The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Dpointed naval attache OF the Brit
sh embassy to succeed Capt. Sidney
Z. Bailey and Is expected to arrive In
Washington about the middle OF DC.
tober Captain Bailey has been de-
tached from duty here and will be
ordered to cea. He and Mrs. Bailey
will return to this country on Octo-
ber from Rio de Janeiro. where
they have been attending the Brazil.
ian centennial exposition. and will
make a visit TO Mrs. Bailey's mother,
Mrs. Charles 8. Bromwell, at her
home in Q street before sailing for
England.
Croziers to Spend
Winter In Japan.
Mai. Gen. William Crozier, u. 9. A.,
'etired, and Mrs. Crozier have taken
4 house in Japan, where they will
Jpend a year. General and Mrs. Gro
SER are making a world tour In easy
itages. While in India they were
he guests of the Viceroy and Lady
leading. General and Mrs. Crozier
ave leased their house on Massachu.
,etts avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. ChaunT
ey G. Parker. Of New York.
Boris A. Bakhmeteff, until re-
Gently Russian Ambassador to the
United States, will sail for this
country on Wednesday after an
extended trip devoted to inquiry
and observation. He expects to go
into business in New York.
q
Comdr. and Mrs. w. w. Gal:
braith, who have been at Fishers
island for the summer months, are
now in New York and are staying
at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Nine. Andrea Geisser Celesia. wife
of the secretary Of the Italian EN-.
bassy, has returned to Washing
ton from New London. Conn,
making the trip by motor. Mr..
Celesia accompanied her to New
London a week or more ago, but
returned by train last week.
Paul E. Johnson and his daugh.
ter. Miss Mary Louise Johnson,
now enroute from Europe. where
they passed the summer, will go to
-
their summer home at Monterey.
Pa, where Mrs. johnson and her
children will remain until late in
October.
Mrs. Charles Ewing. formerly OF
this city, but more recently resid-
ing in New York. will make Wash
ington her permanent winter home.
Mrs. Ewing has taken the house.
1928 Seventeenth street.
-
Mrs. lie Droit Barber, who has
been living abroad for ten years,
has returned to Washington with
her young daughter, Miss Julie
Barber. and taken an apartment
at 1900 Eighteenth street. Mrs
Barber passed her early married
life in Washington and resided af.
ter her husbands death with his
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Barber, at Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell have
as guests their son, Robert w
Bell. and James Reynolds, of New
York, who are visiting them nt
Twin Oaks. Last evening the party
attended the performance of THE
Hindu" at the Garrick Theater.
-
mlSS JOSepnlne "llllIOf0 VIII lie
hostess at n bridge party followed by
tea on Friday afternoon at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn. whose guest she is.
Miss WIlliford is entertaining in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Zolnsy and
her guest. Miss Dunster Duncan
Foster. of Lexington, KY. who ar
rived today to remain several weeks
There will be ten tables of bridge
and additional guests will come in
for tea. Miss Marcia Chaplin and
Miss Annette Ashford will pour tea.
Miss Foster will be entertained
again on Saturday. October Z, by
Miss Betty Byrne. who will give a
luncheon for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Hamilton,
and the Misses Hamilton have left
for Omaha, Neb., to attend the mar
riage on Wednesday, October 4, Of
George E. Hamilton, ir., and Miss
Marian Hamilton, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles william Hamil-
ton, Of Omaha.
Rear Admiral Robert s. Griffin,
u. s. N, retired, OF Washington, Is
passing few days at the Hotel
Astor, in New York.
-
The Penguin Club will have as
their guests on Thursday evening at
their weekly dinner the Rev. John
A. Ryan and John r. Finerty, ma
tional president Of the American
Association for Recognition Of the
Irish Republic. They will debate on
should Ireland Accept the Free
State" DIR. Ryan is recently back
from a visit to Ireland. Mrs. George
Odell will preside, and dinner win
be served at $50 o'clock.
-
Mrs. Davis Ireland and Miss
Louise Ireland, Of Washington, are
arriving In New York today on the
liner HomericJ after spending the
summer abroad.
Thomas Nelson Page, former