The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Capt. and Mrs. Miller were among
those who entertained at a farewell
party for the Galbraiths, who have
been stationed here of and on for
some time now and are extremely
popular. At practically all of the
parties the naval attaches of the
various embassy STATS were present
more or less. You see Comdr.
Galbraith's work in the Navy In
telligence Bureau threw him in
contact with the foreign naval Of
ficers-
VISITORS FROM PHILIPPINES
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Tit for tat-when a bunch of our
Representatives went TO the Philip
pines two years ago the statesmen
Of those islands showed them a royal
good time. So now that same group
tried to show their statesmen a
good time when they came to our
Capital, so the first thing they did
was to give a great big dinner and
dance at the Columbia Country
Club. Then many of the same
members of Congress were present
at the dinner of some one hundred
covers given by Jaime DeNeyra,
Philippine resident commissioner,
and his wife, at Wardman Park
Hotel. where the entire commission
stopped while in the city. Among
the guests were the Seaker of the
House and Mrs. Frederick Gillett,
several Senators and Representa-
tives and their wives. The Philip
pine commission included Manuel l..
Quezon president of the senate
Sergio Osmena, speaker of their
l. n several nf
their senators and representatives
and one or two members of their
cabinet. a governor and several of
their college professors and other
leading citizens.
Another day. it was last Tuesday,
the Philippine collegiates in WASH
ington gave a dance at Wardman
Park Hotel for their countrymen.
and the same evening another group
Of Filipinos gave them dance at
composed entirely Of men either,
and then some of the missionaries"
brought their wives alo-g, and for
these ladies Ms HoJace NJ.
Towner. wife of Represe ntatiVe
sular Affairs Committee of the
I1OusG VI gave a
tea last Sunday. The other guests
were the wives of the members OF
the Insular Affairs Committee Of
the House and of the Territory
and Insular Affairs Committee OF
the Senate and the wives of the
resident Philippine commissioners.
These island ladies were received
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Harding
at the White House and made the
prettiest picture seen there in some
time, all in their native costumes
of their filmy native materials.
Their bodices suggested the fash
ions of my childhood days, when
our sleeves were SO big they use to
say that ladies carried their shop
ping concealed in them. They did
not have on hats either and quite
a few of them are very pretty in
deed. Mrs. Harding looked ex-
ceptiOnally well, too. that day. in an
Alice blue gown.
Among those who tried to show
Gen. GassOuin a good time was
Senator Walter E. Edge, who gave
a luncheon asking the Vice Presi-
dent and several Senators to meet
him. Col. Dumont. military attache
of the French embassy, had a dinner
party Tor the noted general ana
asked Gen Pershing and Gen.
Charles G. Dawes. The French Am
bassadOr and Nine. Jusserand had
a luncheon for their famous
countryman. too. and their guests
included the Secretary of the Treas
ury. a few generals. both American
and French. and the embassy staff.
The Ambassador bestowed the
Legion of HOpOr IpOn Cou1dr Cal
braith before he left town. And,
Of course. President Harding re-
ceived Gen. Gassouin at the White