Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 36

Rapidity and Mark Week of Social Activities in Washington| Judicial Reception at the White House, the Bal| Boheme and a Maze Of Dances. Dinners and Teas Are Given. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ERE it not for such staid reception at the White House Thursday night, official dinner parties and a few other such events as ballast, one might easily all the past social week moved with such kaleidoscopic rapidity and briliiancy as to almost take one’s breath away. Starting with the sumptuously arranged Twelith Night dinner and | tertainment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond Sun- day night, or with the Bal Boheme given by the Arts Club of Washing- | en ton Monday night, through a maze every afternoon or night, society finally reached a stage of semi-exhaus- tion Saturday night without any very big affair on for Sunday. HERE were busy days for Mrs. seeing groups of guests by appointment, twice attending concerts, joining the President in taking their second cabinet dinner out, when, they were guests of the Secretary of the Treasury and his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon. Thursday night the President and Mrs. Coolidge will dine with the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, and Wed- nesday, January 24, they will themselves be hosts, entertaining at dinner in honor oi the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Taff Tuesday night, HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes are enjoying the annual series of dinner parties given in their Tuesday night they dine with the minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director in line for an annual feasting with Wednesday night with the minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour. THERE were few diplomat ’I’WO splendid events were the Twelith Night dinner John Hays Hammond for their daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond, and the Bal Boheme, given by the Arts Club of Washington Monday night. Only in };oim of number was the Twelith ball, HE Southern Relief Society will give its thirty-first annual ball at the New Wilard Hotel the night of February 4, and southerners, who never miss this typical event. will come from far and wide, and especially from the far south to attend. = Monday, Kittaca o in large number when the Washingto “Tales of Hoffman,” many dinner parties following. Unluckily that i aressional Club for a reception in Coolidge, but there are enough celebr: to overflowing. L e — Southern Relief Society Plans 31st Annual Ball The Southern Relief Society will give its thirty-first annual ball at the New Willard, February 4, and impor- tant among the patronesses are: Mrs. John T. Adams, Mrs. Brandeis, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. T. M. Chatard, Mrs. W. F. Dennis. Mrs. P. H. Down- ing, Mrs. Walter Denegree, Mrs. E. W. Cole, Mrs. Royal Copeland, Mrs. Ira Copley, Mrs. ~Robert Coontz, Mrs. Peter ‘A.” Drury, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mme. de Gracf, Mrs. Frederick D. wirant, Miss Elizabeth Hunna Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Edward Harriman, Mrs, F. S. Hight, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. Thomas R. Keith and Mrs. W. H. Keyes. Boxes have been sold to Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. E. W. Cole, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom and former Senator Euvke Smith. Will Form Educational Alliance Branch Here Mrs. Marion Butler has loaned her Touse, 1424 16th street,'for a meeting Wednesday afternoon, January 18, at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organiz- ing a_Washington branch of the South- ern Women's Educational Alliance, of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the former President, will be honorary head, and Mrs. Charles Wetmore, active chairman, Every one interested in educational opportunities . for the southern girl or woman is cordially invited to attend. SS ELIZABETH HITT, A 1ght feast and Musicale at U%u' homes last week, the minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya having guests to meet the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes and the ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara, the dinner being one of the largest in num- ber and consequential in guests entertained during the week. which stand out in the social life of last week both leaving an impression on the mind as of an old picture rich in coloring. Curiosity was piqued by the exclus was amply satisfied at the Bal Boheme, when, almost without exception, Miss Hammond's guests appeared in the same costume. parties preceding the opera and supper st at the Twelfth me of Mr and Mre Hasmm Brilliancy and dignified events as the judicial in Washington jazz week, since it of dances, dinners, teas and so on Coolidge last week, days filled with honor, and with diplomats as hosts. of the Pan-American Union, who is ! Latin American diplomats, will dine | without guests Tuesday night of given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Night dinner less beautiful than the veness of the dinner, while it | January 21, society will turn out i Opera Company will present also the night selected by the Con- honor of the President and Mrs. ities in the Capital to fill each place Gov. Pinchot to Be Guest Of Pennsylvania Society | Gov. Gifford Pinchot will be the honor guests at the “Governor's night” reception of the Pennsylvania State Society, to be held in the ballfoom cf the New Willard Friday evening, January 31, at 8:15 o'clock. This will be the first meeting for the new year, and the’ attendance, it is expected, will be unusually large, as a great number of Keystonites will desire to greet the chief executive of their state. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Pinchot, and they will be en- tertained by members of the socicty at a dinner to precede the meeting. Gov. Pinchot will make an address, having as his subject “Penusylvania Today,” and from his vantage point in the highest position in the state will give his views of the present situation. Musical selections will be given by Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, who has graced the programs of the Pennsylvania Soclety on previous oc- casions. Introductions of members to Gov. and Mrs. Pinchot and the others in the fChart, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. d Woman Voters to Honor Wives of On]y Living Ex'ptesidents Of U. S. League to Give Reception January 15 for Mrs. W. H. Taft and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. In its historically importa quarters, which in the last century plaved an important part in the po- litical, military and socfal life of the nation, the National League of Wom- an Voters will give a reception Tues- day, January 15, from 5 to 7 in honor Mrs. William Taft Mrs. Woodrow wives of the only living Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the league; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up- ton, vice chairmun of the exectitive committee of the republican national committee, and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, will receive with Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Wilson. Among those who will assist are Mrs Frances 1. Warren, wife of Senat Warren § oddic, v Mrs v Bayard of Edge. wi of New Jersey, and Harriman. Also assi Miss Beile Sherwin of eland, Miss atharine Ludington of Philadelphia, Pa.. and Lyme, Conn.: Miss Ruth Mor- gan of New York city, officers of the national league; Mrs. Andrieus A Jones, wife of Senator Jones of New Mexico: Mrs. George B. MeLean, wife of Senator McLean of Connecticut: Mre. Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. Bell of Washington and Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, A group of young women of Wash- ington, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Thom, will act as ushers. More than '1.200 invitations have been issued to wives of the supreme court justices, wives of the members of the cabinet, wives and daughters of senators 'and representatives, women in high government positions and others prominent in club and so- cial circles of Washington. The re- turn of Mrs. Warren G. Harding to Washington for the winter months has been appropriately recognized by a special invitatio; o'cld Howard Wilson, Presidents vic . B: L w Delaware: Mrs, of Senator Edge Mrs. J. Borden ng will__be Betrothals Announced Of Interest Locally Mrs. Andrev; Reeder of the West- moreland has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Bayard Reeder, to Mr. Frederick Lawali, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lawall of Easton, Pa. Miss Reeder is the niece of Judge Reeder. former- Iy of the superior court of Pennsyl- vania. Browne announces of her daughter, rnard A. Daly of Washington. ~Miss Browne is the daughter of the late Mr. John C. Browne of this city. Mrs, Lillian N. the engagement Lillian V., to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Boeckeler of St. Louls have announced the engage- ment of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Godfrey Maedonald, formerly of ‘Washington and New York, now re- siding in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Boecke- ler is a debutante of last season. Mr, Miacdonald is the son of Mrs. Charles G. Treat and the late Col. Godfrey H. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.- Kirstein of 1315 Randolph street announce the engagement of their daughter, Celia Reha, to Mr. Sidney Atlas. Washington Cotillion Patronesses Listed The patronesses for the Washington Cotillion, to be given at Rauscher's Thursday. evening, January 12, in- clude: Mrs, John W. Weeks, Mrs. | Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs, Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Larz An- derson, Mrs. Edson Bradler, Mrs. receiving line will be made by Col. M. A. De Laney of Philadelphia, sur- | geon, U. S. A. Boxes have already been taken by prominent Pennsylvanians in the city, &nd there will be many box parties arranged for the event. Admission to this reception will he exclusively for the members of the society and their guests. All members will receive speeial cards through the secretary. Montgoniery. Blair, Mrs.” Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. son Fahnestock, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, Jr.; Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. J. Borden' Harriman, Mrs. John H. Hammond, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Henry B. Spencer, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mr: Richard Townsend, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs.: John - F. Wilkins anfl <Mrs: Charles Doughton Wood. 1 it head- Y MARIA C., TOUISA de 1a TORRIENTE, Daughter of the Ambasiador of duba and Senora de 12 Torriente. Miss BESSIE M°eKELDIN, Wito wore one ofthe most effect- tive costumes at ceo--. Miss Hammonds £ JANUARY 13, 1924— PART 2. PHOTOS BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWIOD MISS NATALIE HAMMOND, ix the Medieval cosdtume worn at the Twe 1fth Nidnt cele- bration of het birth anniversary | In Homes of Exchange of Most brilliant events of Washing ton’s midwinter season are-the din ner parties, luncheons and teas with diplomats as hosts, the da Ireach through the Ash Wedne: and beyond The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will be the guests in Who: honor the minister of Sweden Mme. Wallenberg will entertain company at dinner February 7. The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will entertain at luncheon today in honor of the sec- retary of the Netherlands and Mrs, Hubrecht. e The retiring ambassador of Great {Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, will Ko o New York Tuesday to address the Pilgrims' Society, and 2 will ad- dress the English Speakin, in TUnion |New” York _before returnins to home in England. als The armbassador will be here until the arrital of his successor, Sir Esme Howard. The ambassador will be entertained {at dinner Tuesday evening: January 22, by the Secretary of Sta |Hughes. appointed ambassador Hernan Velarde, and are expected to The newly of Peru. Sen Senora de Velarde. ail for this country beforé the end lof January. They now are spending a brief vacation in Paris The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening in_honor of the Secretary of State &nd Mrs. Hughes. The minister of China, Mr. Sao- Ke Alfred Sze, will return tomorrow {from New York, to which city he journeyed yesterday The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg entertained a tompany of twelve at dinner last evening in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rae Gano of Philadelphia, who are spending the week end with the latter’s’ brother- in-law and sister, the cemmercial counselor of the Swedish legation, and Mme. Weidel. H The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening. : ister from l"eruia. AMr. Hus- s Tai, will give a house warming S At of a tea Tuesday after- noon at the new legation, £720 16th street. : The min “ountess Szechenyi, wife: of m‘lr?b‘u»r of Hungary, will réturn to- Quy from New York, where she went Wwith the minister last week to see him sail vesterday for Hungary. He Will be absent several weeks and then Join the countess here. ster of Guatemala and Hanchez Latour will be inner Wednesday evening, in compliment: to the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, ister of Panama and Senora af’)fi.’l‘l&‘ will entertain at luncheon {oday at the legation in honor of the Panaman_minister to Italy: Senor Antonio Burgos, who is their guest for B few days. Senor Burgos will %ail shortly for his post in Rome Shere Senora de Burgos remaine ‘Juring his vacation which he spent in his home in Panama. Senor and Senora de Alfaro were hosts to a company at dinner last evening in honor of Senor Burgos, the other guests including the mili- tary attache of the Italian embassy, Col. the Marquis di Bernezzo: the naval attache of the Italian embassy and Contesse Sommatl di Mombello, Tol. and Mrk. Charles Patterson, Mrs. David Du Bose Galllard, Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, and the secretary of the Panama legation, Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier. The mink Senora de hosts at d entertaining The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante ‘Tresich Pavi- chich, will be host at dinner tomor- row evening at the legation on 16th street. The minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska entertained a company at juncheon yesterday at the legation. The minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Chvalkovsky. was host at dinner last evening, entertaining the members ocial Season Marked by Dinner Parties, Luncheons and Teas in the oming weeks to | legation | his | and Mrs. | the | Series of Brilliant Events the Diplomats | | { Hospitalities. of the legation staft the new counselor, and Mme. | ngton Tk compliment to Anton_Lipa, ved in Wash- Lafayette. irsday at the Hotel | minister of Costa nuno, f twenty at at the legation. iister of the Netherlands Mmie. de Graeff will entertain at din- v Wednesday evening in the re- cently completed legation on 15th street at Luclid street s, Yousry Pasl arrived at minister from New Wil- night where he established the first to be estab- | i this country by Egypt. He {was accompanied by his wife, Prin- leess a niecce of the present lgypt. King Fouad; seventeen and v 1 ion Hlishea old Fecretary, third seo t a irst attache, Teri rooms have been taken by the party at the New | Willara d will be used for legatic purpo K minister today ficially notifi cretary of S of his arrival T the Secretary of State will receive him, after which the minister will present his creden- tials to the President. Tk nister was former undersec of foreign affairs in Egypt and is a sportsman and athlete, being an expert polo player and revolver shot He was educated in England and Egypt. The charge d'affaires of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi will entertain a company at dinner Wednesday even- {ing. Mme. Tsamados, wife of the charge d'affaives of Greece, will return to Washington this afternoon from New York, where she went to make an ad-. in behalf of the fatherless chil- dren of Greece. char aires of Lithuania, Mr. Cays Bizauskas, will return today from New York, where he went Friday. The counselor of the Bazilian jbassy and Senora de Sousa Leao G entertained a small company at dinner last evening, in their home on Sunder- land place. em- The new counselor of the Czechoslo- vak legation, Mr. Anton Lipa, and Mre, have arrived in Washington and t the Hotel Lafayette The new first secretary of the Italian embassy. Conte Rogeri di Villanova, ac- companied by Contes Villanova, larrived in Washington Friday evening fand are at the Hotel Hamilton. Conte di Villanova succeeds Barone Giovanni di Giura, who will leave at the end of the week for his post in Mexico City. The military_attache of the British embassy and Mrs. Charlton, returned yesterday afternoon from New York, Where they went I with their son, Wingate, to see him sail yesterday for England. He will return to his studies after spending Christmas and the days Many Taking Boxes For Presentation’ of “Tales of Hoffman" Entertainment by Washing- ton Opera Company An- nounced for Monday Eve- ning, January 21. The list of boxholders for the “Tales of Hoffman,” to be presented by the Washinglon Opera Company Monday night, January 21, includes Senator and Mrs. Phipps, Senator and Mrs. Couzens, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mrs. Fran cois Berger Moran, Mrs. Draper Taft and Mr. Victor Evans. Many early dinner parties will pre- cede the opera, and as many supper parties have been arranged to follow. Among the hosts for supper parties re Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray and her debutante daughter, Miss Muriel !Gray, who will take their guests to the supper the hotels. Assisting to make opera night a brilliant success are the patronesses, the list incjuding: Mme. de Riano. Frau Wiedfeldt, Mme. Bryn, Peter. Mme. Wallenberg, Mme. de Graeff, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, M T. Sanford. Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mrs. John W. Weeks, Harry New, Mrs, Edwin M Hubert Work. Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. William Phillips, Butler Wright, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Royal Copeland. Mrs. Duncan Fletcher, Mrs. Henry Wilder Mrs. Robert Owen, Mrs. Tas Oddie, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. David A, Reed, Mrs. Os car W. Underwood. Mrs, Francis E. Warren. Mrs. James _Montgomery Beclk, Mrs. Milton Afles, Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Miss Alice Archibald, Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz, Mrs, Charle 3. Bell, Mrs. A. E. Berry, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Miss' Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs Washington Lee Capps, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mra. Edward F. Colladay, Miss Martha Codman, Mrs. Norman Willlams, Mrs. Margaret Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Sam- uel E. Winslow, Mrs. Charles Bough- ton Wood, M Tom Williams, Mrs. Mary Reid Yates, Mrs. Frederick De- lano, Mrs, Peter A Drury, George W. Ehle, Mrs. Stephen B. El- Kkins, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Mrs. E. A, Harriman, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. William Hitz, Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. William_ D. Hoover, Mrs. B. F. Hutchison, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mra. Vietor Kauffmann, Mrs. Frederick A ieep, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. Joseph Lelter, Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, Mrs. Me: Cormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Frederick D. McKenney, Mrs. James Marwick, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Junius Mac- Murray, Mrs. Beverly Mason, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Eugene Meser. jr. Mrs Gerrit Miller, jr.: Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Clarke Munford, Mrs. Frederick ~McKenner, Mre. Francis §. Nash, Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mrs. James R Mann, Mrs. G. Logan_Payne, Mrs. Duncan_ Phillips, Mra. J. Eris Powell, Mrs. Edwin S Puller, Mra. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. W. L. Radcliffe, Mrs. James A. Keed, Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart, Mrs. Cuno Ru- dolph, Mrs. Joseph Schars, Mrs. Ed- ward J. Stellwagen, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mre. Thomas B. Sweeney, Mis. Joseph dance at one of vans Mra. Herbert Mrs bl Capper. since then with Col. and Mrs. Charlton and his tiny sister. Col. and Mrs. Charlton took their children to Niagara Falls ten days ago. ‘The secretary of the Netherlands le- gation and Mme. Hubecht entertained a small company informally at dinner last evening. The commercial counselor British embassy and Mr: of the John Joyce E. Thropp, Mrs, Robert M. Thompson, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mra. George Oakley Totten, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Samuel Fels, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Miss Elizabeth Gordon_ Hanna, Mrs. ' Truxton Beale, Mrs, Elongo Tyner, Mrs. William H. ‘West, Mrs, Bates Warren, Mre. Charles Warren, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Wal ter D. Wilcox and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Broderick will_entertain Thursday evening. at dinner The commercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Wiedel will entertain a small company at dinner this evening in their home on 21st street, in compliment to the lat- ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rae Gano of Philadel- phia, who are spending the week end with them. Mr. and Mme. Weidel spent last Sunday in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Gano. The second secretary of the Peru- vian embassy, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, returned vesterday from New York where he spent a portion of the week. Dr. Jose T. Barron, secretary of the Cuban embassy, entertained a party of ten informally at dinner at L'Alg- lon Friday evening. Psychoanalysis Theme Of Course of Lectures Great interest is being shown in a course of lectures to be given by Dr. Johan Liljencrants on “Psycho- analysis,” at Rauscher’'s January 18, January 25 and February 1. The topics to be discussed in the lectures are “Psychoanalysis, History and Foundation,” Application of ~Psy- choanalysis in Mental Disease” and “Application_of Psychoanalysis in Every Day Life.” Among the pat- Tonesses are: Mrs. Edward Douglas White, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter. Mme. Calvo, the Misses Cuilen and Mrs, J. Dudiey Morgan, Mme. | Bdward | Denby, | Theodore | Mre. | { ‘day evening, February Hold t L MISS ¢ GERTRUDE, GROSVENOR, As she appeated at, Misslammonds Twelfth Night, entertainment President and Mrs. Coolidge o Honored Custom Pleased to Conform t:') Rule of Dining Annually With Each Cabinet Family—Capital's Social Schedule. The custom of the President and the first lady in the land dining an- nually with each cabinet member is as old and was established at the same period and with the same care as the entire list of state receptions and dinner at the White Ho with two such state them, the dinner given by the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. the dinner with the Secretary of the Treasury and Miss Mellon as hosts, the President and Mrs. Coolidge look forward to the rest of the series with great pleasure. The President and Mre. Coolidge will be the guests of honor at din- ner Thursday of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, who will entertain in their home on 16th street. of State and Mrs: ests of honor at eveninz, January 28, The Secretary Hughes will be dinner Monday of Mme. Hauge. The Attorney General. Mr. Daugh- erty, will be host to the President and Mrs. Coolidge Monday evening, Feb- ruary The Postmaster General and Mrs, New will entertain at dinner Thurs- 14, when their asked meet the e ‘apd Mrs. Coolidge. be a particularly . falling as it does. on St day. will E avy and My distinguish sday. Mare and Mr The Secretary of the Denby will be hosts to company at dinner Tt 13, in honot of the Pr Coolldze. rior and dinner to Coolidge The_ Secretary Mrs. Work will give the: the President and A Thursday evening, March ecret; and Mrs, Work were hosts to & comvany of forty at dis ner Jast evening, their guests being asked to meet the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughe: The Secretary. Mrs. Wallace w ot. Agriculture and 1 entertain a distin- Hughes and | v [and Mrs guished compa Thursda v when their guests {Will be asked 1o mact the Chief Execn- |Davis have sot no date for |ner to the Presid 1 lzo owing Mrs. Davis, but they wil entertain in the late spri and Mrs ir din . Cool- ition of 1 probabl: the M rs. | . Senator and Mrs. M. M. Neely were | the sts in_whose honor Mr. and | Mrs. William W. Bride entertained at dinner in their home in Edgemoor. Representative and Mr: Fish, jr. have issued in |dinner Saturday evening. Hamilton tations for s. Miss Mary Tempie will be hostess {at tea this afternoon from 5 to : o'clock, at the Willard Hotel {n honor Jresentat and Mrs, B. Car- : and Miss Norvell Munford Mrs. Emily Newell Blair in at dinner tomorrow Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A, Drury, Jr., & giving a tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the Wardman Park Saddle Club, in compliment to Miss Anne Devereux, debutante daughter of Dr.and Mrs.'J. Ryan Deyereux. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will tertain at a luncheon tomorrow at the Hamilton Hotel, following the second of the series of musical morn- ings which she has arranged for th |winter at that hotel. Others who will {have guests lunching with them there {tomorrow aft musical will 1 {Mrs. Lyman all. Mrs |Govin. Mrs. H ilson, Mr: Lee D'hillips, arles Patter H.'H. Rousseau. vill enter vening en- | Mr 1. A dinner in honor of Miss Christine Davis. who is 1 & Washington Inesday f 2o, Calif., will riven at aradis this evening | by Miss Annie M. Bell. Other guests will he 3 se M. Ganley, Miss Eula_D. James F. Dulligan fr. William Br v, Mr. Walter E. ly and Lieut C. . Schwarz. Mrs. Barber, wife of | Barber, will entert |row afternoon | Hotel. Judge O. i a tea tomor- t Wardman Park s Miss Crandall Hostess At Reception and Ball Miss Olga Dolores Crandall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Crandall was hostess at an elaborate reception and ball in the new home of Ler par- ents at 16th and Buchanan streets, Friday evening, January 4. in com- pliment to her sister. Miss Mildred Crandall, who was at home over the holidays from National Park Semi- nary, at Forest Glen. Mr. and Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. E nedy assisted Miss Crandall ceiving their guests, numbering about 125. In the company wers Miss Leah De Moll, Miss Sue Dorsett, Miss Ro; Kloman, Miss Bernadine Miss Vivian Rochester Reagan. Miss Dorothy Ellen Skinner, Miss Lilllan Marceron fiss Virginia Harrison, Miss garet Harrison, Miss Martha Lama sure, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Rose Van Fossen, Miss Grace Roberds. Miss Harriet Dey, Miss Elizabeth Degnan, Miss Ruth Plitt, Miss Mae Armstrong, fiss Helen Armstrong, Darothy Lecraft, Miss 8 nd, Miss Louise Braswell, Miss Louise Shib AMiss Katherine Doyle. Miss Helen Walten, Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Martha Mendell, Miss Dorothy Cra dall, Miss Katherine Ingram. Marie Lange, Miss Margaret D Miss Florence Richardson, Miss denne of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. Thomas Buckley, Mr. Thomas Parks, Mr. Ashley Abendschein, Mr. T. Forsett. Mr. John Gorman, Mr. Alfred BEd- monds, Mr. Thomas Kelley, Mr. Fred- erick Boettcher, Mr. Phillip Clarke. Mr, Robert Knodler, Mr. Bradie: Smith, Mr. Thomas Tompkins. Mr. Charles Libby, Mr. John ]j‘. Driscoll, Mr. Robert Austin, Mr. Vinton Hay worth, Mr, Samuel Boyd, Mr. Max Weyl, Mr. Walter Saunders, M. George Harney, Mr. Edward Offutt, Mr. John Dance, Mr. James Raeder, Mr. Alvin Parker, Mr. Thomas: Lane, Mr. Robert Van Sickier, Mr, Elwood Canada, Mr. John Pugh, Mr. George Dasher and Mr. Stewart Ball. While the interest of the people centered in the ballroom its specially engaged orchestra. much attention also was devoted to the handsomely equipped billiard roor:. - Varied Program in View young with At Women's City Club | A ‘bridge, five hundred and mah- jongs party will be given under the auspices of the entertainment com mittee of the Women's City Club, Jackson place, January 1f at 8:30 o'clock p.m. There will be a prize for each table. Mar- | Edna St. Vincent Millay, Poetess. to Entertain i | Tdna St Vincent Mijlay will read her own poems in Washington, Jan- uary 16, at 4:30 o'clock in the after- | nox Memos 1 Continental Hall She will appear unde the auspices of the Vassar Alumnae of this eity, still working to pay off the which they made for the Vas- alary endowment fund two vears A Jarge aud will enable discharge this pledge. The alumnae are happy to have Misg Mil- lay, as she is a person of pecullar tinetion, Graduated from Vassar in , she now is hailed by the leading s as the foremost America poet- In 1422 she won the Pulitz for the best poetry of the year 1 rmer efforts of the Vassar Alumnae ud in their praises of the project. They consider the opportunity to hear Miss Millay 4 most unusual one, and one which will attract the real interest of a_large of people. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mre. < Suilivan and Mrs. Avery Coonley are among tho: who have alreadv taken tickets, and new names arve coming in every day. Miss Mary Wallace is chairman of the committee, and working with her zenove Lee. Mrs. Albin s. Leonard Block, Miss Grace Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss "ox and Miss Anna Southard 11 of whom are in charge of |who are pledse sar ag nee them t tickets. Additional patrones Herbert Hoover, Roosevelt, jr., Miss Ju! Mattis, M John T. Adams, Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. es include Mrs, “Theodore Large Party Entertained At Mr. Shaddick's Studio Le Cercle Francais de Washington Jes Precieuses Ridicules was receivea last Wednesday by Mlles. Diano Des Aulrijers antd Clorinde Belanger, in the studio of Mr. John Phiup Shaddock Nearly fifty peopié enjoved the ¥ gram and the annual tomr* every one dra a prize, ho members. Vocal by Mr. Johu Phili haddick | the piano_was Mile. Marie- Doogtins Becker. There were piano solos b M. Raphabl Castillo: a classie dance_by Gladys Wilbur, Miss gara Becker, at the piano; recitations cello numbers by numa‘;{?a?n‘::y' rs. C. Augustus Simpson, ar the piano, and a recita by AL 2 Lt ton Ly Mile. Renew iine pro- 2la. in which contributed by x0los we.c suny A