The Washington times., 1921-04-08
lean E1iot,s Nexus
OF Capital Socief,
(Continued from Page Eisven.)

VI OdPltM OOSICtv
CONTINUED from Page Eievsn)
Monday and viii bs entertained At =
dinner, Tuesday evening. given by
the women Who are heads Of govern
ment departments. She will speak on
Wednesday evening before the MEM
bers Of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae at their clubhouse. 1907 n
street northwest, and will deliver q
lecture Thursday evening at the
ments in Italy"
signora Agresti is the wife Of
Antonio Agresti. editor of the Tribuns
OF Rome. Italy.
MISS DENYs ENTERTAINs.
Miss Dorothea Denys entertained
at her home in ] street for her sis
ter. Miss Gwendolyn Denys, who Is
leaving for Aiken, s. c., where her
marriage to William Alexander Rob-
inson, Of LOUISVILLE, KY. will take
place on Monday. The tea was ar
ranged in order that the brides
friends might have an opportunity to
say goodby and wish her happiness.
The Rev. DR.. Ward Denys and his
daughters will leave tomorrow for
Aiken to join Mrs. Denys and Miss
Muriel Denys who have been there
| for some weeks. Owing to the state
Of Mrs. Denys' health, the wedding
plans were changed and the ceremony
| will be performed in the bungalow
which the Denys have taken at Aiken
! for the season instead of at their
Washington home.
On account of the recent death Of
Mr.. Robinson's mother. the ceremony
will be very quiet with only the
members of both families present.
The bride will have no attendants.
| Mr.. Robinson. accompanied by his
father Richard A, Robinson, and two
day.
Nine. Elizalde, wife OF the Minister
of Ecuador, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday, her guests being asked to
meet Mrs. Sumner B. Welles.
-
Princess Lubomirska entertained at
lucheon yesterday at the Polish le-
CATION.
| -
Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow
entertained at dinner last night in
compliment to the Secretary OF War
and Mrs. John w. Weeks. They had
! twenty guests.
=
| Mrs. Rafael r. Gown was the guest
| OF honor yesterday at luncheon
given. by Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin.
! The other guests included Nine. de
Cespedes. Nine. Urueta. Nine. Grou-
itch. Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Charles
s. Bromwen. Mrs. George II. Ehle.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs.
Henry T. Oxnard, Mrs. Joseph E.
| Thropp. Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs.
| George Barnett. Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs.
E. N. M. King. Mrs. Francis S. Nash.
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper and Miss
June Gilmore.
Col and Mrs. Glen Fay jerks enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor
| of the. Canadian trade commissions er
and Mrs. Merchant II. Mahoney and
their house guest. Miss Jeanne
Rowen.
Mrs David Jayne Hill was hostess
at tea yesterday afternoon at her
home in Rhode Island avenue
| Col and Mrs. James A. Drain were
hosts to q company of twelve at din
ner last evening in compliment to
l
Sloan, of New York, who is visiting
Colonel and Mrs. Drain. Mrs. Sloan
| will return to her home in New York
| Saturday. and will be accompanied by
Marion Drain.
|. Major James Vaudeville Carlisle
and Mrs. Carlisle will occupy the
Fearn cottage at Hot Springs. Va, dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Norman Williams has invita-
tions out for a dinner on April 20.
d
| Miss Mildred Bromwell. daughter
OF Mrs. Charles S. BromYell who is
| spending some weeks abroad, is now
in Monte Carlo with relatives and
will visit Florence and Rome before
going to England.
Breckenridge Long. some time
Third Assistant Secretary of State,
will join Mrs. Long here within .
! few days and they will take pos
eession shortly of the house at the
corner OF sixteenth street and Park
road. which they have recently pur-
chased. The house was built by
Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Tickets for the annual card party
for the benefit OF the Southern Re-
lief Home, which is to be held at
wardman Park Hotel on Wednesday
April 81. are going like the pro-
verbal hot cakes" and IL promises
to be one of the important events
of the spring. They may be obtain
ed from Mrs. Pearce Horne. chair
man, or Miss May Frey, vice chair
| man.
| The Arts Club of Washington cele-
brated its fifth anniversary last eve-
ming by a carnival in the historic
clubhouse, 201I 1 street. The decora-
| tions were novel and clever. Members
and their guests appeared'in costumes
that represented rSany famous char,
acters and stunts" of various sorts
added to the gayety of the evening.
The club. which numbers in its mem
bership representatives of many OF
the professions as well as OF the
arts, has grown constantly and has
long waiting list. Its program last