New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

eral days in New York while await
ing the arrival there Tuesday of
Sonora de Matthew, who has spent
some months abroad. They came to
the embassy Wednesday afternoon. The
Ambassador of Belgium and Baroness
de Cartier have returned from long
visit in Belgium, and the dean of the
corps, NJ: Jusserand, has just landed
in New York. where buffet break
fast was served. The date for Miss
Emma Stitt's coming out was an
nounced in matter-of-fact way by
her parents some weeks ago, every
thing being carried on with military
accuracy. At the appointed time, on
December ID, when the tea dance is to
be given, one will find General and
Mrs. Stitt there receiving the guests
and looking out for their very attrac-
tive daughter in an unpretentious way
They have chosen the Washington Club
tor the tea, and hundreds of their
frienGs in the service will attend.
The first bud of the season is Miss
Virginia Edwards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Edwards, who have a
place on f Street, the old part of the
town down which women high up in
the social world rustled along in their
silks and satins in the early history of
the capital. There is fine old garden
connected with the Edwards home, and
besides the debut tea on Thanksgiving
Day there will be tea dance given
for Miss Edwards at Rauscher's on
December 26. This old part of f
Street is where Senator and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick bought residence,
which resumed it's oldtime Importance
when the late Chief Justice Fuller pur-
chased it and made it his home until
he died. Later Mrs. Alice Thaw bought
the place, and after she lived there
for a time leased it to the Adolph
Caspar Millers. In the same vicinity
is fine old residence which for years
served as the French Legation before
it was raised to the rank of an en-
bassy and in which Albert Sidney
Burleson lived when Postmaster GEN
eral in the Wilson Cabinet
Other debutantes are Miss Emily
Dial, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Ma
thaniel B. Dial, of South Carolina, who
Alice Milburn, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles G.. Milburn, who will be pre-
sented at tea December %; Miss Ce-
ell Lester Jones, who will simply go
about with debutantes without a for
NAL party; Miss Louise Anderson,
daughter Of Mrs. John r. Mitchell,
whose husband is on the Federal Re-
serve Board and whose dance at
Rauscher's the night of December 1S
will be among the most elaborate of
the season for debutanfes. Miss An
derson, accompanied by Nine. Jusse-
rand, after visit of several weeks in
their home near Paris, and by Count
de Chambrun, counselor OF embassy,
who went TO New York to meet them,
will soon be re-established in the en-
bassy. The arrival of these ambassa-
dors still leaves q gap in the upper
strata of diplomats for the Republic
of Argentina, Japan and Italy are with
out their respective heads. The Span
ish Ambassador and Sonora de Riano
spend much time in visiting friends in
Virginia. and nearby places and are
taking things leisurely until the sea-
son opens.
Ambassador Of Peru to
Linger While in New York
The Ambassador of Peru now is in
New York. and Nine. de Pezet will re-
main there while the Ambassador goes
to Michigan to deliver an address be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce at
Kalamazoo. He will spend some time
in New York on his return East before
coming TO Washington.
Saturdays ship brought many diplo-
mats besides the French and Belgian
ambassadors, the Minister of Switzer-
land, Mr.. Mark Peter, and Nine. Peter
being Of the number. Washington So
ciety viii be particularly delighted
with the last two arrivals, rs they are
both SO q part of Washington life
that it must seem to them like a
genuine homecoming. Other less i'm
portant diplomats are also arriving,
and as soon as the Ambassadors are
settled in their respective embassies
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of
the Secretary of Stats. will make her
round Of calls. Such proceeding,
we are told, would not be good form
before the arrival Of the French Am
bassador, dean of the corps, and Nine.
Jusserand.
Almost every waking hour of the
young debutantes Of this season Is de-
voted to entertaining themselves and
ore snotser. end cutie the sprightEest
party given for them this week was
lea py Miss Mary Stitt, daughter
OF Surgeon General and Mrs. Edward
n-rao Stitr. debutante Of last se8.
SEN, who in compliment to her younger
$3.50, Miss Emma Stitt, of this sea-
sons crop, took her and her contempo-
raries for q lively ride through Rock
Greek Park and adjoining country and
at o'clock landed with the happy
young party at the old Pierce Mill. a
historic spot in Rock Greek Park.
q