The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

some list-and the writer had
only been there about a week:
probably has run across another
dozen Washingtonians since she
wrote. George Price IL the avia-
tor who accidentally dipped into
the Potomac the other day and was
calmly smoking a cigarette when
rescued He flies up to New York
just as I would motor out to Chevy
Chase, quite as a matter of course,
don't you know.
RETURN FROM
MOTOR TRIP.
I have just returned from n mo-
tor trip to the Hot Springs and at
the dance down there last Satur-
day evening II was difficult to
realize 1 was not in some wash
ington ball room. Marcia Chaplin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
E. Chaplin, was having a beautiful
time with q group Of young people
while Mrs. Chaplin was Just an pop.
ular but with an older group. !
know she danced every dance. Then
Ambassador and Nine. Pezet had a
table and with them were the Har-
~ Wardmans, Nine. Riano, Ord
ea3 ohC VI l"o OLueE
Washingtonians. The Thilman Hem
half a dozen more one sees at par
ties here. Two popular young dip
lomats. Mr.. Ceccato and DR.. Brugg-
man, were about some place. Those
two are almost always together
and don't look unalike. DR.. Brugg-
man is making an extended stay
there but Mr.. Ceccato returned
early in the week. He has been
stationed in Washington for some
years now and Is much liked; does
not seem very foreign In spite Of
his accent.
Mme- Pezet began to take the
baths and treatments last Monday
after having rested there for about
a week Their stay at the Hot
depends on the beneficial effects
Nine. Pezet feels from the treat
ments. They started out to motor
to the Hot but sent their car back
at Staunton because they heard the
road from Staunton to the Hot was
very bad 1t isn't good but we
went over IL without any trouble
and I've been over much worse
roads often From Staunton to
Goshen 1t was quite good and I
wouldn't hesitate to 60 over the
rest Of 1t any time. In case of rain
IL might be wise to have chains
but anyone who ever motors into
Virginia without chains Is foolish,
! think
Every time I go to the Hot Springs
I think 1t Is prettier than the time
before They have laid out a lovely
italian garden since 1 was there
last, which was about two years
ago. and have turned the pretty
japanese room into a very modern
little theater where motion pictures
are shown every night. The chairs
are very much upholstered and the
plush Is a lovely deep shade of old
rose The walls a.e silver with a
squirmy design of many colors-
very modern and very pretty; very
well done.
EARL DODGE
ACTIVE AT TENNIS.
Earl Dodge. Of New York, was an
active tennis player while his lat
est wife, with several of her dogs,
of various breeds. watched from the
side lines. She looked very sweet
on Sunday morning in a gown Of
the palest shade of wine color, or
the shade of a raspberry sherbet, a
hne batiste much embroidered: /:
mostly eyelet embroidery. Her hat
was the same rich color of a deep
dark shade: a picture model with
cocque feathers of the same shade
lying fiat on the brim. Several
days later met them on the road;
j was coming from White Sulphur
and they were going towards 1t;
making the dust fly in smart vel
low roadster. She looked well then
In gray duvetyn hat with a mar
row scooping brim wider in front
than in back. 1t was much en-
broidered with black. I did not get
to see the rest of her costume for
the dust. His first wife. you know,
was the daughter OF Henry Sloan.
IL was some awful road; the State
highway between the Hot and the
White Is being put into fine shape
and the valley road we had to use
was fierce and the scenery not
nearly so lovely as on the higher
road. That drive on the higher
road is one of the prettiest ever
took. anywhere.
At the dance Mrs. Harry Ward
man had on an unusual gown. It
was of white satin made with a
circular skirt that reached about to
the line Of high shoe tops. Begin
ming at the hip line and running
around the skirt were three tires
OF ruffles each about five inches
wide. of accordion pleated brown
tulle- Similar ruffles finished the
elbow length sleeves. The girdle
was Of stiff moire taffeta ribbon of
a deep Alice blue and the two sash
ends were wide. stiff and about
two inches apart and fell down the
hack Of the skirt It looked like q
eress Of a decade--at feast-ago.
Everything about it was very stiff
and prim looking.
MARCIA CHAPLIN
IN WHITE VELVET.
Marcia Chaplin was in white velvet.
several Of the gowns were Of vel
vet and most of the velvet ones were
white. Looking on at the dance from
the "sideiines" were the Frederick
Bughers. the Dunlop girls, Mrs..
Archie McCrea's daughters. also a
very charming looking elderly lady.
Mrs. Albert H. Childs. OF Pittsburgh.
very aristocratic looking with a strik-
ngiy intelligent face. She had a most
conversation in the early
part Of the evening with her son-In-
@~.