New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

season, and in point of entries attend
ance and general interest was quite
equal to any former year. General
pershing, who had thirteen entries,
was at the show each day and divided
his time between visiting in boxes and
looking after his entries in the ring.
Rounds of applause greeted the per-
formance of each of his horses, Com
splcuous among the younger horse
women was Miss Anna Hamlin, who
had Miss Lyon, of New York, as a
guest She returned from Boston just
in time for the show and wore on sew
eral afternoons a fetching blue semi
sport suit. Captain c. j. Henry, hon
orary attache of the British Embassy,
constantly danced attendance upon her.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Colonel and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Charles
Hanlin and others had tea served to
the guests in their boxes every after
noon just as the races started, the Sal
walton Army tea room furnishing the
good cheer. With stiff breeze blow
ing up from the Potomac the steaming
cups added much to the picturesque
ness and comfort of the spectators
Also, the Salvation Army fund grew
apace.
The Pan-American Union Building
was again the scene of a splendid social
gathering Thursday night, when the Am
bassador of Peru and Sonora de PeZet
entertained at dinner in the Patio, in
honor of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes; the ables being arranged
about the playing fountain. Electric
lights in the tropical foliage added
greatly to the beauty of the scene. Fol
lowing the dinner there was an unusu-
ally interesting ceremony, when the bust
of Dr. Hipolito Unanue, founder Of
Peruvian independence in 1921, was un-
yelled The ambassador made the pre-
sentation speech, and Secretary Hughes,
chairman of the governing board of the
Pan Aemrican Union, accepted the bust,
which will be placed in the hall of flags
James Farnham, who is also the creator
of the Simon Bolivar statue recently
unveiled in New by the Venezuelan
mission.
The arrival of Nine. Curie, the
French scientist, Friday added touch
OF interest to life quite different from
the regular run of dinners, teas and
receptions. While there were many
social events, they seemed of gayer,
less superficial, nature, and the recep
tfon in the East Room at the White
House Friday was one Of the most i'm
pressive and beautiful affairs ever to
take place there. There were few
guests besides the committee in charge
of arrangements for Nine. Curie's visit
and the splendid gift of a gram of
radium. Mrs. Harding, Nine Jusse-
rand, wife of the French Ambassador;
Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary of
State, and Princess Lubomirska, wife
of the Polish Minister, were official
hostesses. Mrs. Roberts Woods Bliss,
wife of the Third Assistant Secretary
nF State hoi, oF
ington committee, and it was in her
home that Nine. Curie and her daugh-
ters were. guests while in the capital.
Associated with Mrs. Bliss were Mrs
Marshall Field, Mrs. Charles D. Wal
colt and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. At 8
O'Clock Friday evening a large and
brilliant reception was given for Mme.
Curie in the New National Museum
She visited Mount Vernon on the
win DENLY, wife Of the Secretary of
the Navy, and was received by the re-
gents Of Mount Vernon, and tonight
she was the guest at dinner of the
Ambassador of France and Nine. Jusse-
rand. The Minister of Poland and
Princess Lubomirska will entertain at
dinner for her at the legation tonight.
Nine. Curie was born in Warsaw.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has as a guest
Princess Cantacuzene, and after to-day
Henry Jesup Stimson, Ambassador to
Argentina, and Mrs. Stimson will be
with her. The former Senator and Mrs.
Chauncey M. Depew were entertained at
dinner by Mrs. Dimock tonight. Mrs.
Dimock will close her home here June
l and will visit for time Mrs. Fred
erick Thompson, at Canandaigua, N. Y.
She will sail June 15 for Venezuela to
join her son-in-law and daughter,
Signor and Signora Giuseppe Catalani,
who have just arrived at the Venezue-
Ian capital, where Signor Catalani will
serve rs Italian Minister.