davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
COSMOS.
Elite Revue" and Dixie Four.


The Elite Revue, artistic bits by
talented instrumenta,ists. dancers
and singers, and the famous old
Southern Dixie Four, with ire
sistible harmonies and one of the
funniest eccentric ensemble dances
Of the season, headline a delight
fully entertaining bill atl the Co.'S
mos Theater this week.
The performance opens with
Marthony and Leona in one of the
most original, beautiful and grace
full offerings of difficult feats In
acrobatics calling for strength,
skill and equilibristic expertness
that has ever been offered in Wash
ington. 1t is an act unique, whose
merits were quickly recognized and
vigorously applauded at Yesterdays
and last nights performances.
Cronin and Art follow with a novel
song and comedy offering, entitled
"One to Fill" Thomas Martin ano
company follow with "Jed's vacs.
ton" a new sketch which has Its
thrill in the climax. after pleasant
entertainment. and Sossman and
Sloan entertain with songs and
comedy dialogue.
The matinee photoplay, Louis J.
Selznick's special picture. entitleo
"Conceit. although palpably mis-
named, is most interesting story
of a coward who woke up. 1t is
melodramatic, Of course, and has
It's thrills, but Il is really an inter.
esting picture romance. The added
attractions include the splendid
Urban Movie Chats, the Interna-
ttonal News and a laugh with the
Joys and Glooms," a cartoon in
animation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
KANSAS STATE DANCE
COMMITTEE NAMED.

The floor committee at the Kan
sas State Society reception and
dance to be held at the HadIeigh
Apartment House, 2l0l Sixteenth
street northwest. on the evening
of April %, is as follows: Warren
n. Akers. Roger Almonds. Murray
NJ. Ashbsugh. George Bowen. Enoch
Chase. Alfred Il. Crossley. George
G. Culbertson. l. r. Edminister, y.
]. Field. Edward Everett Gam,
Maj. c. 7. George. John Glass,
Lieut.. Robert Hood. Eavid karrick.
James Karrick. Edward +. Koh-
man, Il. NJ. deLambert. Capt. Mer-
rill Lindsay. Don Little. Charles
Lobdell, jr.. Capt. w. =. MontgOm-
cry, J. o. Murdock. James Patton.
Maj. Alfred B. Quinton. jr.. judge
A. B. Quinton. r. A. Roberts. e. &.
Sperry, Forrest Stout, A. y. Ste
venson. George. Strong, Dr.. G. Dent
Townshend, Lieut.. Comdr. George
l.. Weyler, COmdr. Raleigh WILL
Jams. and Capt Burdette Wright.
Rehearsals of all the scenes in
The Cross Triumphant" are being
held this week under the direction
of Mrs. Forrest, assisted by Mrs.
A. N. Baggs. of Washington Bar
racks. who. in announcing the
schedule. requests that all chair
men arrange for the completion of
their group personnels and their
attendance at rehearsal.
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright's
scene. The Latter-Day Crusaders"
which met yesterday afternoon. at
the Woman's National Foundation.
has a completed personnel. under
the chairmanship Of Mrs. ]. P. Bar
ney. This is one of the biggest
scenes in the pageant. comprising
almost fifty people in itself and
including the interlude of drama,
otherwise called the Nativity e
group. which is sponsored by Mrs
William r. Smedberg and has
cast of fifteen.
Mrs. Smedberg's group is meet
ing today at 2:30 at the Woman's
National Foundation. and Mrs
Dimock's group. organized by Paul
Bleyden. at S o'clock at Mr.. Blcy-
den's studio.
Tomorrow THE Crusaders" Group.
arranged by Mrs. Burton /. French
and Admiral stanton for Mrs. James
Carroll Fraser. will meet ar re-
hearsal at Fort Mycr at $50
o'clock: and at 7:45 in the evening,
at Christ Church. Alexandria. the
"Old Pohick church group will
meet. with Miss Helen Cummings
as chairman Also tomorrow at S
o'clock at Mrs. Charles j. ReIps
home. 1921 Connecticut avenue,
Robert Bell will meet the st. Au-
gustine" group. sponsored by Mrs.
Coolidge.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
the group assembled by Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews for the finale.
The Child of All Ages" will have
its first rehearsal at the Woman's
National Foundation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
ROBERT MANTELL PLEASES
ATNATIONAL IN aRICHELIEU"
Dog Love" Opens at Polls With "The Boom
erang" at Garrick and Vaudeville at Keith's.

and, therefore. should be right on
the road to the envied "topliner"
position. We refer to Vivienns
Segal. Emile Lea. Walter C. Kelly.
and the Eva shirley -Adlet orches-
t@a-Al Roth aggregation The bill
is simply fat" with good things.
As the former Mrs. Chaplin, Mil
dred Harris is an indubitable draw
ing card. "On her own" she is q
pretty girl and a competent actress.
Her vehicle Is Movie Mad" a
snappy and weli-const-ucted n not
altogether scintillant sketch writ.
ten by Edwin Burke. The excellent
support of 8. Miller Kent and
Beatrice Morgan enabled Miss Har-
ris to put over" her act In very
good shape. In fact. laying aside
Miss Harris previous reputation,
We would say that the success OF
Movie Mad" Is due to four equally
important sources - herself, Miss
Morgan, MIR. Kent and the author.
Mr.. Burke.
Judge" Walter c. Kelly conducts
a little court OF his own. To folks
of the South and who know the
Sontn he is Irresistible No, more
than that. He is a little chunk Of
the old Dixie life. the ''ol jedge"
himself. You ca nalmost hear the
flies buzzing in the courtroom. 1t
Is great Characterization. one tha,
will touch your heart even while
ii evokes the heartiest laughter
laughter of the kind we need in the
theater, free from the taint Of the
risque and doubtful.
Vivienne Segal sings so charm
ingly and has such a technical
mastery OF the tricks of expression
that We wish We hadn't thought she
seemed a bit perfunctory at times.
She Is certainly too able a person,
also. TO carry a string OF songs that
all are along the most beaten lines.
In connection with Oscar Adler's
Orchestra and Al Roth. Eva Shirley
registered" exceedingly well. But
for the life of US. we cannot see
why Miss Shirley's name Is in
bigger letters than those Of the
two other units of the act II
seemed evident last night that the
audience wanted more OF the Adler
Orchestra than a skimpy two selec-
tions. But instead. we had Miss
Shirley gaily prancing back for en-
cores, after less applause than the
orchestra received.
When agility and grace are aug
mented by a winning personality.
there Is one answer-success. All
this is about Emile Lea, who made
the audience like her dances more
and more. As for applause. she
didn't run second 10 anyone. Pre-
varication." with Bert Baker, is one
of those gooey sketches concerning
marital unfaithfulness. It included
the edifyinC spectacle of a fat old
sinner OF so getting kittenish with
a rather doubtful young woman.
Gymnastic feats OF merit are pre-
sented by Kay. Hamlin and Kay.
Foley and Lecture have a good man.
and girl dancing and singing skit.
NJ II.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Y EVELYN c.HUNT.

entertain at a musicale next sun
day at 17S5 Massachusetts avenue
for his sister. Mile. d'AivareE.
DIR. Lang, German Charge d'Af-
faires. entertained at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
Arthur Yencken, of the British
Embassy stan, returned yesterday
from short stay at the white Sui
phur Springs.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke enter
tained at an Informal dance last
evening for Miss Isabel Russell. of
New York, who Is visiting Mrs.
Ffoulke's granddaughter, Miss
Gladys Chapman Smith. There were
about sixty guests. Miss Russell
will return to New York today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus enter
tained small company at dinner
last evening.
Mrs Titus will entertain ar
luncheon on Friday about forty of
the women delegates, who will
come. over from Baltimore.
N L. Guernsey, who is stopping
at the Shoreham. entertained at d
dinner party there last night. his
guests numbering nine.
T. A. Dimes. of Denver. is stop-
ping at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
Mary W. Dimes. of New York, has
also come to Washington for a stay
here and is stopping at wardman
Park Hothl
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
LR9WaSllizgfolz Society ~

The president and Mrs. Harding
VIII go TO Mount Pleasant. Ohio.
where the President will make the
principal address on April 81 in the
exercises celebrating the centen-
nial OF the birth of General Grant.
MRS. Frederick Dent Grant. daugh-
ter-in-law of President. Grant and
Widow of Gen. Fred Grant. will
eeeompany them and will represent
Sfe Grant family at the exercises.
important ceremonies are sched-
uied to take place in Washington,
ini New York, in Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, and in the Grants old home
IN Galena. Ohio. Marshal Joffre.
for whom President Grants grand
son, Ulysses S. Grant. I'd, is serving
as honorary aide. will unveIl the
Grant tablet in the Hall of Fame
~ New York, and afterward he
and Maj. Grant will attend the
ceremonies at Grants Tomb. Prince
Michael Cantacuzene. great-gr
son of President Grant. will also
take part in the ceremonies in New
York.
Princess Cantacuzene, daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and
granddaughter of the President,
will unveil the great memorial in
the Botanic Garden. She will be
assisted by her daughters, Princess
Bertha and little Princess Ida Can
tacuzene.
1t was also expected that Mai.
Grants small daughter. Miss Edith
Root Grant, would take part in the
exercises, but she is in California
with her mother. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root, and it has
been decided that it is not feasible
for her to take the long journey
East for this occasion.
rf- -
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes are negoti-
attng leasing the willard Straight
home on the Rockville read for the
summer months.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
weeks have as their guest Mrs.
HUDSON L. Rose. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

The spring stock season had an
auspicious opening at the GarricS
Theater last night. when The
Boomerang" a three-act comedy
was presented with complete sue
cess as the initial Offering Of Wash
Ington's latest stock aggregation.
The producers sponsoring the
stock company have gathered to-
= ether one of the most capable COM
panies that have been seen here In
stock roles in many seasons. and IL
their performance of last night is
fair indication of their ability,
the company should have a lengthy
visit in this city.
The story of The Boomerang
deals with a young docto- in search
OF his first case. and is much elated
when a young woman appears. for
he believes that things are taklng x
on rosy hue with him. The young
lazy. however. is not a patient, but
is applying for position as a nurse.
1t :s not long after. however.
when the physician gets his first
case. love-sick young man whose
Jealousy has brought him TO the
verge of a nervous breakdown. DR..
Summer is confident of success and
Immediately starts out with tho aid
Of Virginia Nelva. the nurse. to ci.
feet a complete cure.
After being treated a month, Budd
Woodbridge believes that he is com
plctely cured. and the young physi-
clan arranges birthday party for
his patient and invites Grace Tyler.
the innocent cause of the Young
Woodbridge's ailment. 10 the party.
After many amusing situations.
Woodbridge finally proposes to Grace
and when Virginia Eelva. the nursc.
announces that she is going 20 New
York, the physician himself finGs
that he has fallen a victim to Gu
pid's darts.
AS the physician, Sidney Mason,
proved himself a sterling leading
man and played a most convincing
rcle, while Wanda Lyon was excep-
tionally clever in her portrayal OF
the nurse who falls in love with
the physician.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
NATIONAL.

Robert n. Manteli and Genevieye Hamper
at the Sstionai Theater last night gave
"Richefieu. 'ssby Sir Edward Buiwer I.ytton.
THE CAST:
Cardinal RicheIieu. Mr.. Msn,e,l
CASTOR, Duke Of Orlea rs John knight
Baradas, the Royal Favorite.
Vaughan Deerins
De Berinshen, an attendant on the King,
Franklin Salisbury
Adrian De Mauprat.. ........ John ASeIsnder
Huguet. spy in Rlchelieu's ser,ite.
william Morton
Joseph. Capuchin. q, Hendsrson
Francois. Riehelleu's page 49,. Guy LIndsiey
LOUIS AIil''.:''....,..'.. Edward Levers
= captain OF Guards. -. Roy Clifford
Pages to RieheIieu. Miss Tbere.a Colburn
and Miss Violet HoYard
Clermont courtier. Rex Keith Bcnware
secretary. y......,.. ............ Abraham Ivory
nnother. .''''''.''. Edwin Foos
Marion de Lorme, Spy for RiebeTeu.
Miss Agnes Elliot Scott
Julie de Mortemar. Miss GeneyIeye Hsmner
So assured and sold an event as
Mr.. Mantelfs annual arrival de-
mands no brazen trumpetings. His
merits as an actor and devoted up
holder of the classics are familiar,
his stand in public favor IL un-
shakable. his very program is un-
assailable proof os continuing yieor
and enthusiasm. Last night he gave
reinsurance that his powers are un-
impaired.
"Richelieu" is unquestionabIy one
of Mr.. Mantell's topmost achieve
mentT His Cardinal is a formid-
able bgure. to which he brings the
finest resources OF his art. and the
play Is one which he has earned
high credit for preserving. How
ever. here is a little thing that
throws a point OF light on the diff
ference between Bulwer Lytton and
Shakespeare. A reviewer who has
lost count OF the seasons in which
he has Joined duty and pleasure in
covering" Mantell performances
finds himself wishing ferventIy hat
another year Mr.. Mantell would
kindly shift "Richelieu" along in
the week a little and grant Shakes
peare the honors OF the Monday
night opening. On four or nve
hearings "Richelieu" grows weari-
some. On dozen hearings you will
begin to like any play of Shakes
peare's. IL you never liked him at
all before.
The Mantell Company this year
includes a considerable number NJ
familiar names. as well as some new
ones. which proved to stand for
players who are well up to the
mark. All may be counted on for
creditable work in the Shakespear-
can feasts to follow. The produc-
ton of "As You Like It. wednes-
day afternoon will reveal Miss
Hamper in her new interpretation
of Rosalind, with Mr.. Mantell as the
melancholy Jacques. Julius Cae-
sar" is another play that he com.
pdny has not often given here
Leaflets handed out at the Ma
tional Theater last week mentioned
"Othello" as an addition to the rep
ertoire for the season. 1t is not
recalled that Mr.. Mantell has played
either Othello or Iago in Washing
ton. at least in the last fifteen
years. Why could We not have had
this bit of refreshment in a pro-
gram that has seen so little varia-
ton during recent seasons
Tonight the bill is King Lear
perhaps the most notable Of all tte
Mantell portrayals.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
KEITH'S.


There are no fixed Iuminaries in
the theatrical heavens. The planets
glow and fade as applause wavers
For instance. Mildred Harris is the
current Keith "headliner." but
judging by the audiences reactions,
fou- of the other acts were In the
same class with the Harris playlet
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
DEBUTANTEs' BALL TO BE HELD
AT WASHINGTON BARRACKS.

The Debutantes' ball this evening,
which was planned originally to take
place At the Willard, will be given
at Washington Barracks. Boxhold-
ers for the bail are Gen. Pershing:
the British Embassy; Gen. John A.
Lejeune, Admiral Robert E. Coontz,
Mrs. Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Guy Des-
parG Con Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, MIS-. H. wilfred du Puy, Mrs.
George Mesta and Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran.
The Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom will give
a dinner in honor of Mrs. Annot
Robinson, of England; Frau,ein Ger
trud Baer, Of Germany; and Mile.
Therese Pottecher-Arnould, of France.
on Saturday, April 20, at p. M,
at the New Ehbitt Hotel.
The marriaee of Miss Josephine
Noble. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Luis b. Noble, of sos South Caro-
lima avenue southeast, and Harry
Emmett Corrick. son of H. X. Cor
rick. of Kensing'on. Md. took place
last Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry d. Mitchell. pastor of
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

eight at luncheon yesterday after
which there was bridge.
Mrs. Joseph II. Defrees was
hostess at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday, entertaining a COM
pany of twelve women in the pri-
vate dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Donner
arrived yesterday from their home
in Philadelphia and will spend the
week at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Wilfred DuPuy will enter
tain at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs
Donner tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Eugene Myer, jr., will re-
turn today from New York, where
she went yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
MRS. BRUCE EAGLE
VISITS MRS. A. f.. BARR.

Mrs A. Bruce Eagle. Of Martins
burg. w Va, is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr. Mrs
Eagle came to attend the d. 4
II. convention and Is a prominent
member of the Shenandoah Chapter.
d. \ r., In her home town.
Mrs. David H. Kinchcloe, wife OF
Representative Kincheloe, and her
small daughter, Jean, have gone to
Kentucky on visit to her mother.
The disabled soldiers of the world
war at Mount Alto will be enter
tained by a fine program of local
tained Saturday evening. Sem
ator Sterling, of South Dakota.
will make brief address and
Earl Carbaugh, accompanied by
Mrs. Carbaugh, will give several
numbers. A short one-act comedy
will be acted. followed by dancing
and refreshments. Miss Irene Bas-
ford and Miss Margaret Sterling, as
sisted by other young women, will
act as hostesses.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Goddess will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening for
Viscount and Lady Astor. who will
come to Washington Friday for a.
brief visit
Senator Claude Swanson. of Nir-
Einia, will entertain at luncheon on
Friday for Lady Astor and the Vir-
ginia delegates to the convention
of the League of Women Voters,
which is being held in Baltimore.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
will also entertain for Lord and
Lady Astor. who during their stay
in Washington with the Hon. Mrs.
Alfred Lyttle. D.B.E. who is travel
ing with them. will be guests at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Git
ford Pinchot.
Nine. Marc Peter, wife of the
Minister of switzerland, will enter
tain at a luncheon Saturday.
The Rumanian Minister. Prince
Bibesco. has returned from New
York. where he had spent several
weeks.
The Minister of the Netherlands.
DIR. Everwijn. will entertain a COM
pany of twenty-five at dinner I'm
the Presidential suite in the New
willard tomorrow
Dr. Everwijn will also entertain
at dinner there on May s.
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyf have. returned
from a short stay in Atlantic CITY.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Colom-
bis. Carlos Tribe. jr. has returned
from New York. where he went the
latter part of the week to meet the
President-elect of Colombia and Sc
nora de Orpina. who are making a
snort visit in this country before
the formers inauguration, Thev
viii come to Washington Nav for
few days stay.
Marshal and Mime. JOffre and Mime
Jonre's daughter. Mile. Germaipa
i-ozes. left for New York Yesterday
LORD AND LADY AsTOR To RE
GUESTS OF GEN. PERSHING.
Gen Pershing. who is giving a So
ries Of Sunday Iuncheons at the
ShOreham. will have as his puests
OF honor next Sunday Lord and
Lady Astor.
Javier d'Alvarez de Buenayista. Of
the Peruvian Embassy stan. will
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

With the man of letters who has s
described the dog as mans best
friend" William Hodge takes issue
in his latest comedy conceit Dog
Love" introduces the petted and
pampered canine as the rival of the
| modern vampire in the mission of
| wrecking marital bliss and disposes
of this four-footed alienator by
turning affection into dog hate"
| and a reunited happy home. There
is nothing about which the society
with the long name can cavil about
in the process since the remedy ap-
piled Is logic and not force.
offered as comedy. the real
punch of this Hodge effort comes
with its dramatic situations In a
captivating second act. Until he ar
rives at these big moments Play
| wright Hodge is distinctly talky.
but once his story has attained full
momentum, it is interesting. clean
and well seasoned with fresh
laughter.
1t is hard to imagine all the
things that can happen within the
four walls of a quiet country home.
off the Boston Post road in Green
wich. Conn. Here George oliver
settles down with an invalid sister
who needs urban surroundings and
he decides to feed and care for dogs
as self-supportinG side line.
When John Appleton and his
paramoUr bring their blue ribbon
CANNES to his refuge. they pick this
quiet home for rendezvous since
they find that the oliver cook is
also in the more profitable business
of bootlegEinG. Appleton's wife.
meanwhile. is on his trail and un-
der an assumed name comes to the
oliver home with her lawyer. os-
tensibly to enter her dog, but in
reality to scan the locale of her
husbands liaison. The innocent
oliver is thus made the object
around which potential criminality
revolves and the second act serves
to bring these pursuing forces
together. 1t is crammed with
scintillatinG dialogue ard rich in
| opportunities for the star. oliver
eventually settles harmoniously the
matrimonial differences of the APP
pletons caused by Too Much Dog
and anneXes a wife for himself in
the person OF Appleton's daughter
as his reward
William Hodge is the George
Oliver" 1t is what the habitues uI
Broadway would call a fat part
for he is constantly from and con
ter throughout tho action. All the
Hodge mannerisms and the mono
tone which is synonomous with this
| actor are present but he is gener-
ally satisfying. The Hodge Glen
tele. and they are many. will find e.;
an acceptable offering. il NOT as
notable as The Man From Home. :.
Competent support is furnished by
Gustave ROLAND, George w. Bar
bier. Edith Shayne, Gwyn Tufcr.
Leighton Stark, Ann Davis ana
Mrs Charles C. Craig.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
GARRICK.

Mutual Productions Co. Inc. presented At
the Garriek 1heater last night The Room
trang," comedy In three acts BY Winchell
Smith and Victor Mspes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
MUSIC RECITAL DELAYED
UNTIL SUNDAY, MAY z.

UNTIL SUNDAY, MAY Z.
The recital of the Hendley -kas-
par School of Musical Education, to
have been given Sunday by Henry
Kaspar was postponed because of
the fire which destroyed the ball
room Of the New Willard and viii
take place at the Raleigh Hotel Sun
day, May 2, at S:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Larz Anderson will entertain
Countess Helen Goblet D'Alviella,
of Belgium. during the convention
Of the Women's Overseas Service
League May and 2. Countess
D'Alviella's mother was an Ame:-
han and she is organizing a Y. w.
c. A. unit in Belgium.
Mrs. Marie Howe Spur. pianist.
will be the artist who will pre-
sent the musical program opening
the Thursday morning session OF tn"
League of American Pen Women
now in, convention at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Spur. who has
made an analytical study of the
modern French composers, will in
terpret the works of Claude De-
busy. Camille Chaminadc and Vic
tor Staub.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens announces an
exhibit OF laces and linens made by
girls rescued by the Near East Re.
lief from hsrems of Turks. This
exhibit Is to be held at the book
fair of the League Of American Pen
Women at the Wardman Park Hote,
this week. Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man Is chairman. with the follow.
ing women assisting: Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. F. S. Duryea.
of New York; Mrs. william II.
King, Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles p.
Neill, Nine. Calderon, Ms. John w.
Summers, Mrs. Francis st. Clair,
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Livingston L. Hunter. Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson, Mrs. George A. Kicker,
Ms. J. W. Frizzell. Mrs. Howard s.
wilkins, Mrs. Milnor +. Sullivan,
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin. Mrs.
John r. Hicks, Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner. Mrs. Frank c. Odenheimer.
Mrs. J. S. Hambley. Mrs. w. Web
ner. Miss Dorothy Hunter. Miss
Helena O'Connell and Miss Lucille
Showalter.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
BELGIAN AMBASSADOR
ENTERTAINs At LUNCHEON.

The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Embassy
in honor Of DIR. Hans Sulzer, who
several years ago was Swiss Min
lister in Washington.