
more. Nd, and y. Naomi Jacobs. OF
Glen Rock. Pa. The Rev. b. Wolf
Paul W. Shepperd, 81. and Anne
NJ. GemmIll. le. both of York County
Pennsylvania. The Rev. J. r. Wolf
Charles D. Seymour. IS, of New
York, y. Y. and Hazel r. Witz, %
The Rev. J. II. .Jeffries.
walter A. Rubenstein. 25. and
Helen r. Morris, %. The Rev. A
Simon.
Theo6or Pointer. 81, and Ruth v
Dyer. 81. The Rev J. !. Loving.
Hiram J. Monitor. IS, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Mabel Smith. 20, OF
Arlington, Va. The Rev. W. A
Jones.
Clyde Hyner. 81. and Mary II
Hutchinson, is. The Rev. A. J.
Tyler.
Harold NJ. Britain. 20. Of Sunbury
Pa. and Rachel Z. Hardesty, Is. The
Rev. E. M. Thompson
orville P. Sanderson. %. and Helen
NJ. Koch. Il. The Rev. W. A Mssker
Ralph Ryon. 25, and Frances Horne
81. The Rev T. w Daily
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tsasy.

Ioony. ~.
Ame. lie Breton. Q luncheon
The japanese Ambassador and
Baroness Shidehara, a dinner.
Miss Natalie Barnes. a dinner
at Cafe ST. Marks.
: Mrs.. Marshall Field. lunch
con. efse,R
NJ. and Mrs. wilbur J. Carr.
Q dinner. 80.
Army and Navy Junior League.
q dance.
Wedding Of Miss Lois Reeside
and Henry ID. Moore Sherrard.
Filipino Club. dance.
Tomorrow.
Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries.
a tea.
Col. and Mrs. r. +. A. JunkIn.
4 luncheon.
women's City Club. a recep-
tion.
Mrs.Theodore II. Tiner and
Mrs. Phillip Clancy. at home.
The Washington Club, a tea.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

Land by Eleanor Hope CMrs. George
d. Hope); sung by Martin Richard
son. Mrs. Hope, a lady of Scotch de-
scent, living in Washington, the
widow of a Shriner. of which order
the President has just become a
member. has composed an ode to
the First Lady of the Land, which
has been set to the music of a
Scotch song. Mr.. Richardson is a
singer of international fame.
Accompanist for songs, George
Wilson. Staged and produced by
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Coached by John
Hoffman. Quartet trained by the
Albion Studio. Costumed by The
Macneil OF Barra and Angus M.
Fraser. Pipers and dancers sent
with the compliments of Walter
Scott. Of New York and Scotland.
Thempson Pleases.
The title role of Prince Charlie
was sung by Louis Thompson, a
well-known washingtonian. who is
an artist and q composer. He looked,
acted and sang the part to per-
lection. wearing the royal Scotch
plaid. with the famous sword OF
Bonnie Prince Charlie that was pre-
sented to the prince when he first
set foot on his native soil. He has
appeared already in the Opium
Pipe" and Love OF Echo" and many
other productions. and II soloist of
the Presidents church. the Calvary
Baptist. and at the Washington
Temple.
The bagpipers. Angus Fraser and
Murdo Mackenzie. had their gold
cups and prizes on exhibition at the
ball, including the Walter Scott tro-
phies, as we'll as those won else
where. They were just splendid.
Angus Mclean wore the genuine
Mclean tartan; Andrew Macdonald.
the Macdonald plaid" Roy Glenron-
maid. the Glenronnald plaid; and
Bonnie Prince Charlie, that of the
Royal Stuart! A Scottish lady in
Washington made a valuable con-
tribution to the costume OF Flora
Macdonald: another one for Betty
Burke. and still another for Janet
- ~ ~ sesA'
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Chaplin Made Dry Agent.

Transfer Of Daniel c. Chaplin. act
ing supervising prohibition agent
for the State Of New York, to his
former position as revenue agent
in charge in Chicago, was an
nounced yesterday by Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer. Kramer said
Ernest Longley, who has been as
sistant to Chaplin in New York,
would succeed Chaplin there.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
SAblAROFF GIVES
RARE BEETHOVEN
INTERPRETATION
Pianist Combines Deli
cate Artistic Sense With
!. Light Touch.
PROGRAM.
Beethoven sonatas.

PROGRAM
Beethoven sonatas.
0p. 20, No. p
Allegro ma non troppo
Tempo di Mennetto
0p. %. No. -
Andsnte
Rondo
Op. 81 (AppsssionstsD In minor
Allegro assai
Andsnte con moto
Allegro ma non troppo. Presto
0p. 10, In A fat
Moderate csntssiie nolts expressive
Allegro motto
Adagio ma non troppo. Fugs.,
A rare and striking Interpretation
Of Beethoven was offered to a large
audience in the New National Thea
ter yesterday afternoon by Nine.
Olga samaroff. pianist, In one of
the Ten Star series Of concerts,
presented by T..Arthur Smith.
Combining q delicate sense OF ar
tistic values with a light and we'll
controlled touch. Nine. Samaroff
held her audience from the start.
The first two sonatss were executed
In a charmingiy vivacious manner.
At the close OF the first. the artist.
apparently irritated by the bad
habit of some Washington audiences
in appiauding between movements
of a single piece. announced that
during the remainder OF the pro-
gram. she would not stop between
the movements. Her words were
greeted by a ripple of commenda-
tory applause.
Nine. Samaroff reached the height
Of her performance in the playing
in F minor of the Twenty-third
sonata, Opus 81. known as "Ap-
passionate" This composition
well known to music lovers as one
Of the most powerful and probably
the most difficult Of Beethoven's
creations. taxed the abilities Of the
pianist visibly. although through
out its playing she impaired to, hei
work the same charm that marked
the execution OF the other mum.
bers.
The Beethoven sonstas represent
ed on the program are known e
those acquaintd with tn great com
poser's work. but II IL seldom taa
one finds a pianist sufficiently com
petent to give the correct meaning
to the works. and yet to retain th'
players personality as Nine. sam
aroff does.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

a charmingly appointed dinner last
evening at their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue. later taking their
guests to the Scotch play and ball
at the New Willard. where they had
n box. The guests included Miss
Mildred Green. Miss Deiphine Heyl,
John Temple Green, Chester Lock-
wood, and William Mackall.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins entertain
cd at dinner last evening, taking
her guests later to the Scottish en-
tertainment. Some OF the guests in
her party were DR.. and Mrs. Her.
bert A. Gibbons, of Princeton. ana
Mrs. Campbell, who are visiting
Mrs. Elkins; also Major George
Oakley Totten, Col. and Mrs. Dun
lap and several others.
william Phelps Emo entertained
ten guests at dinner preceding the
Scotch entertainment last evening.
EX-PREsIDENT's DAUGHTER
TO BE HONORED TODAY.
Mrs. ]. B. Loeffel will entertain a
small company at luncheon today
at the Cafe st. Marks in compliment
to Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter
Of the former President.
Gen. Jose Marti, secretary Of war
of Cuba, and Nine. Marti. and Senor
Manuel Calderon, Cuban Minister to
Argentina, who came as ofiicial rep
resentatives from Cuba to the in
auguration, have left Washington
en- route to Cuba.
Mrs. Philip Clancy. Of Niagars
Falls. N. Y. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Theodore H. Tiiler, was
the motif Of a bridge party of eight
tables yesterday at which Mrs.
Peter A. Drury was hostess. Tho
drawing-room and library were
bright with spring flowers.
MILITARY ATTAcHE
IS HoMEwARD BOUND.
Col. Alfred du Bosch. military at
tache of the Belgian Embassy. will
sail for Belgium today as he has
been recalled by his government.
Former Secretary of Labor WILL
lam B. Wilson and his family are
at the Hotel Lafayette for a few
days.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie enter
tained last evening at a St. Pat.
rick's Day dinner OF twelve covers.
The dinner table was handsomely
appointed with green as the color
motif
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks was host
ess At o luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

In Canada during the past eleven
months 1890 passengers were CIR
ried on seroplsnes for hire, piyiur-
a total OF SSH hours and lcoverinH
t2s.IT7 miles. There were oniy-nve
fatal accidents at these hfEbtsnaSao
cording to a statement Of Col.
Robert Leckie. ID. S. o., of the Cana
dian Air Board.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Cauital Buyers in New York

NEW YORK. March ls.-The New
york world Buyers Service today
,,.ted tho following from Washing
,nn. Hecht Co, II. E. Ullman. silk
skirts- lis w. 5oth. Moses w. b
e sons w. ]. Montgomery, general
merchandise, Latham.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
COLLEGE woMEN's CLUB
BODY ANNOUNCES PLANS.

The banquet committee of the
College Women's Club, Miss Karo-
line klager. chairman. and Mrs,
Joshua Evans. jr., vice chairman,
announce plans for an elaborate re-
ception and banquet to be held, at
Rauscher's on April 2, at which dis
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
MRS. JOSHUA EVANS, Jr,

mNS. JOSf1UA EVANS,
Who vice chairman of the banquet of the College
Womans Club which for reception and banquet
be held at Rauschers, April compliment to Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge wife Of the Vice President and alumae of the Uni
versiy of Vermont Mrs Henrcy Wallace wife Of the Secre
Agriculture Mrs Herbert Hoover wife the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs James Davis, wife of the Secretary of
Labor will be among the other distinguished guests
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19


Mrs. Blodgett's home in Sixteenth
street
Miss Blodgett will have her sis
ter, Miss Mona Blodgett, as maid
of honor. and also will be attended
by several bridesmaids. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos A. BIodgett. jr. will come
from their home in Grand Rapids
to attend the wedding. and a group
of the brides other relatives also
will be present.
Mrs. Blodgett went to New York
today to join Miss Blodgett. who
has been away several days. and
Is putting the finishing touches TO
her trousseau. They will return to
Washington in about a week
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. d. c. Shsnks
left Washington Thursday for New
York and will be at the Hotel Astor
for over Sunday.
The Phi Omega Fraternity of the
Georgetown University gave a dance
and buffet supper at the Hotel La
fayettc Thursday evening.
CLEVELAND FOLK
PAY SHORT VISIT HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Maurer. of
Cleveland. are making a short visit
here and are at the Washington.
They spent the past two months at
Seabreeze, Florida, and will go from
here to the Virginia Hot Springs
for the remainder Of the spring
season. then returning to their
home in Cleveland.
Unity Chapter. No. aa. o. Z. s.
| will give its next dance and buffet
supper Tuesday evening. April In
the Salon des Nations of the Hotel
Washington.
Mrs. Robert E. Nelson will be
hostess at reception of the
women's City Club Sunday after,
noon, 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Among those
| assisting will be Mrs. A. Garrison
McClintock, Mrs. George w. John
son. Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. Mrs.
Elliott Woods, Mrs. J. V. Barross.
Mrs. Arthur Steinberg. Miss Aida
Henriques. Miss Cornelia Lyme, Miss
Gertrude Van Hoesen. Mrs. r. L.
Dorsey and Miss Adela Heaven.
REEsIDE-SHERRERD WEDDING
GUESTS BEGIN TO ARRIVE.
Members of the bridal party Of
Miss Lois Reeside and Henry d.
Moore Sherrerd. of Haddonfeld; n.
j., whose marriage will take place
this afternoon, have been arriving
In Washington the last few days.
The maid of honor. Miss Grace
Cortelyou. has been Miss Reeside's
guest since last Monday, and Miss
Grace Sherrerd, sister of the BRIDE
groom-to-be. also is her guest. She
will be one ofthe bridesmaids. The
two other bridesmaids. Miss Dor
othy johnson. cousin of the bride,
and Miss Eleanor Shaler have come
on from Vassar, where they are
students. Mr.. Sherrerd's best man
will beO Ben Etter, of Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mr.. Sherrerd's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Sherrerd, reached
mere yesterday from Philadelphia by
motor.
Other out-of-town pue,ts -bo
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

tinguished women from ofhcial,
academic and professional. life will
be entertained as guests and speak
ers.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will be the
honor guest. Mrs. Coolidge, who 10
an alumna OF the University of Ver-
mont, has recently been made q
regular member Of the club.
Among the other distinguished
guests will be Mrs. Henry c. Wal
lace, wife of the Secretary OF Agrf-
culture. who has been actively
identified with college life; Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. wife of the Secre-
tary of Commerce. who has been an
active mesaber of the club for a
number OF years: Mrs. James J.
Davis. wife of the Secretary of
Labor. who is deeply interested in
social problems, especially in child
welfare. and Mrs. Marvin B. Rosen-
berry. of Madison. Wis. former
dean OF women and professor of
history Of the University of Wis
consin.
Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly. president OF
the club, will act as toastmistress
and Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens, dis
tinguished as a writer of boy
stories and chairman of the dra-
matte section of the club. will pre-
sent an entertaining club fea-
ture." She will be assisted by Mrs
William Smith Culbertson, Mrs
Otto l.. Veerhoff. Mrs. Irwin l.
Hunt. Miss sara Post Grogan, Miss
Martha Dobbin. Miss Airline Dufour
Miss Pearl Collier, Miss Ruby Ne
wins, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss Ruth
Ayler, Miss Marie Saunders and
Mrs. Daisie NJ. Huff.
Mrs. w. c. Harllee will not be a,
home this afternoon.
ROBERT HENDERsoNs TAKE
APARTMENT AT BRIGHTON.
Commander and Mrs. Rober,
Henderson have taken an apartment
at the Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Brock,
accompanied by Liston Bliss and
Mrs. Charles l. Green, of Boston
are stopping at the Lafayette for
a few days after spending the win
ter in Florida.
The Army and Navy Junior
League will give its second dance
Of this series at 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest, this afternoon
from 4:30 to 1880 p. m.
Those receiving will be Mrs. T
Q. Donaldson, Mrs. David Du. B,
Gaillsird. Mrs. John V. White, and
Miss Catherine Knight. Mrs. Peter
Murray and Mrs. David King will
assist with. the refreshments. Capt.
Milton Davis will make the intro
ductions.
These dances, given by the Army
and Navy Junior League. have be-
come very popular among the
younger set of all branches Of the
service and promise to be a per-
manent addition to Washington So
ciety.
Miss Marcia Chaplin will pass the
week end with Miss Celeste Crosby
at her home near Warrenton. Va,
Miss Crosby will pass the Easter
holidays in Washington.
GIIEaTS AT UE(. a TUnN
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
BRILLIANT GROUP
ATTENDS SCOTCH
PLAY AT WILLARD
Bonnie Prince Charlie, :
One of Most Colorful
Events of Season.


play. The Bonnie Prince Charlie
and Flora Macdonald" In song.
story and dance. with its pathos,
hunor and patriotism. built around
old cavalier songs; the weird strains
Of the baspipes. the decorations. the
noor committee in kills and society
Eiris In kits selling souvenir COP
res OF the play. and the bright
gowns OF the guests. all made one
OF the most artistic and colorful
events Of the season. as well as q
brilliant social occasion
The guests. who include the lead
ers Of the several sets-dipiomatic
OFFICIAL. army and navy. and resi-
dential-in Washington society.
were rather disappointed that the
President and Mrs. Harding did not
attend as was generally expected.
Occupy Box.
They were to have occupied the
big box In the center of the ball
room which was hung with a huge
American nag, while smaller nags
were draped from the balcony
above. Evergreens and pennants
adorned the walls all around the
room A large stage was arranged
at the south end of the ballroom and
set high 50 that all In the room
could see IL well. Dancing fol-
lowed the play and supper was
served in the small ball room. The
entertainment was preceded by q
large number of dinner parties.
The boxholders were Mrs. C. c.
Calhoun. Mrs. Edward B. Mclean,
, Mrs Stephen Elkins, Mrs. George d.
Aope. Mrs r. r. GOWN. Gunston
Hall School. Mrs. Joseph Thropp.
Mrs. T. F. Walsh. Mrs. +. T. A.
Junkin. Mrs Charles B. Good. W. p.
Emo and Mrs George Ehle. Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler and Mrs. +.
B. Moran.
Twenty tickets were donated for
the use of Walter Reed boys OF
Scotch descent.
Mrs. Hope, who had three boxes
entertained as her guests the Am
bzssador OF Peru and Nine Pezet;
the Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter; the Minister Of Ecua-
dor and Nine. Elizalde; Admiral and
Mrs. Robert E. Coontz; Col. and Mrs
Clarence Ridley: Col. William Hor-
ton: Col. Wise; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Folks Representative and Mrs James
p. Woods; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hartmann: Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Blodgett: Mrs. Samuel c. Major and
Comdr. and Mrs. I. T. Hagner.
Mrs. Calhoun had as her guests
Mrs John Dodd Miller, of st. Paul
and Camden. s. c.: Mrs. Warham s.
Baldwin, of Harrisburg. who are Wis
iting her; the Cuban Minister and
Nine. de Cespedes: DR.. G. c. Var
dell. president Of Flora Macdonald
College. of Red Springs, ". c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Mclean: DR.. and
Mrs. William Miller Collier: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Temple Graves; A. Wash
ington Pezet and Mrs. Pezet: John
Henderson Geddes, of waterbury.
Conn. co-author Of the play With
Mrs. Calhoun. and his mother and
sister: The MacNeil of Barr1; Judge
and Mrs. Charles Howry: Mrs. Sara
Lee Phillips: Mrs. John Fremont and
her mother. Mrs Anderson. A large
group of girls from the Flora Mac
Donaid College occupied q box. In
the Guuston Hall box were Miss
Mason. DR.. G. B. Ceccato. Miss GIL
dersleeve. J. A. Wilmer, and Mr.. and
Mr.