New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
srsetal pispateh 10 The Tribune

un with hot waffies, bacon and coffee
in the gray dawn cf morning, the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge attended
q reception given at Wardman Park
Hotel by Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz,
Chief of Naval Operations, and Mrs
Coontz Tonight they dined with
Mrs. William j. Boardman. However,
the President, like the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Hughes, accepts no
Invitations for lunch, and Mrs. Coo
lidge seldom accepts the MONDAY in
Titations.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, wife of
Senator Newberry, Of Michigan, opened
her home in Massachusetts, Avenue
Wednesday afternoon for q reception
IN honor of Nine. Pastel, of Lyons,
France. head Of one of the largest hos
pitfalls in that country.
Mrs. Coolidge Entertained
By Women's Press Club
An outing for Mrs. Coolidge. aside
from the many fashionable dinners and
luncheons she attends, was her meet
ing with the Women's National Press
Club Moday at their regular weekly
luncheon at the Cafe Madrillion. The
luncheons are Of a strictly social ma
ture, the thirty or more members rep
Tesenting every branch of the profess
sion, from reporters and publicity
writer's TO editors and magazine
writer's. and each one is allowed as
many out-of-town guests as she
chooses Mrs. Coolidge sat at the apex
OF the U-shaped table, Miss Cora Rigby
enc Of the correspondents of The
Christian Science Monitor, president of
the club, sitting at Mrs. Coolidge's left.
Next to Miss Rigby was Mrs Charles
Louis Seeger, the violinist, who. with.
her husband accompanying her on an
organ, gave several delightful numbers.
he announcement from Speaker and
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett that the mar
riage of the @atter's daughter. Miss
Frances Hoar, to Reginald Foster, of
Boston, would take place in Washing
ten, was indeed joy to society folk
The President and Mrs. Harding, the
Viee-President and Mrs. Coolidge. Sem
ators, Representatives diplomats and
resident society folk in numbers suffi-
cient to quite ill St. Johns Church, in
Lafayette Square, will be present at
1870 June Is to witness the ceremony
There have been but few weddings in
the families of Speakers of the House,
and Of the few scarcely one has taken
place in Washington. The marriage of
Mss Genevieve Clark, daughter of the
predecessor Of Mr.. Gillett, to Mr..
Thomson took place during the recess
OF Congress at the Speakers home in
Missouri. The wedding OF Miss Hoar,
therefore. is particularly interesting tc
politicians from all parts of the coun-
try, Miss Louisa Hoar, her sister, will
attend her as maid of honor, and she
VIII have several other attendants.
aiss Hoar is the granddaughter of the
iate Senator Hoar and daughter of the
ate Representative Hoar, of Massa-
enqsetts. She was born and raised in
highly political atmosphere. There
VIII De many entertainments for Miss
aoar, and Mr.. Foster will come on to
Washington to attend many of them.
lie has already visited Miss Hoar in
sne capital number of times, coming
on for Mrs. Harding's Srst garden party
and Tor several receptions and balls.
Many Talented Musicians
Among Diplomatic Corps
Washington is always rich in the
talented diplomats sent here, but not
oiten have SO many gifted musicians
been in the corps at one time. For a
lact. most of the diplomats accredited
70 Washington, ambassadors, minis
ters and all, are masters of some in
strument. Major George Oakley Tot
zen, an architect and patron of art,
gave musicale Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Edouard Albion, Prince Gar
garlne, Of the Russian Embassy staff,
ana D. de Largerberg, secretary and
onarge d'Affaires Of the Swedish Lega-
uon, the former singing and the latter
accompanying. Nine. Wallenberg, wife
o. o. the new Swedish Minister; DR.. and
mrs. Hubrecht, of the Netherlands Le-
cation; Senator and Mrs. Tasker L.
Us,doie, of Nevada; Senator and Mrs.
coward Sutherland, of West Virginia;
sfs. @fs. henry Wilder Keyes, wife of the
Senator from New Hampshire; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks,
o. New York, and many others of Of
nciai and resident society filled the
studio.
Another event bringing together
many diplomats was when Nine. Wal
Isnberg, wife of the Minister of
sweden, stood sponsor for her coun-
trywoman, Mrs. Vicken Won Post,
lamous Swedish scu1puress, at her ex-
aioition in the Woman's Chamber of
commerce. 1t brought society into
the heart of the business section of
me city, and great appreciation was
@-'"NH oI Lne aTtlSLS RlItS. Eere WIS
portrait of Ira Nelson Morris, Ameri-
can Minister to Sweden. and a portrait
group OF. the children Of the Crown
Prince of Sweden which called for
special attention. There were por-
raits, ceramics, sculptures, pictures
ana drawings in the collection, the ex-
hibit being the first to bring the Wom
ems Chamber of Commerce to the
pebllc attention.
Society had good laugh at it's own
expense Monday. Tuesday and .Wednes-
DAY nights, when "A Marriageable
aother," play written by Wash
ington woman, was presented with so
siety folk in the cast. Fads and fol-
eles of the smart set, diplomats, of
hcials and cave dwellers the latter
She derelicts of official life of past
years--were all touched up pointcdly
out politely. The real fright to So
eiery was furnished in the adyartis-
ing the play had before it was pro-
duced.