The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
CONTINUED TRon PAGE ONE.

asd attaches at the French EN-
bassy, and the names are very fire.
qtently seen in dinner and dancing
rArty lists. One sees Capt. Jean F,
j. Z. Rigal. naval attache; Jules
Henry and Herbert Guerin every
where, and they always seem to be-
popular.
Col. du Bosch, Of the Belgian Le-
cation, dances beautifully, and
seems to be very much in demand.
He is good looking and decidedly
attractive, and is fond Of playing
around - three qualities that are
sure to endear. a man to the hearts
Of Washington Soclety. The other
secretaries at the Legation OF Bel
GUM. are all unmarried. They are
Charles Symon, counselor of the en-
bAssy; Robert Silvercruys and F. A.
L Collin. .
cThe commercial attache of the
Italian Embassy, G. B. Ceccato, has
been in Washington a number Of
years and knows everyone. He
speaks English with just a trace OF
an accent. and is decidedly good
looking and unmarried.
There are few unattached men at
AAe Embassy Oh EeEu. VI lne enLlTe
stan I can recall only one-Jorge
Pezet, a nephew Of the ambassador.
He is quite young, very good look
ing and greatly in demand. There
may be others, but I have never
met them and cannot at this minute
recall their names.
LORD READING NEW
INDIAN YICEROY.
~ Speaking of diplomats, I was a
bit puzzled when I read some place
that Count Francis Pulaski and
Countess Pulaska had come to
Washington and that the former
mad been appointed minister to the
Omitted States from Poland, not
Having heard Prince Lubomirski
had been recalled. 1t was just a
mtNup; he is as he was before he
went back home for a visit-min-
lister plenipOtentiary and counselor
OF the legation, the second in COM
nand to the minister. Prince Lu-
bomirski, in other words. Count
Pulaski Is a descendant of Count
Casimir Pulaski, Polish patriot,
who came to America to aid Gen.
Washington during the Revolution
airy war. He iS a very tall man
with broad shoulders and a good
speaker and listener. He is one of
Lhe founders Of the American So
Oiety in Poland, an organization
that unites both Americans and
Poles to keep alive the memory of
ne aid given Poland by America
to achieve independence and to per-
petuate the friendship between the
two countries established by Count
Casimir Pulaski.
n WAS interested to hear that our
friend, Lord Reading. chief jus
Il tice and former British special
Ambassador to this country is go
ing to India as Viceroy. 1t is the
frst time in British history a chief
Estice has been named Ficeroy.
Lord Reading-R- Daniel Isaacs-
has secured the greatest imperial
appointment ever conferred on a
Jew since Disraeli. Some few OBJ
iect. I believe, to the appointment,
claiming that the 10000, 900 Moslems
N India, with rooted anti-Jewish
ptetudices, will believe the Empire
has fallen into the hands of the
Jews, inasmuch as already there is
A, Jewish Secretary of State for In
dfa bright Hon. E. Samuel Mon
taEu) and a Jewish administrator
for Palestine (Sir Herbert SamueD.
II was with great regret that
Washington heard that Signor and
si~nora Brambilla will leave Wash
fnrtn upon the arrival of the new
IA ian Ambassador, the charge hav-
sr@ been detached from duty here.
Trey will go from Washington to
Rone-
.BrambfIla was stationed in Wash
fnrton before for a long period when
~ made many friends also when he
n rried his American wife, Julia
rcn L Meyer, daughter Of former
Secretary Of the Navy who enjoys
rralt popularity here herself. Then
this winter the Brambillas have en-
tsrt aimed a great deal and added
mn h to the gaiety of society-they
WI be a serious loss really.
RESUME MUSICAL RIDES
o6 TUESDAY EVENINGS.
me diplomats usually figure in
IL events at the Washington Rid
hg and Hunt Club which is about to
s-Lrt for the season the Tuesday
evening musical rides, beginning
January IS and continuing every
Tuesday until March 16. The drill
is always followed by supper and
dancing, and these Tuesday even
ings" at the Riding and Hunt Club
will be among the smartest AFFAIRS
Of the season, as always before.
They are always great fun too,
both the drills and the dances. l
always think of Maj. Tieusanu in
connection with those parties. He
was military attache of the Ru-
manian legation, you know, and
rfcf11rasuu figure at all
times in this colorful uniform with
one empty sleeve but particularly
so on horse back for he rode so
we'll; was so masterful. Those in
charge Of these parties at the club
this year include Mrs Joseph Fre-
linghuysen. Mrs. Thomas F, Logan,
Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Frank
Hight, Miss Ann Hamlin, Mrs. A
Conroy Vance, Miss Caroline Nash,
Mrs Denis UpsOn, Miss Helen Nc
Lanahan, Mrs. Edward Everett. Mrs.
Sinclair Bowen, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Mrs. George Ehle, Miss Julia
whiting, Mrs. Henry Leonard and
Miss Ruth Donaldson.
Members of the committee usually
take turns acting as hOstesses.
g. The Remount Association gave the
second of the series of horse shows
at the Riding Club last night and
was as great a success as the first
one. They will have them once a
month. A smart and large crowd
turned out last night to watch the
show. The Chevy Chase Hunt had
another hunt yesterday, meeting at
The American University at 2 o'clock
and ending at the club for tea.
+ + /.