Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 32

Miss MURIEL ELEANOR GRAY, Daughter of Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray who willbe presented next montho- Visit of Lloyd Georges Injects Interest Into Social Week in CapitalI | Period of Official Mourning for Late President Ends in Few Days—White House Pro- gram Eagerly Awaited. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. N unusual touch of interest was injected into the life of the White A House by the cntertainment there Thursday of the former premier of Great Britain and Dame Margaret Lloyd George and their ddughter, the former meeting a group of distinguished men at luncheon, while the mother and daughter chatted and sipped tea quite informally with Mrs. Coolidge a little later in the afternoon. The house guests of the President and Mrs., Coolidge have aiso added interest to the life there, the ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Child remaining until Thursday evening and other guests still being with them. This week will mark the close oighc spinety days of official mourning, and matrons of society are awaiting with keen interest the official list of state enter- tainments, that they may lay out their own programs for the season. NOTHING in the socig) life at the Capital is"quite so important as- this announcement, as it enables hostesses to plan their large formal din- ner parties on other nights than those upon which state receptions are held and state dinners given. So lax has been society in observing rules of etiquette for some years past. that diplomats and higher officials who had previously accepted invitations to dine were chagrined to either leave the table of their hosts with undue haste and confusion or accept the other alternative and arrive at the White House much later than courtesy demanded. A WELL balanced program was rounded out for the British guests, there being sedate dinner parties and luncheons with a touch of the gayer side of life for Miss Megan Lloyd George, who by her winsome, frank ways quite won the heart of every one. The charge d'affaires of Gieat Britain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, incomparable hosts at all times, with the bachelors.of the British embassy, gave society in general an ‘pportunity to greet the visitors, while the reception for Dame Mar- garet at the home of the American Association of University Women showed the deep interest American women take in their sex in the public life of England—and likewise the necessity of a splendid big clubhouse for the association in Washington. THE return of the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand to this country late in the week, the arrival of the ambassador of Germany, Dr. Wiedfeldt, and the coming of other members of the diplomatic corps all give that interesting body its essential status. Already the women of the corps are receiving informally on Friday afternoons and offering a cup of tea to their guests. The new Chilean embassy will have its ac- complished chatelaine with the arrival the middle of this week of Senora de Mathieu. The presence in Washington of Count Apponyi and his daughter, Countess Marika Apponyi, gives impetus to things social in the Hungarian legation, where tomorrow night the minister and Countess Szechenyi will entertain at dinner for them. THANKSGIVI\ZG night is as truly Navy Relief ball night as custom can make it, having for many years afforded society its first chance of the season at a big ball, and likewise giving the debutantes of Thanks- giving day a pretty close to their coming-out parties. Plang for the ball are already in progress® under the capable leadership of Mrs. Edward Eberle, wife of Admiral Eberle, chief of naval operations, and the New Willard ballrooms will afford the incomparable setting for the event. The Army branch of the service found the series of officers’ dances | at Rauscher’s so successful and full of entertainment last season that the series will again be inaugurated with 2 first dance December 15, with Mrs. Farnsworth, wife of Gen. Charles Farnsworth, as chairman of com- mittee on arrangements, and Mrs. Gasser, wife of Col. Lorenzo D. Gasser, secretary. Tomorrow night the District of Columbia Bankers’ Association will give its ball in honor of the delegates to the: convention and the ladies of their familie D ———— Mrs. H. A. Foster Hostess |Paulist Club Announces In Honor of Dnu{hu_r Series of Social Events Mrs. H. A. Foster of the Chastl The Paulist Club announces that ton Hotel entertained Saturday eve-|the social season of the organiza- ning, October 20, for her daughter.|tion will be formally ushered in on Miss Evelyn' A. Foster, and several | October 31, when the club will en. Foster's friends and class- | tertain :n members a: d;h. friends Wasnington Uni-|at the fret of & wories of Sgncss to The rooms in the apartment | b3 held during "" vear: P were artistically adorned with ferns and the pnunnonu made by ti ot e e oS o it ening, and e nou -ne- refreshments were gerved. - “%r:l é:ml;’n.o':hl;, ghl:': Miss Foster's guests Included Miss o el 3 Helen Moran, Miss Ruth Finney, Miss Catherine E. J. O'Donnell, Miss Mary Keane, Miss Beatrice McGuire, Miss Margaret Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Cain, Mr, Ed. Rlely, Mr. Elldridge Carte: Mr, Robert B. Reams, Mr. Arthur Reams, Mr. Pike McGuire, Mr. Henry A. Foster, jr.; Mr. Hurbert Pillen, Mra, Horbert Herbine; Mr. ot ‘the d M- 0Bm, an; Mr, H\l‘h P Quinn-and Mr. J. Walter Delaney. Birthday Anniversary For Miss Mfldred Sullivan ‘Wedn uu: evening in of her lll.t.dl(.l anni- ‘were- -about -thi: the | Miss cMiss NORVELL @LARY MUNFORD Daughter of Mss.Clark Munfor & d.ebutant frony residentdal circle J MissJANET MOFFETT Wxi‘il am A.Mof] ghter oFA m.zrai uui Mrs e AR AR AT T Navy cigcle ‘Debutantes Listed | For Initiation Into Formal Presentations Buds Feature of the Au- tumn Program — Dances and Teas Scheduled. Mrs. William H. Herron and her daughter, Miss Patricia Herron, will spend the winter in the Green Spring | valley, ‘near Baltimore. where Mrs. Herron has leased a house for the Wwinter. Misg Herron was expected to be a bud of this season, but the plans are not complete and she will prob: ably come here for a portion of the winter to be with her uncle and aunt, Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. Mr. and Mra. John Hays Hammond and their daughter, Miss Natalie Hays Hammond, will come to Washinston the last of November for the winter and will close their summer home at Gloucester, Mass. Mi Hammond will be presented Saturday afternoon, December 1, at a tea which her par- ents will give in their chlnmns home overlooking Rock creek. Miss Ellen Blair, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, will return this week from South Carolina, where she is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, eut. Commander and Mrs. Adolphus Staton. Mrs. Staton will come to Washington with her sister and will spend several weeks with her parents In their home, lkland Manor, near Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Blair will give a tea Thanks- flvflnl’ day to present her daughter, i llen Blair. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard will give a luncheon Friday, November 26, for her debutante daughter, Miss Ruth Stodd. at the Hotel Hamlilton, and the following Monday, November 29, she will give a dance, also at the Hamilton. Mrs. Stoddard> and her | daughter returned .early last week 'Iro the north and are in their apartment at 2800 Connecticut ave- Inue for the winter. s. George :nllnn zolnAy ‘wfll pre ent their Margaret Zolnay, to s my at a s November 27, in their house and studio, on N stree Mrs. Clark Munford will move the Midule 0i Lhis week from. the Hotel H.lmlltoll to the house at 1903 S reet, which she has purchased and hick adjoins the house where her elder daughter was presented to so- clety several years llu Mrs. Mun- ford will give a 1 a . dance ‘Wednesday nnernuan, December 19, from 4 to 7 o'clock to present her. ughter, Miss Norvell Clark Mun- to_soclety. fllll K\Ihlm‘fl will go to Richmond the middle of this week to be the guest of Miss Caroline Lewis, who will be Erutnud to. soclety there next wee Hn Wlllllll l’llch Kelle host Cheo ¥ lun ) n. lnumlnln[ i) u:;yplh:nmhr Margaret lny debutante uhur of Mr. iy A and Mrs. G George Miss Cnlflolu Freeman Clark wi entertaln at tea Wednesday ntor- hoon in honor of Miss Norvell Clark Munford, debutante of this season. Mrs. 'l'hlndofi Hance Tiller will £lve a luncheon Wedn lm Novem- ber 2! 1ss Masg: J in honor of Misg Agnes Shands; a debutante of ast will give & '.lfl? i liment to Miss K n “h.fib. imen l«mu GA‘!: of| will be o » Jusserands Due to Arrive In Capital Wlthln a Week French Ambassador and Others of Diplomatic Corps Soon to Resume :;Oficial Stations. Social Events' Noted. Diplomats are returning to Washing- ton after visits abroad and almost a full complement of the corps will be| here by the end of November. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will errive in New York the latter part of the week on the George Washington. They will probably be met in New York by the charge d'affaires of the embassy, Mr. Andre de Laboulaye. The ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Baltran. Mathieu, will go to New York the middle of the week to meet Senora de Mathieu, who will arrive there after passing several weeks in Europe. They will come directly to Washington and will take possession of their new house at 2305 Massachusetts avenue. The of- floe of the legation will be moved to 2154 Florida avenue. The ambassador of Belgium and Ba roness de Cartier will arrive in New York the latter part of the week, on the Belgenland, after a visit to their home in Bemum. ambassador of Germany, Dr. ono “Wiedreldt, has returned to Wash- ington after passing several weeks in Germany. Dr. Wiedfeldt arrived yes- terday in New York on the Resoclute and was met by the conselor of the embassy, Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, who accompanied him to Washington. The newly appointed mlnllur of Cuba and Mme, Cosme de la Torrente and their daughter, Mlle. Lulll ‘Tor- rente, will arrive in this country, on the Paris, about November 10, from France, where they have been sojourn- ing. They will come directly to Wash- igton upon their arrival. ‘The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elisalde will entertain informally at luncheon today. The m!nuter of Cn China, Dr. Sao-Ke I go to Nov York this 'nk to mut llma. 8ze, who will arrive there from England, where she went to re-enter her children in school. The minister of Sweden and Mme. ‘Wallenberg, who have been in Europe for sev: " months, will return to this ocountry about the first of next week. - The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- oln Khan Ala is sxpected back in Washington today f: ork, where he went to Kaop. mevernl soois engagements, and to make an address 2t Columbia’ University. 5 The minister of Hun Hungary and Count. Ssechenyi will have n their B i, oot Apgentl 350 s .‘ pom, i u‘hu afl v'tn-rr( ternoo tertain a their fll.fll for them the vcunuu I port where ln -p-nt u.- summer and early fall. . The muum of Czechoslavalks, Dr. valks il rety to :vnq will return to otty Chil ‘wi ...“...,.."“:r..;'m e ez entértained a company of each e S COUNTESS FELICTIA GIZYCKA, Whose sother wall resen herlaveriv the s daugdhter, Miss Mbgan Lloyd George, wifei and daughter of the former pre- miex of Great Britain, who with Mr Chilton attended the 'dinner of the overseas writers last evening. The charge d'affaires of Salvador and Senora de Castro and the latter's sister, Senorita Angela Cromeyer, sailed Fri- day; on the Ecuador for this country aftér passing several weeks at their home. They will arrive in this country about November 10. The counselor of the Lithuanian le- gation, Mr. Balys F. Mastauskas, will not return to Washington until after the first of the year. Mr. uskas, is touring Canada and the western section of this country. The military ltucha of Lho British embassy and Mrs. C. E. Charl- ton will entertaln at dlnner 'hxeldly evening. The millllry lnu:hc of the Cubas Vl!(on. Capt. A. Varona, left ashington y nerdly to pass a lon- night in Hava The commercial counselor of . the British embassy, Mr. John Joyee Broderick, will go to New York the | middle of the week to meet Mrs. Broderick, who sailed for'this country Friday, after passing the greater part of the summer in Englant Enthusiasm Shown For Continental Ball Much enthustasm is being display- ed by the many committee heads in their efforts for the fifth continental ball, to be given the evening of Mon- day, November 19, at Rauscher's by the Abiggil Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R, the young ladies’ chapter of the District, which has devoted all of its energles toward the great Americanization cause. Mrs. Bertrand Ewell Trenis is re- gent of the chapter. Mrs. Frank Mor- rison is general chairman, and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gants, vice chairman of the ball, assisted by Mrs. Clarence M. Exley, jr, chalrman of patron- e8ses; Mrs. Charles Samuel Schermer- horn, vice chairman; Miss Virginia Price, chairman of young ladies’ com- mittee; Miss Louise Ford, vleo chalir- man; Miss Katherine Junki: chair- man of men's committee; m- Allcs May Sargent, vice chairman; Kln Josephine Marie Huber, chairman of chapter ba Mrs. Charles Carroll ] , chairman of refreshments; Mrs. . Clayton Emig, chairman of tion committee; Mrs. Jasper lhr n Besll, chairman of the prei I Gretna Pcrnu Bo.-wul vlea eh.lr- 1 C\l’ Brl!gl of T:‘xu will fllh“g.l presentati D. A. R. Chapter to Give A Benefit Card Party A benefit card party will be given by the Victory Chapter, D. A. R, ‘Wednesday, November 14, at Hotel Roosevelt. There will be & prise for Mrs. A. W, Tuck, chair- rtainment commits eason PHOTOS BY HARRIBBEWING— {the home:of the bride's mother, Mrs: Albert -} Frank Wajte e Notes of Officials : And Other Residents Of Nation's Capital Deughterd General and Chimratt Marel 3 bud of -+ the army’ circle~ \Capital Society Calendar Marked by Weddings: Walter-Brostow Nuptial Ceremony Followed by . Reception—Miss ‘Katharine H. Nicolson Bride of Mr. Garland S. Sydnor. Autumn weddings grow in fnterest | bodice and a bouffant skirt, snd car:- rie Jphelia roses. Ahaione of (e, st iportant “" The bridesmaids were Miss Emily’' the ranks of resident soclety here was | Mackall, Miss Luncy Matthews, Misy ‘that last evening of Miss Walter |Mary Rohrer, Miss Dorothy Berrall and Mr. Brastow, in Cheyy Chase, |Miss Meriam' Sydnor, sister of thé. I h a £ A Miss Elizabeth Duryea Walter and | \,';‘1'1’;',&3”(0.“,‘,“," ot the hfl';?“::;? Mr. ¥. Addison Brastow, 3rd, were | They wore gowns of orchid ifray,” mafried last evening. fn All Saints’ ‘;f“h‘“"““‘f "k'l!h“ f;‘f 11;'“" Hend"‘ Church at Chevy Chase, Md. The|jfn: 250 (irried Ophelia roses and ceremony was performed at s:o'l Mr. Austin Sydnor was best ml?\... o'clock by Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, [0 his brother and the ushers wers . and was followed by a reception in ',‘}"T:{‘;‘E," e, o A Muhleman,” Mr. Georg: on ‘East Kirke street, :oBr' zon and Mr. Clargnce Boykin, i chmon Chevy Chase, Md. The church hady™ iy ‘Syanor and his bride left after an attractive lrmngtmen‘ of palms|the reception for a motor tflp T and chrysanthemums about the altar, | through the nort’h They will make.. the lighted tapers adding a glow lo‘lhelr home at_Westhampton, oy the chancel. | ‘The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Beverly Landstreet Wal- ter, of Pinehurst{, Ni C., and wore a-gown of cream chiffon, made with | Miss Ethel 1, Pearson, daughter. % Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Pnrmn“."lnd H‘:‘f Frank K. Foster, son of Mr. and Mr; . J. Foster of Rutland, Vt, we married Tuesdsy morning I Ne: York city. The ceremony was pe formed at 9 o'clock fIn t. Paul Postmaster General New to Attend Postal Conference. Representative and Mrs. Frear Return From Eu- rope. bouffant skirt, the plain bodice being | finished with a bertha of rose point lace. Her tulle vell was held by a coronet of the rose point lace and fell in_four points and covered her face. She carried brides roses, with a shower of lilies of the valley, and | her only ornament was a pearl fleur | de lis, which was worn by her mother | and her four sisters at their wed- dings. The bride was given in mar- riage by her mother, who was in black brocaded velvet, the draped skirt caught at one sidle by a rhine- stone ornament, and the waist made plain, with long flowing sleeves. She wore a_corsage bouquet .of. ylolets. Mrs. Christopher Harrls William, 3d, of Memphis, Tenn. was matron of { honor for her siater, and wore: velvet made with draped skirt snd eeand a corsage bouguer or os. Miss Mayy Reading of Washington was maid of honor, and" her gown was of rose pink chiffon the skirt made In tiny tucks giving quaing boutfant eftect, and the badice plain ‘and tight fitting. e . wore a corsajge bouguet of sweetheart rose Tircie Miss ‘Gladys “Walter Silliam nlece bf the bride, flower girl, and wore a ruffied frock of orchid chiffon and carried & basket at.rose petals. Mr. Bernard Alexander Bridget- of-| ‘Washington was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Homer Winthrop Lockwood, Mr. Blaine Matlon, Mr. Jasper DuBose and Mr. J. Maxwell Durant, all of Washington: At the reception which followed the ceremony, Mr. lr;d|MthBn:(ow were Maj. and Mrs. M; assisted in receiving the latter's e ittax Robert Wainer| L35 Mrs, Walter: Willlam and thelr two little sons, Amos and Faches Fendall, mother of the bride: Robert, will leave Washington No- ' groom, who was in black velvet stud- yember 1 for Wort Sualiing, Minn, S8 with shinestones and were-s cor e bouquet of violets; Where the major will be stationed. “Cornette Brastow, srandmother . of They will motor to the western post. the bridegroom, whdse gown was of Maj. Wainoer was a member of the | Black crepe de chine it oy ack rose point lace with a bertha party acompanying Secretary Weeks | o white rose point lace, and she wore | to Panama and other points, latera c:;:u;_hbn:quel of violets. and | oining the President’ orchi e house was gay with au- s dent's party in the | Ly Meaves, chrysunthemums. pink ' and white roses and smilax. A string orchestra played throughout the early evening. Later Mr. and Mrs. Brastow left for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a dress of tan Rusaian crepe heav- fly braided in & deeper shade 'of brown, with which she wore a tight- fitting’ brown tallored hat, trimmed with a quilling of brown 'grosgrain ribbon, & short baige coat of carricul, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. (&N After. November 15th they will be at | home at 10 East Kirke street, Chevy | Chase, Md. Amtong the out-ot-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Warren and Mr. H. Maurice Darling of Haverford, Mrs. Benjamin Ridgeley, and Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Law- | rence Wetherill of Merion, Pa.; M Edythe Tillimghast of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Collins. of Philadelphia. Mr. and My Dayl Warren of. Warrenton, Va. ! George F Oberge of Cu!orldo Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, Londstrass Walter of Bine: hurst, N. C. The marriage of Miss Katharine! Holloway Nicholson, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. George Llewellyn Nicholson, to Mr. Garland Stoneman Sydnor, son nd Mrs. Thomas Garand Syd- The Postmaster General. Mr. Harry S. New, will leave Washington about the second week in November to at- tend postal conferences in Michigan. Representative and Mrs. James A. Frear of Wisconsin have returned to| Washington after a five-month taur' of Europe. Representative Frear, in company with Senator Ladd and Sen- ator King, spent two months of this time in Russia, covering 8,000 mile: of territory. Mr. Frear leaves this week for.his home in Wisconsin, returning shortly | for the regular session of Congress in.December. - . 2+ The Assistant Secretary of War.Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will raturn “ta Washington Wednesday, after maks | in5 briaf yisits la Detrolt abd Day- ton. The director of the consular serv- ice, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, will go to Ohlo this week for'a short business trip and later will join Mrs. Carr in their apartment in the Dresden. Mrs. Butler, wife of Mr. Justics| Plerce Butle spending & _few | days in"New ‘Tork ond wil return | this evening or tomeorrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King enter- ned & party at luncheon yesterday in Baltimore and later occupled their box at the foot ball game of the Navy and Princeton teams. Mr. an afrs. King and their guests motored to Baltimore, leaving their apartment at Wardman Park Annex In the morning. The secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Wal- cott will entertain a company {ginner Thursday evening, Novemne r 8. Mra Molutyre, wite of Gen. Fran Melntyre will be hostess at bridge ‘Wednesday afternoon, November 7. Miss Marguerite Brown and Miss | took Bessle Brown, have returned to the | ar 8¢ Joh city after - ‘month spent at West- | The ceremony was performed by the | 7% followed the minster, M( Rev. John Moses, and w: by a reception in the h me of Mrs. M. de Clare Inn(airo Berry [ bride’s parents. hu Teturned to her apartments in| The bride was escorted to the altar IIL after I.hrl. hy hcr llthl and wore a gown of un crepe, mads on efltlll lu and eil was d nnlors of her ancestors. l?g 6"1&:& a hmuy holrloom. She & student lot English .nd wrhnau shower bouquet of roses qwnth- in oolonhl Virginia history and was|and I of the vnlcy. in Westmin- | i present at l:.:omou a Westmin Mise -] lo'".‘n i3 .ll.‘::"..‘. with' & fllhl- |same shade, a picture hal Church by Rev. James A. Smith. The bride wore a gown of royal blue vel-» ¢ vet trimmed. with Russian sable and! "’ 2 hat to match, and carried’ bride roses and liles of the valley. Her only attendant was Mrs. James N. Foster, who was In brown satin trim: med with Spa Iuh lace and a small- - hat to match, and carried Killarney roses. Mr. James N. Foster was best'* man. On the conclusion of their weddin trip, Mr. and Mrs. Foster will be a {-’omc at 128 River street, Rutland.. t. Among thoge from out of town at, tending the wedding were Mr, ang Mrs. P. J. Foster of ulllnfl parent. of the ‘bridegroom; Fee o Y th; 288 ot ETkInG Pfflf Far ’D”D > Liewt: Andrew Le Compte Woo)iord Bodhm United States Marine Cop: and Mrs. Madeleine Mensing, daughted of the late Judge James oNal and Mrs. McNally, were quietly man: ried ‘Friday: afternoon at the Chursh of Covenant. Mrs. Gordon’s first hus: Dand was Capt. Mensing of the Gers man: -navy, their--marriag lnce in Brussels in 1912. ttle daughter. she joined her pars ents in Switzerfand, where her father was.conaul genersl, =Mrs Mensigy returned t6 the United States wi her parents, and since the death of her father has made -her home with her mother in Washington. Lieut. Gordon /is the son of Judge and Mrs. James Gay Gordon of Phila- delphia. ‘The lleutenant is stationed at Quantico,.where he is attending the officers’ training school. ‘The couple wili make their home in Fred- erlck.nurs. Va. rs. Thomas E. Ct Cogan announces tho mearriend of hie (dsughter, Miss Louise Cogan, to Mr. Marcel Ztmmer- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Zimmerman. The wedding took place QOctober 22 at Annapolls. ~ After a ibrief wedding tr r. and Mrs. Zim- Terraan Wil make their. home Ta ‘Washington. The marriage of Miss Mary T. Neu- Tand dRaghier of Mr. and Mr wil- #am Neuland, to Mr. Lawrence Ig: tHos MeCarthy, took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St Mary's Catholic Church. The ceremony was erformed by Rev. Father F. J. Poughran and Rev. Fathor Trinkaus sald the nuptial mass. . Chrysanthe- mums, palms and autumn foliage ‘were used in decoration of. nd the home of the bride where an_informal ’ recej hetd following the halan sang “Ave Mariy’ "0 Promha Me" pncafllnx the cere- T The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, and wore a gown of whlln brocaded satin and princess lace, made on long straight lines, with a cwnrl (r;ln llllle from ‘elz shoulderl. Her tulle W by a_coronet of Duche -q. and orange blossoms an carried white roses and lfllel of thg 'l.lh] Miss Margaret Neuland was the mald of honor and wore a gown of gold lace over georgette crepe o!‘:ll\; n! clfrl'hd (el ToBe! S Srideamalds were 3o phine Ne\lllnd lnd Mia: e Neuland, the former -w rh‘ a gown of silver lace over e georgette crepe, a silver.lice hn and rrying an old-fashioned . bauquet, Miss ‘Madeline Neuland was in lver lace over orchid She . wort silver Ilco hat and carried 2 colonial bou- Lllfl Eleanor P-ellllnfl was the flower #irl and was in a dainty f|1|'oek le blue georgette cre ?tr: bow of‘!ull- in her hair, al arried o basket of pink and bk fowers. l(rl. Neuland, momer of the ot a gown of s georgette. crepe,