The Washington times., 1930-08-28

'AWAAOAAOWAA 0AWAS0
The men Of the delegation
were entertained at luncheon
today ion the willard roof by
the Barristers' Club of Wash
ington and their wives and fam
lilies at a similar luncheon given
by the ladies' committee of
Washington.
Tomorrow they are off for
Baltimore where they will be en-
tertained by the Maryland Bar
Association. From Baltimore
they are going to PhilA delphia
where Rodman; Wanan1aker will
be their official host. From
there they will 60 to New York
for a tfive-day visit and then to
Boston. They sail for home
September 9. ss
On their crowded schedule
yesterday was d garden party,
which, owing to the rain, turned
out to be chiefly an indoor re-
ception, given BY the Eecretary
of State and Mrs. Henry L.
Stimson at WoOdley. IT. was
one Of the prettiest parties
given in. honor during their
stay here and, between showers,
they managed to enjoy a few
minutes of the beautiful gr0unds
that form one Of WoOdley's chief
charms. as S.E 81
The Secretary and Mrs. Slim
son received their guests In
doors, the latter wearing q
charming frock Of sapphire blue
lace with a wide hat Of black.
Later, when the showers had
abated. Secretary and Mrs.
Stimson came out into the
gardens, where the majority Of
the guests had drifted from the
tea tables in the dining.room.
Diplomat Present
The British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, was an early
arrival, bringing with him Sir
William and Lady Jowitt: and,
although many of the diplomats
are still away, there was a
Sprinkling Of the chiefs of mis-
SionS among the guests. Among
them were the Minister Of
Portugal, Viscount d'Alte: the
Minister of China, DR.. WI; the
Minister of Albania. Falk Kon-
itza: the Charge d'Affaires Of
Cuba, DR.. Barron, and the
Charge d'AffaireS of Ecuador,
Mr.. Coronado. The Chinese
Minister was accompanied by
Nine. WI, an engaging figure
in her native dress.
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Andrew Mellon. strolled in
alone, but was soon surrounded
by an animated group Of men,.
Others present beside the dis
tinguished' foreign contingent
were. Brig. Cen, Henry T.. Al
len, Philip Pitt Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. e. A. Hartman, Mrs.
George Becker, Col. and Mrs.
j. Miller Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank s. Bright, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Clyde Aifehison. Mrs.
Charles .Lefevres Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowdoin Craighill. Mrs. Charles
Binns Tebbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ash ana DR.. Stanley Horn
beck.
Richard Southgate. Of the
State Department, made the
introductions. \.
Other Hosts
The climax Of yesterdays en-,
tertaining for the distinguished
visitors was the reception given
by the British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, last evening
at the British Embassy. 1t was
the first big party given in the
new embassy building and, to
the Washingt tonianS fortunate
enough to be present, there
fore quite the most interesting
event Of the barristers' visit.
Prior to the reception, Sir
Ronald. who in the absence Of
Lady Lindsay did double duty
at the British Embassy .fetes,
entertained ct dinner for GER
tain Of the men Of the party
and small group Of Washing
ton notables. The Vice PreSi-
dent, Charles Curtis, was among
the dinner guests.
Other guests were the Hon.
Lord Macmillan, Sir William
Jowitt, Sir Boyd Merriman, Sir
William Bull, Sir John Simon.
Sir Roger Gregory, Walter
Frampton, Reginald Playfair
Hills. Francis Raymond Ever
shed and James Stevenson Lead
better and William Campbell
Johnston, of the Scots bar.
Other guests at the dinner
were the Minister of South AT
rica. Eric Louw;; the Secretary
Of War, Patrick H. Hurley;
Justice Willis Van Devanter,
Che Charge d'Affaires of Canada,
Hume Wrong; the underSecre-
tary Of State. Joseph p. Cotton;
Justice Fenton Booth. Thomas
Or. Thacker. Solicitor General:
@. II. Hackworth, Solicitor of
the State Oensrtment: Mr.. Val
lance. of the State Department;