davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
|bv' JEAN ELIOT

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING entertained ut
Il dinner at the White House
last evening for Gen. Pedro Mel
Ospina, president elect of Colon.
bia, and his daughter. Senoritl
Helena Ospina. who are making a
brief visit in Washington.
A distinguished and highly Of
ficial company was assembled TO
meet the future head OF a sister
state, among the guests being the
Speaker OF the House and Mrs
Gillett, the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes. Senator Albert h.
Cummins. President Pro Tenn OF
the Senate. and the Misses Cum
Minis and the charge d'affaircs Of
Colombia. Don Carlos Uribe.
The dinner company numbered
fifty, and fifty or seventy-five more
guests arrived later for the mu-
sicale in the historic east room.
which always follows state dinners
at the White House. The artists
on this occasion were Nine. Nina
koshetz. the brilliant young Aus
trian soprano, who made he-
Washington debut recently with
the Philadelphia Orchestra a few
weeks ago. and Vladimir Dublin
sky, baritone. with Prof. Nicholas
Stember at the piano.
The state apartments Were
abloom with spring flowers; and
the great oblong table. on which
the Dolly Madison service was
used. was decked with red roses,
tulips, spirea, tamarisk AMI
maidenhair fern. The Marine Band
played while the guests were as.
sembling in the blue room, where
the President and Mrs. Harding
Joined them and where coffee was
served after dinner.
=
THE guests at dinner, beside
those already mentioned. We're
Justice McKenna, the Secretary
of the Treasury. Andrew w.
Mellon and Miss Ailsa Mellon; the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. John
w. Weeks. the Attorney General,
Harry NJ. Daugherty: the Post.
master General and Mrs. Hubert
Work. the Secretary Of the Navy
ard Mrs. Edwin DENLY, the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Henry
c. Wallace, the Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James Davis, Senator and Mrs
Francis r. Warren, Senator Frank
r. Brandegee, Senator and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Senator Law
renee c. Phipps. Congressman and
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers; William
Phillips GnderseCretary of State.
William p. c.. Harding. governor OF
Federal Reserve Board: Charles c.
McChord, chairman. Interstate Com
merce Commission. and Mrs. Nc.
Chord: Mrs. F. +. Scobey. jose
Maria Coronado, secretary, Colon.
bian legation; DR.. l.. s. Rowe, di.
rector general, Pan-American Union;
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adams, NJ.
and Mrs. Charles G. Glover. Mr5
Edward b. Mclean. Miss Laura
Harlan. Col. Clarence O. Sheriff..
ana commando r. S. Holmes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beauty Secrets Revealed
Anna Q.Nilsson, the Popular
Actress, Tells How
To Instantly Have a Beautiful Rosy-White
Skin and Complexion.

Los Angeles-'The secret OF
beauty is the proper care Of the
skin" says Miss Nilsson, the popu-
lar star. "It only requires a few
moments time and any one is more
than paid for the little effort II
takes. In the first place the skin
should be kept scupulously clean.
Use n good cleansing cream Uiska
cold cream 10 splendid for this pur-
pose). Follow this by bathing the
face with warm water then rinse
with cold water and dry thoroughly
with a coarse towel. After this ap-
ply derwillo. II instantly besuti.
fies the complexion and it's contin-
ued use makes the results per-
manent."
Derwillo takes the place OF face
powder. as II stays on better and
is wonderful for a shiny nose, oily,
dark, sallow skin. tan, wrinkles and
other facial blemishes. Just make
this test: Put derwillo on one side
Of your face, then look In your
mirror and compare II with the
other side. you will need no further
argument to convince you that
nothing beautifies like derwillo.
It imparts a youthful appearance
and II you would keep your COM
plexion at its best all the time.
make derwillo part OF your toilet
as you now do face powder and
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Washington Girl Weds
Dutch Diplomat.

The marriage OF Miss Grace Fast
ment, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George W Eastment. and DIR.
Bernard Jan Gratama. counselor OF
the Netherlands legation, took place
today at noon.
The ceremony was performed In
All Souls Church by the Rev. Or.
II. II. II. Stcrrctt. who was assist.
ed by the Rev. J. McBryde Ster-
rett. and the bride was given n
marriage 10y her father.
Green and white was the color
scheme carried out IN the church
decorations, roses. iris and Carna
tions being interminglec with
palms. ferns and other greens. Tall
standards were used in the Chancel
The bride. who was attended by
her sister, Miss Elsie Eastment,
wore a gown OF white satin crepe
made on old-fashioned lines, with a
bouffant skirt and tight basque
White satin rosebuds were used to
trim the neck OF the gown and
the edge OF the chiffon sleeves.
The long tulle Veil fell several
yards on the floor. forming the train,
and was arranged around the face
with the Coronet OF rose point lace.
Clusters of real orange blossoms
were used on the veil and on the end
of the train. The bride carried n
shower bouquet OF lilies OF the valley
and white orchids.
Miss EASEMENT, the maid OF honor.
wore a dainty afternoon frock Of
peach bloom .organdie, made over a
slip of pale blue crepe de chine. She
wore a large leghorn hat faced with
pink, and trimmed with one big
pink rose, and her bouquet was Of
pink and blue snapdragons.
The bridegroom was dressed in
the uniform of his country's army,
and Baron G. w. de Vos van Steeu-
wyk, the best man, wore diplomatic
uniform, and the ushers. all OF the
American army. wearing the uni
form OF their country. gave the wed
ding a military atmosphere.
The ushers were Capt. John Wood,
U. s. A.; Capt Pierre Agnew, u. 3.
A.; Captain Sheperd, U. S. A.. Cap
tain Young. L. S. a.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents in Ordway
street, Cleveland Park, after which
DR.. Gratama and his bride left for
wedding trip, before sailing on
May 20 for Holland. They will make
tnelT nOI1t NJ Il ne ftHRus. LIT.
Gratama having been recalled for
duty at the Foreign office.
DR.. and Mrs. Gratama will make
brief visit to Washington before
sailing.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were: Capt. and Mrs.
II. l.. Mason, OF Brookline. Conn,
uncle and aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Charles Lee, OF Gen Cove, l.. l.,
another aunt. who are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eastment; Miss Clara Day,
of Hartford, Conn, and p. c. East
ment, of Glen Cove.
The Charge d'Affaires of the Jap
anese Embassy and Nine. Saburi
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor OF the Assistant SeCrC-
tary OF State, Leland Harrison.
The other guests included DR.. and
Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Commits.
sioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Folk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellery Stowell. Maj. and Mrs. Bald
win, Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Thomas ]. O'Brien, Mrs. Davis Ire
land Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
the Misses Sedgley. Captain Rigal,
Of the French embassy: DR.. Charles
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who wa
in New York for a few days ha
returned TO Washington and joine
her daughter. Miss Grace Vande
hilt and her son and daughter-in-la'
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnelius Vanderbilt
r.. at their apartment at Wardma
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

growth Of hair.
Give IL n thorough
trial and you will
never be without u.
Accept no substi-
tutes as there Ia
nothing better"
Just as good" or
lust like IT." Der
willo comes in three
shades. flesh. white
and brunette.
Nste=Ash your druggist
about dervillo and he will
tell you that he has never
sold any toilet article which
has become % popular In
~ short q time This 10
due N the satisfaction u
sive~. II 10 guaranteed BY
every drussist or depart
ment store N give com-
plen atiSaction or they
will refund your MONEY.
n you don't like II take
II back Gould snythins
he fairerf
yru can s~~urs dsrvfllc
st the Peoples Drus Stores
snd u sll other drug and
aapartnsnt storA
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

N Y, ana now Ia an undergraduate
az Harvard. The wedding will take
place in June of next year, after
Mr.. Psll has finished his course at
Harvard.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Danforth. Of
Providence. while visiting In Wash
ington. are staying at the Shoreham.
-
Tho Commercial Counselor OF the
British Embassy and Mrs. John
Toyce Broderick will entertain a com.
nany OF twelve at dinner this eve
ming, In compliment to Mrs. Archi-
hald Barklie. OF Philadelphia, who Is
the guest OF the Misses Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett enter.
tanned a company Of ten at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday.
-
Mai. Gen. James G.. Harbord.
deputy chief Of staff. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Harbord, will sail tomorrow
from New York on board an army
transport for a two months leave
of absence in Europe. This Is Cen
eral Harbord's first visit to the
other side since the war and he Ia
looking forward keenly to renewal
of old friendships. In the party
sailing with General and Mrs. Har-
bord In Capt Gustav Villaret, n
member Of his personal staff.
They expect to remain abroad until
July. returning with the last batch
of American troops stationed on the
Rhine.
@. Cornell Tyler, OF the diplo-
matte service, was host at luncheon
Yesterday at the Shoreham, enter
tanning in compliment to Mrs. Stein
wender, guest OF Mrs. Edwin Fuller.
=
Mrs. Louis ~. Geldert, national
president Of the League OF Ameri-
can zen Women. and Miss Cora
Rigby, president OF the Womens
National Press Club. will be enter
tanned at luncheon tomorrow by
Mrs. J. Irving Steele. one OF the
newly elected vice presidents or the
Pen women's League. The party
will be given at the Woman's
National Foundation.
-
The College Women's Club will
hold it's annual business meeting on
Saturday evening at s O'Clock. This
meeting Ia an important one. As, In
addition to the election OF officers.
action will be taken on the matter
OF buying the clubhouse. and matters
concerning vital changes IN the pol
icy OF the club will come up for ac-
ton.
The polls will be open for voting
at the clubhouse from 2 o'clock until
9 o'clock. There Is an unusual
amount OF interest In the election OF
officers, and there In much friendly
rivalry among the candidates and
their supporters. The candidates are
very representative OF the various
collegiate interests Of the club, as.
with the exception OF George Wash.
ington University. OF which both
Mrs Veerhoff and Miss Dufour are
graduates. no two candidates are
graduates Of the sar1e college, and
no two are members OF the same
sorority.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who wss
in New York for a few days has
returned TO Washington and Joined
her daughter. Miss Grace Wander
hilt and her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnelius Vanderbilt.
r.. at their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
"Mayflower Ball" to BE
Given Saturday Evening.

Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. sr., has
been appointed chairman OF the CON-
mittee which will be in charge Of the
Mayf!ower Ball to be given next
Saturday night In connection with
the Old French Carnival to be held
at the New Willard Hotel. Other
members OF the committee are: Mrs.
Tasker Oddie, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun,
Mrs. Guy d. Goff, Mrs. Favarot,
Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Howard Suther-
land, Mrs. James d. .Gatewood and
Mrs. II. l.. Rust. Jr.
Miss Kathleen Smith is also chair.
man OF the committee which will be
in charge at the punch bowl booth
where she will be assisted by the
Misses Mabel and Myra Steagall.
Reba Daughton, Mary Smithwick,
Margaret Smith. Louise Owens and
Virginia Garritt. all OF whom will be
attired in French peasant costumes.
Decorations for the carbaret are
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

note the favorable comments Of
your friends.
There is nothing like derwillo to
beautify your hands and arms and
to protect them from rouehnesa and
ruddiness. which always follows ex-
posure to sun. dust and wind. II is
guaranteed absolutely harmless on
the most delicate skin and will pos
itively not stimulate or produce q
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Miss Harding TO Wed
Col. Thompson's Grandson.

William p. @. Harding. Of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board. has announced
the engagement OF his youngest
daughter, Miss Alice Moore Harding.
TO Robert Thompson Pell, OF New
York. Miss Harding is a sister of
Mrs. Frederick n. Prince, jr.. and
also Of Miss Margaret Harding. who
lives in Washington with her father.
Mr.. Pell Is the elder son OF Mr. and
Mrs. stephen II. p. Pell, OF III
Madison avenue and of the Pavilion.
Fort Ticondergoga. n. Y. He ts a
grandson OF Col. Robert Means
Thompson and OF Mrs. Thompson,
OF Washington and Southampton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

and Nine. Grouitch. There will be
company OF eighteen invited 10
meet them. including the Minister OF
Sweden and Nine Wallenberg.
=
The Amba SsadOr Of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes were the honor
guests Of the Minister Of China ana
Nine. SEE at dinner last evening.
when company OF twenty were
asked to meet them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
ROumanian Minister
Host at Luncheon.

The Roumanian Minister, Prince
Bibesco, entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday in compliment
to Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon.
Among the guests were Maurice
Peterson and Hugh V. Tenant.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ Anderson Will
entertain "A company OF young peo'
pie at dinner tonight, with dance
afterward, in compliment 10 Miss
Peggy Porter, who. with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. {. A. Porter. of Boston.
is visiting them. There will be thirty
guests for dinner. a number of others
coming later TO dance.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
THE Director General OF the

TIL Z Director General of the
Pan.AmeriCan Union. DIR. l.. S.
Rowe. entertained a distinguished
company al luncheon at the Pan
American Union today in honor OF
General OsDina. Besides the guest
of honor there were present the
following guests: The Secretary OF
State, the ambassadors of Chile.
Argentina and Brazil; the minis
ters OF Cuba. Venezuela. Honduras,
Uruguay, Costa Rica, Dominican
Republic. Nicaragua and Bolivia;
the Secretary Of the Treasury. the
Attorney General. the Postmaster
General, the Secretary of the
Navy, the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture. the Secretary OF Commerce.
and the Secretary OF Labor. Gener-
al Pershing. Congressman John
Jacob Rogers, Senior DR.. Carlos
Aldunate. delegate or Chile TO the
Chilean-P Peruvian conference; the
charge d'affaires OF Peru. Panama,
Colombia. and Guatemala, the Un-
derseCretarv OF State. the Assist
ant Secretary OF State. Senior Don
Alberto Gutierrez OF Bolivia. Senior
Don Alexandra Alvarez OF Chile.
Robert Woods Bliss Francisco J.
Yanes. Assistant Director OK the
Pan.American Union. and Jose NJ.
Coronado, secretary OF the Colom-
bian legation.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs
Hughes will he the guests OF honor
at dinner this evening OF the Min
lister of Bolivia and Nine. Ballivian
There will he a company of fifty
seven invited to meet them. The din
ner will be given at the Willard.
d
The Secretary OF War and Mrs
Weeks will he the guests at dinner
% Minister ~ Sarhil
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Noble Gregory. Frederick Nelson
and members Of the Japanese en-.
bassy staff.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt will close
her residence on X street and will
leave Friday. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt.
for Biltmore, n. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Bells Move to Country
Home Today.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell
moved today from their town house
to Twin Oaks, their place on the out
skirts OF Washington. Mrs. Bell Will
entertain at tea there next Tuesday
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Ellen van Volkenberg tMrs. Maurice
Brown, who will be her guest for
several days.
Miss van Volkenberg is 10 give a
reading OF Barrie's delightful Alice
St. .By-The- Fire" at the Playhouse
next Tuesday evening under tho
direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bells son.
Robert w. Bell. Michio Itow will be
presented in a group OF dances on
the same program. and boxes for
the event have been taken by Mrs.
George Hope, Col. and Mrs. William
Eric Fowler and Mrs. Wilfred du-
Puy.
Miss Helen Griffin WAS hostess
TO a company OF twenty-eight at
bridge yesterday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. Henry Hunt, tr. A small
number OF additional guests wert
invited for the tea which followed
Mrs Frederick A. Keep closed her
house in r street today and left for
New York. whence she will sail for
Europe to remain abroad through
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09

black for the three years after the
war. and she led America into hyste-
ria during one of those years. but we
have swung back to normal for the
moment.
Shops are full of black. The dress
makers offer it, the women who like
it wear 1T, but the masses ara now
weary of it. She who sells clothes
does not insist upon black gown for
every customer. She allows one to
look at colors. The customer is not
met with the insistent remark that
"Only black is considered chic"
X X 4
d ARENTHETICALL one devoutly
wishes that the word chic would
disappear with black. Although the
American nation, as some writer puts
it, is showing the after effects of the
war by learning not to pronounce
the pet word Chick" there are far
too many millions who make it an
adjective instead Of noun and add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09

Amazons, signifying their freedom
their equality with men, their fear
lessness. Is green chosen this GEN.
fury for the same reason?
X + Il
A BRITISH scientist has recently
said that it Is the color Of those
who feared closed spaces, who insist
ed upon the far.fiung horizon.
This season artificial freen was the
forerunner Of natural green. For the
former buxst into view in February
and promised to continue its popu-
larity through the summer.
There are green gowns, green
combs, shaped like the eyes of pea
cocks, to be worn in the hair; there
are green horsehair hats to be worn
with orsandy frocks. Cheruit OF
Paris lines her topcoats with green.
and she. like Jenny. sticks = green
handkerchief into an outside pocket.
Green tomsspun will be used for
tennis. country lanes. the beaches and
even in the streets. Green sweaters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

spinach, coffee, fruit, gelatin dessert.
Tuesday--Noon lunch: Baked rice.
cheese dish, tea, jam Con brsad).
Night dinner: Stew made Of last odds
and ends Of the cold roast Of beef,
combined with onions, carrots and
potatoes. Coffee. Rice pudding.
wednesday-Noon lunch: Bread.
crumb omelet, tea. Night dinner: Hot
veal loaf (make two loaves). Mash
ed potatoes (make double quantity.
Canned lima beans. Coffee. Lemon
msrinsue pie (make two piss).
Thursday-Noon lunch: Fried bA.
con-potato cakes Cor these cakes may
be baked in q pan with q little butter
under them). Cocoa, preserves. Night
dinner: Cold. veal loaf, boiled pota-
toes, boiled unions, coffee, lemon pie.
Friday-Noon lunch: Baked mac
aroni-cheess dish, tea, Jelly. Night
dinner: Cod steak with cream sauce,
white potatoes, canned peas. coffee,
sliced, sweetened fruit covered with =
boiled custard sauce.
Saturday: Noon lunch: Grapenuts
baked dish, cocoa, jam. Night dinner:
Hamburg steak meat balls. white po-
tatoes, canned tomatoes, coffee, apple
sauce topped with mock whipped
cream (which is simply the white OF
one egg beaten stiff, swestensd. and
favored with two tablespoons Of the
apple sauce whipped into ~.
Sunday-Noon dinner: Roast leg Of
lamb, brown gravy, boiled potatoes,
canned string beans, canned peaches
topped with mock whipped cream,
coffee. -
The housekeeper should write out
the recipes for all these dishes and
give them to the maid on Monday: The
srapenuts baked dish is made by
turning one-half package of grape
nuts and one quart Of sweet milk into
a baking dish, adding one-half cup Of
sugar and letting bake one hour in q
good oven. This is not sweet enough
to be pudding. yet is .jusA Crest
enough to be delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09
Keeping the Diet Right.

More and more are we coming TO
recognize that the natural craving Of
the appetite for fresh, srsen vese-
tables ana fresh fruit has 4 deep
scientific cause. The more we eat Of
fresh. green things. Of orange Juice.
of good milk and butter, apparently
the more vitamines We set into our
system, and, further apparently, the
better of we are.
+ Now 1t Is almost entirely up to
the housskssper, usually the wife
and mother Of the house. to see to It
that her household has . sensible
diet. TO be sure, the wan away from
homo for luncheon has a chance for
his life. That is, he can correct
faults in home diet for himself at
lunch, II he will. Usually, however.
he doesn't. He is neither interested
in this nor wise enough to do it,
usually. Men, most Of them, take lit
tie interest in dietstics and great in
terest in food. They like food food,
but most of-them are quite agreeable
to whatever sort Of food il served to
them At home.
That IL, they will drink orange
juice three mornings q week, If 1t is
served to them, and they quickly get
into the habit Of salad every day for
dinner, even II they have not been
used to it. Give them enough Of the
substantial simple things they like
ana they will be satisfied with many
alterations in detail Of the diet they
were used to before they married
Or the diet they would pick for them
selves from 4 menu at club or res
tAurant.
SO Just remember that it is UP to
the housewife to look after the diet
Of her family, to see that it is health
full and satisfying, that it comes up
not only to the demands Of appetite,
but to the demands Of dietetics -
wen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09

rival green jumpers. They are made
Of silk. Of tricot, Of crepe de chine.
Chairs are green; SO are ornaments
for the porches; cushions are green
for the sofas, ana bedrooms are hung
in green taffeta against q white ana
green striped wall.
SO green. like periwinkle blue, may
be killed by too much kindness. 1t
is best to wear it while fashion shines
upon it.
Suddenly France took up elaborate
embroidery. She began the trick last
summer. and throughout the autumn,
here and there, white net gowns and
some colored ones were lavishly en-
broidered in white pearls and crys-
tails. When the February collections
ended we realized that embroidery
was to be continued, and much Of it.
There is danger in it. Not every
woman can look like a Christmas
tree without doing herself injury,
For instance, it takes a knowing
woman to wear the successful Jenny