The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
|AHlTHHNHIIIIIHIM|

Eleanor Reylea, Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Mary Howry, daughters OF the
hosts; Senator Thomas J. walsh,
Senator Hoke Smith, Mr.. Defoss, S.
c. Lawrence, of the British embassy;
Chester Lockwood and Charles b.
Howry, jr., son Of the hosts.
Postmaster General Will S. Hays
entertained at luncheon Thursday
at the Willard. having among the
guests the Secretary OF Commerce,
Herbert Hoover; Gen. and Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes, and Alexander
Lea
George p. Christian, jr., secretary
to the President. was host at lunch
con the same day at the willard
to company Of ten.
That night Rush L. Holland, Of
Colorado Springs. Colo. nominated
by the President to be Assistant
Attorney General. was the guest Of
honor at a dinner given at the
Chevy Chase Club by Senator Sam
uel d. Nicholson. The guests in
cluded the Attorney General. Harry
NJ Daugherty; Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Hubert Work and
Guy ID. Goff, assistant to the At
torney General, and Mrs GoT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell had
guets dining with them Friday
evening.
MISS TURSIPsEED
GUEST At FUNCTIONS.
n REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs.
K Henry b. SteagaH entertained
company OF young people at
dinner Monday evening for their
daughters, Miss Margaret SteaCaIl
and Miss Mabel SteagaII, and their
guest Miss Kate Nelson Turnip-
seed, OF Birmingham, Ala. Miss
ITurnipseed has been the honor
guest at number Of functions
given lately. Mrs. George NJ. Young.
wife of Representative Young. OF
North Dakota, was hostess at a
luncheon Tuesday given in compli-
ment to Mrs. Margaret Cowen. who
recently returned from Europe. The
guests included the wives of a num-
Der of Representatives. Miss Eppes
Hawes, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Harry b. Hawes, entertained
informally at luncheon at the Shore
ham Hotel. Charles ]. Vopicka, for
merly United States Minister TO Ru-
mania, who was in Washington for
lew days last week. had guests
Iunching with him at the Shoreham
Tuesday.
The Minister of Czecho-SIovakia-
Dr. Bedrich Stepanek. entertained
at luncheon Wednesday at Ward
man Park Hotel in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. Vopicka, who arrived
the first of the week from their
home in Chicago. but left wednes-
day afternoon for New York and
sailed yesterday on the Olympic for
Europe. where they will spend the
remainder of the summer and au-
tumn travelling in England and on
the continent, returning TO the Unit
ed States in November.
Then, of course, there are the
dinerent. parties given at the Vari-
Gus country clubs practically every
night in the week, and the Senate
ladies still hold their weekly lunch
cons, though many of the guests
are conspicuous by their absence.
Those luncheons are really a very
bright spot in what is almost a dull
season-dull for Washington. at any
rate. Senator and Mrs. Tasker L.
Oddie have as their guest a Mrs.
James Young, of Knoxville, Tenn,
who is the center OF a number of
parties, too. Then the Arts Club
eA'NS ~ lcoSl Two pdTlltS every
week; on Tuesday evenings they are
having a series OF Midsummer
Nights Screams" and on Thursdays
dinner with some sort Of enter
tainment to follow. The women's
Press Club has ceased TO have its
weekly luncheons until September.
But the members of the club were
entertained by Mrs. Harding last
Thursday afternoon for a cruise
down the Potomac aboard the Pres
idential yacht, the Nashower. 1t
was charming party. and the sec
ond which the First Lady has al
ready given for women correspond
ents in Washington. The first was
a cozy tea party at the Executive
Mansion.
The party was not limited to
newspaper women; there were such
notables in tae party as Mrs. Cool
idge, Mrs. Edward ,Beale Mclean.
Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. Atlee Pom
creme, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Christian
and a half dozen or so others. And
1t was not limited to women either;
Gen. Sawyer decided he would like
to take a trip down the river, as
did .l~> - 80 49, czhristian boys