davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

maid Of honor was Miss Katherine
Joyce. a sister Of the bridegroom.
and John Yacobellis of Plainyille
was the best man. During the cere-
mony, the brides sister, Mrs. James
Mast, sang AT Dawning."
The bride wore gown Of white
satin and maline, with veil in lit
tie queen style, and carried a show
er bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid
was dressed in light blue taffeta and
a picture hat to match and carried
pink roses.
A reception for members Of the
two families was held at the home
of the brides mother. The couple
left for a wedding trip to New York
city and upon their return will re-
side in Central Square. Plainville.
Mr.. Joyce is employed at the
Standard Steel and Bearings. Inc.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday morning at the church
of Our Lady OF Mercy at $3.50
o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Farrar
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar
of Plainville, became the bride Of
William F. Casey. son Of Mrs. Mary
Casey Of Bristol. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Murphy OF Bristol attended the
couple.
Miss Cecile Ralaph. daughter Of
Mrs. p. ]. Ralaph of Whiting street.
this city, and James Cunningham
Of Plainville will be married Mon
day morning, February II. at St
Mary's church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traceski Of
Jubilee street are observing the
forty fifth anniversary OF their mar
rage today. They are members Of
St. John the Evangelist church and
have lived in this city the past forty
three years. Attorney Starley j.
Traceski Of Vine street is a son Of
the couple.
The wedding of Miss Mary WEIGH,
daughter of Mrs. James J. WEIGH
Of Harrison street. and William A.
Meehan. son of James Meehan Of
Wilson street. will take place We'd
nesday morning at 9 O'Clock in st
Mary's church. Miss Irene WEIGH
will attend her sister as maid Of
honor and James Meehan will be
his brothers best man.
A reception will follow at the
home of the oride's mother imme-
diately after the ceremony.
The couple will reside at Is Har-
rison street upon their return from
wedding trip. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gorder of East
street gave a bridge and buffet sup
per Thursday night to announce the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Miss Airline e. Root Of Maple Hill
has returned after spending several
days visiting friends in Holyoke,
Massachusetts,.
Morris Nordstrom of South Nor
walk and Clarence Nordstrom, SEN
Tor at Wesleyan University will
spend the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. M. Nordstroln of Maple
Hill.
Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Licking
ton street returned last night from
Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Shut
tie Meadow avenue and Mrs. John
stone Vance of Monroe street were
in New York city this week.
Arthur Kimball of Lexington
street was in New York city on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hart of Park
place have left town for few days,
Mr.. Hart going to Holland, Mich,
on q business trip and Mrs. Hart Wis
iting with Mrs. Robert P. Everett Of
West Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Everett is
the former Miss Barbara Swift OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Docket
Of Trumbull street sailed today
aboard the 8. 8. Orizaba for Cuba
and Miami, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
WEDDINGS
Marriages Fewer This
Week-Engagements An
nOunced. r'

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sheldon
of Berlin were given surprise par
ty by a number of their friends
Monday evening III honor of their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon were mar.
ricd by Reverend DIR. Davis. former
" pastor of the South Congrega-
tional church. They have five sons.
Douglas, William. Jr.. Louis, Don
old and Kenneth.
The marriage Of Miss Louise
Marie Bosco. daughter of Mrs.
Christine Bosco OF Plainville. and
John Joseph Joyce of Lynn. Massa-
chusetts, took place at 3 o'clock
Monday morning at the Church Of
Our Lady of Mercy. The ceremony
was performed by Reverend Austin
f. Munich, assistant pastor. The
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

coats Of Transparent velvet and close
fitting feather-trimmed hats. Ths
frock worn by the maid Of honor
was OF cafe au lait lace aud her
coat of old ivory velvet trimmed
with mink. while the bridesmaids
gowns OF cream lace were worn with
jackets and hats of blue. A five year
old flower girl. clad in a blue velvet
gown of the sos, and wearing mitts
and a bonnet, completed the bridal
procession.
Coming out parties are unusual
occurrences in February and for
that reason receive more attention
than similar events in November
The springtime supper dance which
Mrs Henry Slack gave late in the
week at the Ritz Carlton for her
laughter, Rosalie, was attended by
eight hundred guests. Daffodils.
dow boxes and covered the panels
about the ballroom. Spring bios
SONS lined the bower in which Mrs
Slack and her daughter received
their guests. Many of the. young peo-
pie who attended the affair came
Harold Turner gave In the same
hotel for her daughter. Martha. The
debutantes and their cavaliers
danced until one, when a supper
ended the festivities
An evenings program by wo-
man monolcgist was the method
chosen by the committee of the
Florence Baker House to gain
fund for one of soicety's favorite
charities this week. Portrayals of a
debutante at a dance and of an
Italian peasant woman in the court
of appeals were high lights Of the
program. The patronesses included
Mrs William Rockefeller and Mrs
Myron C. Taylor.
Numerous Dutch treat dinners -
unusual occurrences in New York
social life-were given before the
benefit. Mrs. Greenough Townsend
and Miss Sarita Weekes were among
those who acted as hostesses at
these dinner parties where the
guests purchased their own tickets
and later attended the theater in
one group.
Miss Vincent Aston is among those
who have sponsored for evening
wear the adaptation OF materials
hitherto used only in the daytime.
At recent dance Mrs. Aston ap..
peared in an evening gown fashion.
ed of black and white flowered chit
fon. such as may be seen on the
streets of New York any summer
afternoon. The frock was made with
flowing draperies. the skirt sweep
ing almost to the heels.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
music PROGRAMS
ON In palm BEACH
Larger Estates Are Scenes Of
Private Concerts

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 2. R-
With the first concert Of the So
ciety of Arts this week when the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
and Madame Nina Koshetk. soprano
have the program, and with a
series of private musicales at a
number Of the larger estates, Palm
Beach feasted on music.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

engagement Of their daughter. Ni1
Mary 4. Van Gorder, to Thomas r.
Kennedy. jr.. son OF Mr.. and, Mrs.
Thomas F. Kennedy Of West street.
The bridge trophies went to 1iss
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Della Martin
and Miss Aida Urban.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
YOUTH SETS Pace
IN n. !. society
Weddings, Belatd Comins-Out
and Amateur TheatricaE Occur

New York, Feb. 2. R-Society's
youthful element sprinted to the
lead again this week in race that
has been nip and tuck all season
between the older and younger
groups. With amateur theatricals.
weddings and even a belated conf
ing out party or two the youngsters
easily set the social pace which
their elders followed.
The production OF the musical
"Oh Boy" given by students and
alumnae of Spence school in aid of
their philanthropic work. attracte
MANY members of society. to the
Plaza hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day night. Twentieth century debut
antes. CARRIED in demure long
skirted frocks of flowered taffeta,
sang Of their desire to be ''Old
Fashioned Wives" and were round
ly applauded. Others took part in
the various specially dances given
by the chorus. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond were among patronesses
of the performance.
During the intermisson debutantes
assumed the roles of mannequins IN
the style show From Twelve to
Twelve" displayed models of every
Z, type Of sports costume. 10 formal
evening gowns. Miss Marjorie Sper-
ry appeared in a skiing costume OF
tlack gaberdine with a waistlins
above normal accented by tailor
ed belt. Her angora sweater, beret
gloves, socks and scarf were OIL
yellow, bordered in orange and
black.
Miss Emily McCampbell modelled
a three piece, small-patterned en-,
semble, featuring the new hil
length Jacket and collarless neck
! line. Miss Alice Babst appeared In
an evening gown of dusty rose sat
in, in the princess silhouette orna'
mented with rhinestone straps. The
new low-cut back accented by
bow of dusty rose lined with tur'
quofse and a sweeping turquoise
lined skirt were style notes empha'
sized in the frock.
Society journey to Westbury. l.
l., by special train to attend the
wedding of Miss Gwcndolyn Rose
, and John William Mackay, son o;
Clarence Mackay. in st. Brigid'.
church. The ceremony was perform
ed before an altar of white lilies
Smilax and formosa trees lined thu
chancel, while daffodils were bank
ed against the pew ends and win
dow lodges.
Miss Rose wore her mother:
wedding gown of old ivory satin
trimmed with Bertha of Brussel:
point lace and slightly refashionet
to suit the present mode. Her car
and veil Of Brussels point lace were
held in place by wreath Of orangt
! blossoms and from under the lac:
flowed long tulle veil which swep
to the floor in a court train.
Her attendants were costumed II
lace frocks, worn with hip Length
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

d. -. -.
=
IN were IN New York city this Wssk.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac FisA q lAe
New York city ana vim ~ % Wsd-
nesday for the continent
-.
q, p.nda.L.. -. ,ssnrr"I ~
Mondav go Ne~ Or,s.ns IN
,,cm ~ a"s,s.,A .chee, snsseld.
tor +ha -s.r-"ns =. =. ~ ~
bouse .u..t wtlIisn Han. n class.
mate
n. 80 ~. w.,..r = corbin ~
r,o-a,oa ~ -. thu hou,e
.na.t. ~ W. "a M. Charles Nieh-
~. !, I,h.r+v strset ON Thursday
era rr,dav ~ M. wax.
80
Mrs, Orville Parker returns to her
a mS oI 80 -.eEs In New York.
Mr.. n James Of Marquette,
,.,sh :. ,a.,t,n~ her daughter. Nrx
Earl " pomeroy Of Monroe street.
=. 1r..a. .n.H vere in New York
80 ~ the week
-
MT. Ano - - r.cent .rrivala at
go ~ n..cr n.
V.,.,, ron avenue. and Mrs.
.on, .,HCss,,s's ~ w.,nut street left
-. =. e. a. r1or,d.-
tn's "eA Ao
~ o,,,.,. =, stanley street
Mrs. y. y n ~ Ave- veeks'
Iei. W ~. .o,,+h che will spend
part OF tnet un,. - aha !. .ccom-
Miami sho 49,. Ms. Nellie /.
panied py heF s's'e''
Reed.
-. a.,~nt.r At
~. Chase Coale el
Worthington Ridge. ne. ~ he
elected secretaIy,.lea s"nso, ~ r,,rl,
at New LONDON ~ H.
v.rc. ~
Mr.. and Mfs T,ooI u 'vr-L c,tv
Court street are IN NC"
for the weeA-enu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Min.a.o :, Ro.ton.
Court street are ~'.'' -
Mass, this Neeh-enu
..,,,.d
Mrs doulo.ns ~sS..",a,. n y. on
"Wednesday. nat. Wis., .... h.vsna
early Monday morn."s So 80 w,th
spent the weekend IN 's 80 NJ,
Mrs. Wignts ps'
.,.,.d thi,
MRS wMou. u n"ma IN beaumont
morning 70 nc. veek'. visit Al
10 homs ~ her parents, Mr.. and
m
mrs oue' -
place.
scr.~ue Of Maple Hill
80. ..a.4a-asv for At. Louis,
'ets
A. n..-.. W. G. Hill of Grove
,,u. 80 h.r .,ster. Mrs, w, J Bat
-. - Nav Rochelle. sailed Thurs
n.
aas ~. srain and Germany
,r,.. p.-tha Chamberlain and
IN: .'' ca.ns,,. chamberlain OF
s VII. ,asvs tomorrow for q
80 - Csu,orri. nv the way Of the
pan,n. canal.
,.n.M Rnrdick Of Grove Hill
80 E.rI 7. Rurdick of Stanley
.,nest returned on Tuesday from q
80. dov,. .tav in New York city.
pr Samuel ], Chernaik and Will
uo~ r Farley sailed today on the
-. :. Havana
Misc Co+herine Gold. daughter OF
xuo-+b;poton Ridre. Berlin, was one
y, 10 rlavers on the Howard Semi
,orv haskethall team which won
Yrs rJ;~h .chonl nj
Wa. pridvewater Tuesday night
soore heinr s1-1z.
NJ and Mrs. Harry Reynolds OF
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Society was shocked following
the unexpected death of the Coun-
tess of Lauderdale last Wednesday.
She was prominent as an artist and
leader Of the foreign colony. She
will rest in Scotland where her
summer home, Thirlestaine castle
sits in the Heather hills.
European and English nobility
has never been more impressively
represented in P1lm Beach than This
season. There are Lady Overtree of
London and the Duchess de Sermon
ETH OF Rome. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton. New
York: Prince Matchebelli, Of Rome.
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman of New York: the Baron
and baroness Bonstetten of Thurn,
who have taken a villa here for the
season: Lady Diana Duff Cooper of
London, Lady Diana Manners OF
The Miracle" fame is arriving the
last Of the week for a stay at the
Royal Poinciana: and Prince Dim.
itri. Of Russia. has lately departed
after lengthy stay with Mr.. Otta
H. Kahn of New York.
Its palm framed patio canopied
by starlit skies. the colony club is
proving one OF the smartest places
in the resort TOR dinner and supper
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Art and Art Craft

Works OF art and art craft will
be the prizes offered tonight at
the Bal Boheme for the three
most effective costumes worn by
the Fnultitudes, to be judged by
four out.of-town artists--Mr. ana
Mrs Ernest Peixotto. OF New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ernest Chapman, Of New Zealand
the latter having but recently re-
turned from Egypt and northern
Africa, where he has made num-
ber OF paintings Mr. Chapman
Ii In the city. doing a number OF
portraits Of Washingtonians
Mathilde Mueden Leisenring, OF
the Arts Club. one OF Washing
toms best-known painters. is chair
man Of the committee which has
selected the prizes. which will in
eiude ID painting ny one of the
most prominent artists in the club:
piece OF handmade jewelry, also
the work Of a club artist. and
stunning copper bowl which Is the
work or q young artist here, a.
World War veteran, who received
his vocational training in art at
walter Reed Hospital His name
Il r. o. Grimm, and he served
with the Western Division through
out the war.
Patriotic Conference
Mrs. Julius z. Taliaadge. of
Athens. Ca, vice president general
Of the ID. a.. n. and candidate for
president general in the April elec.
tiona, arrived In Washington today
to attend the three-day convention
Of the Women's Patriotic Confer
ence. She will also be present at
the meetings Of the national board
OF the D. A. r. Mrs Talmadge
has only missed one out Of Is
meetings or the board.
If Mrs. TaImadge Is elected presi-
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
President to Receive
Delegates to Women !
Patriotic Conference

The presidents OF IS national
women's societies and organiza.
tions. who compose the Women,a
Patriotic Conference on National
Defense. which win meet in Me-
mortal Continental Hall this week,
viii be the recipients or . number
Of social honors during their stay
in Washington. The conferences
viii open with mass meeting to.
morrow night and continue Through
wednesday and Thursday The
sessions are open to the public.
President Coolidge viii receive the
women at the White House at l2.s0
o'clock Wednesday.
Mrs. Boyee Fickien, jr., national
president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Is chairman: Mrs. AT
fred j. Brosseau president general
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Is first vice chairman.
Mrs. Thomas spence Of Nil.
waukee, wis, second vice chair
man. and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
OF Washington. 81 the DaVghters
Of 1872. Is secretary.
This afternoon the delegates and
presidents are guests at tea, given
81 the Spengier unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1896 Massachn-
setts Ave, from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. Amos Fries IS president OF
the unit, and viii be assisted by
Mrs. Porter II. Dale, Mrs. q Car
field Riley. Mrs william Wolff
smith, Mrs. Rice w. Means. Mrs.
Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Richard
See1ye Jones ant Mrs. Carl Brown.
wednesday afternoon At S o'clock
the delegates and presidents win
be entertained ait tea by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bartlett steele. 1T the
National Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution headquarters,
1227 Sixteenth st.
"a dinner BY the Eight and Forty
Society Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Id the Rose room of the,
Washington Hotel will follow at
$50 o'clock, with Mrs Dorothy
Harper. head Of the society and
its members. as hostesses to the
presidents. The women also will
81 distinguished guests Ut the
American Legion hall later In the
evening 1T the willard Hotel. on
Thursday they win be luncheon
guests of Mrs. Fickien at the
WASHINGTON Hotel.
The National American war
Mothers, Of which Mrs. Thomas
Spence, Of Milwaukee, wis. II na-
tional president, will entertain the
delegates at j tea 1T the Hamilton
Hotel from 1 to o'clock tornor-
row afternoon.
A&
presentatiye and Mrs. Charles
a. Eaton have with them in their
apartment In the WArdman Park
Hotel their daughters. Mrs. w. r.
BSirwell. of Cleveland and Mrs.
George K. His, 81 Boston. Mrs.
Esurwell. who Is q pupil of Harold
Bauer. and Mrs Hfs. who Is
Hiolinist Of considerable note win
give an informal musicals follow
ing the dinner Representative and
Mrs Eaton win give tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
NEWS OF Persons AND EVTS SOCIAL LIFE or WASHINGTON
WindOIO Displays Rouse
Interest in Bal BOheme

dent general Of the d. Al. r., II win
be thefirst time that the South has
been 10 represented. Mrs. Tai
madge belongs to the second oldest
chapter OF the ID. Al. r.
-
Mrs. Lowell +. Hobert, OF Gin.
einnati, who is passing the winter
In Washington, will return today
from Indianapolis where She was
the guest OF honor on Saturday at
reception given BY the Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter d. A. r.
IN that city. Mrs. James Il.
Gavin. vice president general OF
the d. A. r. from Indiana enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday
night for Mrs. Hobart. Before
going to Indiana Mrs. Hobart was
In Pittsburgh where Mrs. william
y. Hamilton, regent and the
board Of the Pittsburgh Chapter,
gave dinner in her honor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Miss LEI FeUre n. We'd
Gordon Lindsay Luke;
Marriage N SKINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell
LeFevre have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Hester Ann LeFevre, to Gordon
Lindsay Luke. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Keith Luke. of Irving
ton.on.the.F9nds N. The
marriage will take place in the
early summer.
Mr.. Luke, WHO has been at
tending the University Of virginia,
lives III Irvington. Miss LeFeyre
made her debut III the winter Of
1929 and she and Miss Florence
yVetherill, who are chuns. were
two 81 the most feted buds Of
the season. popularity, which
has continued through this year.
Miss LeFevre has but recently
returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Stillman Blake at
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
capt. j.. j. Cheatham has ar.
rived ii washington from the
Naval operafiag base at Hampton
Roads, Va. and is at the Carlton
for d few days
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

Window shoppers have had
mint OF the spectacular quality Of
the settings for the Arts Cubs
Bal Boheme to be held at the
willard tonight and the authentic
beauty OF the costumes Of the rev.
elers from the window displays
IN some OF the downtown shops
Egyptian scenes worked out In
colorful detail.
They We're all planned and car-
rled out by Miss Frances Ben
Jamin Johnston. OF the Arts Club,
whose aim was not only to do q
bit Of advertising for the fete. hut
10 link 1t up with bit Of more
subtle advertising for the firms
which have lent thsir aid And.
from the crowds about the wins
d0ws. she must have been doubly
successful
In working out her designs Miss
Johnston had the assistance of
Miss Dorothy Trout, who made
effective water color sketches Of
the ancient Egyptians under the
authentic inspiration pf booklet
issued by the Metropolitan Mu-
scum devoted to the discoveries
in the Valley Of the Kings. In
few instances wax figures were
used for the Egyptian scenes. in.
others cutouts in gorgeous crepe
paper costumes. the work Of Miss
r. N. Schaeffer.
Miss Johnston, by the way, was
one OF the first women IN this
country to take up portrait
photography az profession. She
won fame IN this line. hut more
recently has specialized In garden
photographs illustrating a series
Of delightful lectures on famous
gardens Of the old world and the
.na... =.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Baroness Feted

Baroness de Cartier, wife OF the
Belgian Ambassador to Great Brit.
ain. who is making 4 visit IN
washington, was the honor guest
af dinner last evening OF Mr. and
Mrs. woodbury. Blair who enter
tained in their home on New
Hampshire Avenue
Baroness de Cartier was the
honor guest at tea yesterday aIter-.
noon of Miss Mary Patten. VINO
entertained In her home at zIzz
Massachusetts Ave.
F7-zI
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Sol
Rlnom entertained at dinner last
evening at their apartment in
aiSteanth street. Their guests
were invited to meet the retiring
Counselor Of the Japanese Enl-
basay and Mme. SaWada, but tneN
were Obliged to withdraw beause
OF the death Of Nine. SaWada
mother in Japan. The company
Included Representative and Mrs.
John q. Tilson, Representative
Florence p. Kahn. Or. Stanley *.
Hornbeck, chief Of the Ear East
ern division OF the State Depart.
nenI. the G0AItitNStDSi&f @aEsAksl -
OF Immigration and Mrs. Henry
Il. Hull. Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones.
Walter Penfleld and Miss Vera
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arthur
Drury will entertain az dinner
tonight for 22 guests in compli.
Inent I'd the Rev. Father Callahan,
formerly assistant rector OF st.
Matthew's Church. who was re-
Gently called to st. Martins
Church Iii Gaithersburg. Md.
AHA
Mrs. Henry Fl Dimock VIII be
hostess at dinner this evening to
distinguished company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick FrelinE-
huysen Dumont will entertain 4
small company eli dinner this
evening at the Mayflower.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Chaplin. OF
Rochester are Il the Grace Dodge
Hotel for the week. E
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
London s Diplomatic Corps Includes Many Fresh
From SerDice IN WashingtOns s Foreign Group

Japan,s s Former Envoy
Mr.. Matsudaira, Nov
Enroute to Court Of St
James
When DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred
Sze, retiring minister Of
China, arrives in London to
represent his country at the
Court of st. James, he and
Nine. Sze viii find them
selves among familiars, for
there's a sort of convoca-
tion in the British capital Of
diplomats who have recently
seen service in Washington.
This is natural enough,
since BY most nations Wash
ington is now regarded as
Just one step below London
IN diplomatic Importance.
En- Route
The quondam minister Of the
Irish Free State, Timothy
Smiddv. is now established in
London-or soon viii beas
Irish High Commissioner.
Tsuneo Matsudaira, who brought
his period of duty as Japanese
Ambassador to the United
States to a close when he
went home for the marriage
of his winsome daughter, Setsu,
and Prince Chichibu, has been
named ambassador to the Court
of st. James, and is even now
en- route to London. Nine.
Matsudaira, however, is re-
manning in Japan for the
present. And Baron de Cartier,
who was Belgian ambassador
at Washington and dean Of the
Diplomatic Corps, IS now repre-
senting his country at London.
Baroness de Cartier, it will be
remembered, is at present visit
ing in Washington.
AT Home
The former minister of Iithu.
ania, Kazys Bizauskas, and Nine.
Bisauskas are also established in
London and aren't the Seyas,
who used to be at the Latvian
Legation? DR., Dieckhoff, whose
post as counselor of the German
Embassy at Washington is now
held by DIR. Kiep. Is in London.
with charming Nine. Dieckhoff.
So are DIR. and Nine. Steen, late
Of the Norwegian Legation in
''our village Capital And
year or two ago the Italian EN-
bassy ia Washington sent to
London i charming delegation,
including Count and Countess de
Rogeri and Count and Countess
Eomnaati di Mombella, who are
A0W 41CNe4LlSA Will LtAG S14etth
younger group.
Then, Godfrey Thompson, who
was at the British Embassy here
until shortly after he married
Mrs. Grosvenor Backus' daughter.
Miss Camilla Sewall, Is on duty
at the London foreign office, as
are several other young Britishers
recently in Washington. Months
ago 1t was announced that the
Henry Hopkinsons would Be leav-
Ing soon for London--a foreign
office detail being iii the offing
but their departure has been put
off for one reason or another.
Moreover, their stay here might
well be continued until the depar.
tIre Of Sir Esne Howard for
Mr. Hopldnson serves ais the
British Anbassad dor's personal sec
retary. Mrs. Hopkinson was the
former Miss Alice Emo. niece
Of Mrs Charles Boughton Wood
and William phAlya Fnn