The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26

POLEPEASANTS
WILL GIVE
CONCERT
In Washington on Tour
of American
Cities

Stanislaw Namyslowski, conductor
of the Polish National Peasants
Orchestra, which will give con-
cert at Polls Theater, Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, will be re-
ceived by President Coolidge at the
White House Monday morning. The
conductor and the members OF the
orchestra will be guests at a re-
ception at the Polish Legation Sun
day afternoon at o'clock together
with the local committee in charge
of arrangements, headed by Doctor
S. NJ de Torosiewicz, the Reverend
Doctor John Rolbiecki and Doctor
| Leo Behrendt, professors at the
Catholic University. On Monday
morning the members of the
orchestra will place wreaths on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
on the monuments of Kosciuszko
and Pulawski. Z,
The tour OF the organization will
include all the principal cities of the
United States. The honorary chair
man Of the American reception com.
mittee is Doctor Wladyslaw Wrob-
lewsli, the Polish minister. The
Polish legation has issued invita-
lions to the Washington concert to
the music-loving friends among the
officials of the Government, the
diplomatic corps, members OF the
Congress, the faculties of the uni
versities, and others prominent in
Ethe social life of the city.
\ n H..
BRITISH LAWYER.
COMES FOR CLAIMS.
Sir Cecil j.. b. Hurst, legal ad-
wiser of the British foreign office,
has arrived in Washington and has
taken an apartment at the Mar
Unique. Sir Cecil comes in con-
connection with some pecuniary
claims between this country and
Great britain dating from a treaty
of 1910.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert N.
Harper entertained last evening at
dinner and bridge in compliment to
Mrs. William Allen Cullop, wife or
Judge Cullop, former representative
in Congress from Indiana.
The guests invited to met Mrs.
Cullop were Brigadier General and
Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy, Major
and Mrs. George III. Cordiner. Major
and Mrs. Herbert N. Dean, Major
and Mrs. Oscar sBurkhard, M. and
Mrs. Oscar G.. Bland, Congressman
Samuel Dickstein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwood Fisher.
Mrs. r. C.AJefferds, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooper, will return the first
of the week to her home in Charles
ton,. w. Va. George Cooper, j.,
| who also was the guest of his pa.
rents. has returned to his home in
Pittsburgh.
Conrado Traverse, secretary Of the
Argentine embassy, is at the Ritz, in
New York, for a few days.
\ 4 \
Nine. Grouitch left Washington
yesterday for New York and will re-
turn March 8, when she will he the
guest of Mrs. Charles MacTeagh.
MRS. FLOOD HOsTEss
AT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Henry d. Flood entertained
| at luncheon today when her guests
included Nine. Riano, Nine. Latour,
Mrs. George Mclean and her niece,
Mrs. Cole; Mrs. James Beck, Mrs
Charles Sumner Hamlin, Mrs. VIII
bur Carr, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. John Gibbons,
Mrs. Charles Patterson. Mrs. Leon
KRONER, Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mrs.
John Dwight, Mrs. Garrison Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Miss Emma Lansing, Mrs. William
Corcoran, and Mrs. Richard Byrd.
\ + \
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Si,lwell
have sent out invitations to a
musicale by Mrs. FRANCESCA kaspar
Lawson, assisted by Master Isaac
Minovich, to be given tomorrow af-
ternoon. at 1913 O'clock at the
Friends School, 1911 I street. Tea
will be served after the musicale.
\
Mrs. John Charles Thomas. wife
Of the singer who will have the
leading role in the production Of
Aida" by the Washington Opera |
Company. on the evening of March |
3 at the Washington Auditorium. |
will occupy a box that evening ard |
will have with her several guests |
from New York.
Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
whose husband will also sing In !