Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

sailed for England to join her broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Fish, at their estate in Glou-
/, cestershire. After a few weeks rest
/ she will start on a trip around the
] world. pausing to stalk tigers in the
+: jungles OF central India. She will
; be accompanied by her father. Frank
j WiborG.
J: One Of the smarte,t dances Of the
season will be the annual bah of the
!. Re rve Aviation Squadron, which
F.. VIII b. held on February at the
] Waldorf Astoria. Numerous features
: and scenic effects have been planned
] which will make this event outshine
! It's own brilliant record of the past.
over cas- uniforms and decorations
! are to be worn. Noted flyers of the
: world war viii be among those pres
!: ent.
! ON the ushers committee are John
jay Schiffelin. Lorillard Spencer.
fhi dip j. Roosevelt. Thomas Hitch
cock, If: Percy, NJ: Pyne. jr:: Ray
m"nd Moves and others equally Well
are Mrs. William \. Rockefeller. Mrs.
I: James W. Gerard, Mr.. Robert NJ.
! olynhant. Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post. jr
Mrs. Harry Morgan and Miss Maude
: Count Ludwig Selm Won IIoog-
s.r:.eten and his bride. formerly Miss
Ailliccat Rogers. daughter Of Air.
ane Mrs. Henry II. r gers. sailed fn1.
I1ui 't't a week ago on the NaSnu3 in.
THY will so to LONDON. where they
VIII be guests of TIL. counts unc e,
: Baron q Erlaneer. and later will 60
to Paris, where they Will visit Count
+ ana C'untess Segnn1ag and Prince
and Princess Lucinge. The count
, and countess since their murriaee
three weeks ago had been STAYING at
: the Ritz-Carlton. The countess par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers. went to
their villa at Tuxedo the day the
. remained there ever since. They
!; We're not present at the pier when
thu couple sailed
The counts brother Count Otto
Saim Won HooSstraeten. who married
Miss Maud Coster, daughter of Mrs.
/. tharles Henry Coster. had an inter-
| cstnS experience at the Metropolitan
torera House a few evenings ago. He.
, ms Wife and his mother in law were
occupying Mrs. Fanderbilt's box.
! IurinS the FIRST act ii stranger en-
tered. hung up his hat and coat and
i made himself comfortable in the only
uaoccuIbitd chair in the box. He star
tied Mrs. toster and her party. not
emily because h was unknown to
them. but also because h. wore a
gray business suit. which is hardly
; the proper dress for lodge at the
metropolitan. where even the Tuxedo
has never been accepted. The count
approached the stranger and sug-
EeSleu tndl he prODdD Oily mad found
his way by accident into the wrong
box. The man was reluctant to leave
insisting that he had received an in
vitation to sit in the box. The count
finally persuaded him to enter the box
lobby and then called an officer of the
I house, who asked the stranger to
| leave.
The unknown said he had been in
vited by telephone to sit in the box
but his ticket called for seat in the
orchestra. He refused. however. t.
go to the orchestra, and gave his
! ticket to the officer.
4 divorce has been granted in Paris
to Mrs. David T. l.. Van Buren, of this
city. Mrs. Van Buren, was Miss Ma
| thilde Saportas. a daughter Of Mrs
r. Brown Saportas and a grand
daughter Of the late Martin Brown
one time the city printer of New
, York. She is sister of Martin E.
Saportas. who married Miss Marion
Tiffany. and of Mrs. Frederick +
Alcsandre. who was Miss Regina Sa
portas. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren,
We're married at the Plaza in June
1920.
Mr.. Van Buren, is A son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brodhead Var
Buren, Of this city. and grandson OF
Gen. Thomas B. Van Buren,, who was
minister to China under President
Grant. He is a great-grandson of the
late Joseph Earl Sheffield. founder OF
the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale