The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Brazilian Ambassador, all by himself,
since he Is either a bachelor or d
Widower I'm not sure which, ana, yes
the Ambassador of Argentina. DIR. LIE
Breton. who has been called back several
times as he was about to sail, ana mas
been having farewell parties given TOT
him and reciprocating for the last TWO
months. He is positively gong as soon
as he can get away. He will spend some
time with Nine. lie Breton in Europe
and then go horne to enter the Argentine
Senate 10 which he has been elected.
The tall Peruvian Ambassador MT.
Pezet and his tiny wife complete tne
list of ranking diplomats. for the Japa-
nese Ambassador, Shidehara. has been
away on sick leave for several months
and the embassy in charge OF Mr.. Sa-
buri. China IS not represented at all at
the church since the Chinese Minister
is not definitely away from his post out
merely out of town and Nine. SEE ana
TIE children are getting settled at WOODS
Hole for the summer. The Ministers,
that of them who are in town, begin
ming with Viscount dAlte OF Portugal,
are seated Just behind the Ambassadors.
and behind them the Charges, with the
young Austrian Prochnik and his pretty
American wife rather noticeable. 1t Is
an interesting gathering-nearly every
body somebody
Among the few unofficials were the
Boardmans, Miss Mabel t. Boardman
and her mother. Mrs. William Board
man: Mrs. Charles Linthicum OF Mary
land and Mrs. Marshall Field.
Receptfon Mt Pan-American.
Down at the Pan-American the aus
terity of the big Hall of the Americas
was softened by trails of Dorothy
Perkins roses festooning the white pam
eled wall. heard some one on the con-
gested stairway asking, How many
cards do you suppose were sent out for
this reception To which the person
addressed. her eye wandering down over
the solid bank of summer millinery and
perspiring masculinity, haZarded. "Eas-
lily a hundred thousand judging from
the evidence" That stairway was so
hot and so crowded, and the congestion
was so great that one forgot for the
moment the stately beauty of the build
ing and only knew how uncomfortable
it was. Packing a thousand or so or
people, many of them women in sum-
mer finery. and big summer hats whose
broad brims raked their neighbors un-
mercifully on the different levels of the
stairway brought vividly home the fact
test day in the season. One sympa-
hized with a neighbor who groaned, III
they had to be married in June. why
set the hour at o'clock?"
Still when one had reached the upper
levels, and won ones way into the
great hall. shaken hand with Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes and offered ones good
wishes to young Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell,
one realized that after all there was
plenty of room. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Waddell-the bridegroom's parents from
Greenfield, Ohio. were of course more
or less strangers in a strange land-but
apparently quite satisfied and greatly
interested. Mrs. Waddeil wore a modish
gown of black Spanish lace. with
black hat. and Mrs. Hughes a light tan
colored lace with a good looking hat in
shades of purple.
Both bride and bridegroom seemed
thoroughly composed and very sure of
themselves. Miss Hughes came up the
aisle on her fathers arm proud and
smiling. her veil thrown back and look