Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1925, Page 37

SOCIETY. Lieut. R. R. Dennett Weds Miss Margaret Buckley Naval Officer’'s Marriage Hastened as He Pre- pares to Sail—Other Weddings and . Engagements Announced. 1 Dennett are an- the mar- Richard stationed Pacific Buckley, John Ed- in that Mr. and nouncing riage of Rodney on the coast, to Miss daughter of Mr ward Buckley city last week The Mrs. to their their sonm, Dennett, U destroyer friends Lieut. Ma and Mrs of Santiago, suddenly ar- nent though the engage en announced, be- departure of the ridegroom, wh leaving for a cruise. to Australi is a graduate of the Naval Academy, class of 1921, and was excec popu here. ed aftair 1 previously & use of the early dingly ar Mildred Re- Mr. and M The, marriage Mis: ina Miller, daughter of Theodore J liller, and Truman Francls Krauskopf took place last evening at $:30 o'clock at the West Washington Baptist Church, the Rev. Ch B. Austin, of the church, #nd Re pas- r of the Prince of Peace ch of Baltlmore, Md., were rendered by , and Mr. Willard Dawning” and “I Love y,” accompan by Mr. C Woodward, who also played the wed- of les officiating. M Quick You arles who was escorted and fage by her brother, er, wore a gown of > on simple lines. 1d in place 1 onet of orange blossoms, and she ed a shower houquet of bride ses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lynn Thurston West, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor and wore a gown of apricot georgette crepe, with a hat to match, and car- ried Ophelia roses Mr. Clayton Ammann man. and the ushers were Mr. John Collins, Mr. Roger Davis, Mr. Paul Golibart and Mr. W. S. D: s ollowing the ceremc recep- took place at the home of the d later Mr. and Mrs. Kraus- kopf left for a wedding trip to New York and Boston Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Connor of Boston, Mr. and M Lowell Jacobs of New York, Mrs. William J. Comley of New York and Mrs. William F. Powell of ew York. m Her tulle v was the best ny a ti brid, The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hallett Manning, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam John Manning, to Mr. William neis Cruise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Cruise, took piace rday at the Church of the Sacred art The H | performed at 12| Moran and was | a reception at Rauscher nd lilies were used to deco- s given in mar- n import- abeth in wbroidered in ver beads, over a slip of brid, n. Her veil of rose point lace was arranged cap fashion and trimmed in orange blossoms. Mrs. Daniel Hogan was matron of honor for her sister and wore a dainty gown of orchid chiffon, carrying an arm bouquet of butter »ses. The bridesmaidsewere Mis Manning. ring blue chiffon David in green chiffon, and Miss chiffon Tobe cutwork desi tal, chalk and of Provider . Thomson of this city Mrs. - 3 bride in receiving, black chiffon trim: a” smart black h trimmed in cut steel. quet of orchids fi Mrs. Cruise, mot groom, in hydrangea trimmed in ostrich, and a hat of black satin and Chantilly lace. She also wore a_corsage of orchids. Mr. Cruise and his bride left short- Iy after the reception for a wedding trip to Havana and Miami, the bride traveling in an ensemble suit of black nd blonde te, trimmed in tan Fox fur, with a hat to match Mr. and Mrs. Cr 1 make their | hiome in Providence Butler venue. Among the out-of fr. and Mrs. “ostello of P pirs. J. E. A r. and ello Cruisc ay Dovle wore a gowm of d in cut steel and of satin, also A corsage bou- ished her costume. er of the bride- blue georgette georg own guests were Cruise, Mr. nd Mrs. wtucket, R. L; Mr. and eill of Providence, R. I John J. Doyle, Miss Es- Miss Rose Cruise, Mr. Mr. George Wolliwell and fr. and Mrs. D. J. Hogan and Mrs, [lohn J. Shea of Hartford, Conn., and r. and Mrs. William J. Denham. Cards have been issued by Mrs. abibl Daoud Ackad announcing the narriage of her sister, Nabiha Daoud, o Mr. Adolph Andrews Gazda, Thurs- Hay, In Washingto Mrs. Gazda is the daughter of the Mr, and Mrs. George Daoud, well nown in musical cirelés. Mr. Gazda s ‘the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andre razda of Spring Lake, J., and is a raduate of Cornell University. He ook a special courss at the Naval Neademy Annapolis and served in Mo United States Navy during the World War. Mr. and Mrs. Fra nounce the m er Dorothea to finclair, is Henry Stephens rriage of their daugh- Mr. Valvin Robinson S. N., Monday, Feb- les, Calif. a graduate of Goucher and later took a post-graduate Washington Univer- oom is a graduate of demy. Mrs. Stephens went L for the wedding, and she ughter, Mrs. Sinclair, will re- about April 1, after the bride- ship sails for Australia ana nd. She will be at home with her pare 1714 Summit place, vhere Ensign Sinclair will join her after ampleting his cruise on the battleship praryland. llhe Naval o Califor nd he urn her om's New Zeal Valentine Mitchell, and Mrs. Langdon elyn Mitchell of New York, and Mr. . of Providence will | beige | shade | Barne: rried Tues The ceremony afternoon in New will be performed 528 12th St. N.W. One Door Advanced Spring Newest Interpretations in Millinery Tailored, Trimmed and Dressy Hats Novelties conceived and designed abroad Hyres- Endicott Percy Chantry of St. Thomas’ and Dr. Peabody of Groton School. Miss Mitchell will be attended by Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie Day, who will be matron of honor, and br. Arthur Amory Gammell will be best man for his brother. The ushers will include Mr. R. H. Ives Goddard, Mr. Kenneth Shaw Safe, Mr. Walter Crunder, Mr. R. H. Ives’ Gammell and Mr. Kenneth Mack- enzie Day A reception will follow in the home of the bride’s parents, at 14 Beekman place, New York, and Mr. Gammell and his bride will spend their honeymoon abroad and will cruise through the Sum- mer aboard the former's yacht The marriage of Miss Lois Kathryn Fvans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans of Monticello, I, to Mr. Willlam Chambers Barnes, son of Mrs. Albert Barnes of Decatur, IIL, took place Thursday in Champaig IIL. The ceremony was performed a 4 o'clock, in th rst Presbyterian Church by the or, the Rev. Dr. Bernard J. Brinkema. Preceding the ceremony a short program of music was given by Mr. Oliver King, who also played the wedding music. The church had an effective arran, ment of palms, with baskets of Spring flowers. The bride was escorted and given marriage by her father and wore lace over chiffon of the same combined with flesh-color chif- a blonde satin-and-lace hat and d a sheaf bouquet of butterfly forget-me-nots and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Bidwell Capron of Champaign, 11L, was maid of honor and wore brown chiffon velvet with a hat of brown georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of bronze queen roses. Mr. Bradford Van R. Moore of Mon- ticello was best man and the ushers included Mr. John Dighton and Mr. Maxwell Holt of Monticello, and Mr. E. B. Hitchcock and Mr. William jr. of Decatur. ption followed in the Cham- Country Club and later Mr. in fon, carri rose; A rec paign and Mrs. Barnes left for a wedding | of trip, the latter traveling In a tailored suit of tiger's-eye brown charmeuse and a fallle and straw hat to match. They have gone to Pinehurst, N. C., and will come here the end of the ek to.remain for the inauguration. After April 15 they will be at home at 420 East Main street, Monticello. Mrs. Emma H. Butts announces the marriage of her daughter, Anna Eliz- abeth, to Mr. George D. White, Febru- ary 12, the Rev. George Fiske Dudley officiating. The marriage of Miss Eva Ruth| Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy- man Jacobs, to Mr. Louis H. Ber- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Berman, took place In the ballroom at vey's Sunday, February 15, at 5:30 o'clock, Rabbl Morris Goldman offi- ciating. The ballroom was decorated with palms and ferns, and a recep- tion followed at 8:30 o'clock. The bride was escorted and ‘glven in marriage by her father and mother, and wore a gown of white satin crepe made on graceful lines and heavily embroidered in vpearls. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. A. Kay, @ister of the bride- groom, was the matron of honor and wore @ gown of navy blue georgette crepe embroidered in pearls and car- ried pink rosebuds. Mr. Abraham Kay was the best man. Mrs. Jacobs, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue georgette crepe embroidered in beads, and Mrs. Ber- man, mother of the bridegroom, was in black canton crepe. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. L Savalsky, Mr. J. Jacobson, Mr. Joseph Jacobson, Mrs, Fannie Her- man, Mrs. M. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Mr. Louis Sherman and Mrs. A. Goldsmith, After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Berman left for a wedding trip to New York. the latter wearing a tin gown, a brown cloth wrap trimmed with mink fur and a close-fitting turban hat. After March 1 they will be at home at 1122 U street. The bride is a graduate of Central High School, and the bride- groom is a graduate of George Wash- ington Law School. Mrs. Nannle Lewis of 126 North Car- olina avenue southeast, has Issued in- viations for the marriage of her daughter, Frances Helen, to Mr. Rus- sell Shoemaker Pettit. The wedding ceremony will take place tomorrow at 6 o'clock p.m., at the Metropolitan Presbyterlan Church, Fourth and B streets southeast. Immediately after the ceremony a reception will be held at the Friend- ship House, 326 Virginia avenue southeast. Tennessee Society to Give Midwinter Ball Feb. 28. The Tennessee Soclety of Wash- ington will give its Midwinter ball at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday eve- ning, February 28, in the main ball- room. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler will be the soloist for the occasion, while the speaker will be Mr. Sam H. Thompson, former superintendent of public instruction of Tennessee, whose subject will be “The Distin- guished Sons and Daughters of Ten- With the exception of Mr. Justice FEdward Terry Sanford, honorary president, and Mr. E. L. Loving, sec- retary, the officers arc new. DRESSMAKING g —Iis_easy to learn thru our comp system of teaching. You make dresses phile beiog tnstracted, 2y and Evening Olasses, LESSONS, $5.00. Mrs, A. M. Hildebrand, ~Kresge ' Bids., lith & G Sts. Ph. M. b964. ormerly with Woodward & Lothrop. Below F Showing of the as well as -in our own work room. garet Saunders, Har- | ¢ partmental Jazz . THE‘ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C Annual Mardi Gras Ball Scheduled as Gay Event. The eleventh annual Mardi Gras ball to be held by Washington Camp, No. 305, Sonz of Confederate Vet- eram; the Raleigh Hotel .the eve- ning of Shrove Tuesday, will be one of the gayest events In the history of the camp. From the year 1914, when the Mardi Gras ball was in- nugurated by Washington Camp, to the present time this annual ball, with the co-operation of the United Daughters of the Confederacy of the District of Columbia and the various State societies of the South, has Increased in popularity and in patronage. Miss Esther Cloyd, sponsor, and Miss Estelle Bailey, maid of honor, who will be hostesses on the occa- sion, have charge of the decoration of the ballroom and are planning a color scheme which, with the favors to be distributed and features to be introduced, will carry out the true carnival spirit Miss Francis C. Linfoot is chair- man of the young ladles’ committee and Miss Ada Dorris vice chairman, Assisting _them will be Miss Sybil Imand, Miss Aurelia_ Bretow, Miss Norma_ Burwell, Miss Margaret Bau- mer, Miss Mary , Miss Anne Campbell, Miss Mary Chapman, Miss Kitty Clarke, Miss Rebecca Dial, Miss L..C. Dorr,” Mrs. Ellett, Miss annic Fernevhough, Miss Elizabeth Ferris, Mrs. Janet Murray Gray, Miss Mary Gwyn, Miss Claire Gwyn, Miss lizabeth Humphries, Miss Marian Hardy, Miss Helen Imbrie, Miss Oline James, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Lucy Kelley, Miss Alice Sue Kessel- ring, Miss Jimmie Lawson, Miss Anne Linn, Miss Marie McGuire, Miss Mar- garet Mansfield, Miss Helen Moser, Miss Lake McSwain, Miss Wanda Peavson, Miss Grace Roper, Miss Ruby ~Russell, Miss FEtta Taggart, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Elizabeth Tyree, Miss Careau Turner, Miss Kitty Turner, Miss Marfon Upshaw, Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss Evelyn Adams, Dean, Miss Virginia Dicdel, Miss Hadassah Fleming, Miss Phoebe Fleming, Miss Frances Fulton, Miss Lillian Gray, Miss Kitty Gutelius, Miss Katherine Hawley, Miss Mar- Hensey, Miss Addie James, Miss Elizabeth: Lee, Miss Loulse Mat- ngly, Miss Jeanne Muller, Miss lizabeth Ramsey, Miss Eleanor Miss Elizabeth Scharf, Miss Ruth Simpson, Miss Helen Sommers, Catherine Towers, Miss Asha Miss Beatrice Whittier and Lillian Woolfolk. The net proceeds of the ball will be used to help defray the expenses the Confederate veterans of the District of Columbia to the reunion to be held in M in the city of Dallas, Tex., and for general relief work of the camp. Clarke, Miss Anna California Society Will Meet Tuesday. The California’ State Society will hold a meeting in Auditorium of the Interior Building Tuesday at 8 oclock p.m. The social committee has arranged an interesting program. “Let the Buyer Beware” will be presented by Miss Christine Cox and Mr. Robert Ylear of the O'Connor Players. Sev- eral vocal and instrumental sel tions will be rendered by the “De- Players,” under the di- rection of Mr. J. J. Campbell. Miss Ruth McClellan will give classic danc- ing, Miss Dorothy Eblers songs, Mr. Jack King ventriloquist exhibition and Mr. Phil Hayden, songs. The California band, “The sh tite mu tate Society's new Melody Four,” will fu for the dancing, which will follow the program. Card parfy and Shower Monday evening Miss Amelia XK. Williams was guest of honor at a Valentine card party and shower given by Mrs. Margaret K. Tibbitts of Takoma Park. The color scheme of red and white was effectively car- ried out in decorations, favors and re- freshments. Among the guests were Miss Martha Williams, sister of the honor guest, Miss Vera Dillen, Miss Blanche Park- er, Miss Marietta Wallace and Miss Ruth Eshelman, Mrs. S, W. Williams, Mrs. Willlam Kroll, Mrs. Harry Hen- dr Miss Mary June Wylang, Mrs Ralph Pettit, Mrs. E. J. Copping, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Dalton Leary, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Annette Burton, Mrs. Milton Derrick, Miss Florence Kiog, Mtss Martha Lentz, Miss Anita Rote, Miss Edna White, Mrs. Horace Stevenson and Miss Gertrude Lew!s. GUESTS AT MARIE ANTOINETTE BALL MLLE. HELENE HETLMA' Diplomats to Be Guests Of Club This Afternoon The members of the -diplomatic corps aro the especially invited guests of the Congressional Country Club this afternoon from 4 to 6. Sen- ator and rs. Moses will recei sisted 1 or and Mrs, Medill ) nator and Mrs. Henry W. ator and Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mr. Thomas P. Littlepage, Mr. Wilton J Lambert, Col. Hugh Matthews, Mr. and Logan Payne, Commissioner David_ H. Blair, Maj. and . Brooke Lee, Col. and Mrs. E. ones, Representative and Mre. Allen Moore, Representative and Mrs. Whallace H. White, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George O. Walson, Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney F. Taliaferro, Mr. Oscar Collican, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran, Repr sentative and Mrs. Guy E. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Luhring, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Admiral and Mrs. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Mondell and Col. and Mrs. Sherrill The tea table will be presided over by Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillette and Mrs. Thom- as Crago. ey Mr. and and and Mrs. and Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, G. M Reception Given in Honor Of Mrs. F. W. Behrens Mrs. George E. Knight entertained Wednesday evening at a reception in honor of her mother, Mrs. Frederick W. Behrens. During the evening the honor guest presented with a 2 Bring In This Ad Before March 1st Shampoo - . ... .50c Hair Dyeing ... $4.95 Hair Bobbing . . .50c Marcelle Wave. . 75¢ Marcelle & Bob Curl. . §1 MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Lothrop and Lansburgh & Brotber. Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224. Expert Service. “We fit the Hat to the Type” Juliette Allen Millinery 1005 Connecticut Ave. 20% All Spring Hats Anniversary Week A wonderful opportunity to realize genuine savings on worthwhile apparel. ANl New and Distinctive Models Off Sunday Concert The concerts by the Boernstein String Quartet each Sunday at dinner just fit the mood which requires good food with per- fect service. From € to 8 Dinner served 6 to 9. PHOTOS MISS LUCY ANDERSON, As Iadies of the Court of Louis X VL in the costumes worn at Miss Hammond's ball Tuesday might. Mixx Anderson ix from New York. bouquet of red great-grandson, Master George Fred- erick Powell. GRBEEEBBERIRTREBLVERLEUBORBBVID e e i S Francke & Lustick 29 FEBRUARY 1925—PART 2 ory committes has been accepted by Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. David Mead Lea and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone. Tea Under Auspices of Woman's City Club. The sub-committee on public utili- ties of the clvic section of the Wom- an’s City Club, Mrs. John Lorentz Steel, chairman, will be in charge at the tea to be given in the club- house, 22 Jackson place, this after- noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel and Mrs. John B. Ken- drick will presiue at the,tea table. They will be assisted by Mrs. F‘rlnki Odenheimer, Mrs, Redwood Vnnder-l grift, Mrs. M. R. Morss, Mrs. Zlmer F. Saul and Mrs. Leon Arnold. There will be a Washingtoy's birthday pro- gram: Mrs. Frank J. Staley will en- tertain with vocal selections, Mrs. Nancy Dupre North will read an original poem, “The Flag We Love," and Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl will lead in singing “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Representing Ancestress At Virqinia Society Ball \ Miss Bell Perkins of Richmond, Va., is one of the patronesses for the ball to be given by the Society of Virginia at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow evening and will impersonate her ancestress, Anre Ball. All-American Artists’ Concerts Begins March 16. With several boxes already sold & month in advance of the opening date, March 16, and with serfes tickets be- ing rapidly subscribed, the Spring festival of all-American artists’ con- certs is being launched. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is chair- man of the reception committee, and assoclated with her will be Mrs. Cuno Rudolph and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, This committee will have charge of the receptions which will be held during the promenade intermissions at the Mayflower serles, when the audience will have a brief opportunity to meet the artists of the evening. The concerts are being glven under the direction of Mrs, David Allen Campbell, chairman of the music de- partment of the National Couneil of Women of the United States. The series at the Mayflower will take place at 8:30 on the evenings of March 16 and 23, April 6 and 20, and will be followed by American muslc evening at the Washington Audito- rium, for the benefit of which evening the preliminary series is being given. In addition to those already an- nounced, membership on the advis- ation. Town, Country BY UNDERWO0® 3 UNDIAWUGED carnations by her TW-EAL-V E i for.Spring— DRESSES and CLOTH COATS FFERING an unusually attractive selection, comprising the NEWEST, BRIGHTEST and most APPEALING of Smart Springtime apparel—the extremely fair prices contribute to make them doubly interesting. FURRIERS 1328 G Street Great Special Purchase of —New Straws— —Crepes— —Felts— —~Combinations— —Dress Hats— —Sport Hats— —Miss Hats— —Matron Hats— The Revere Front Ts an odd treatment for an all - chiffon evening gown SOCIETY Tea and Private View At Arts Club Today. The hosts at the tea and privats view at the Arts Club this afternoon will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank- lyn Musgrave and Mrs. Susan B, Chase. Oils and pastels by Mr. Hugh T Breckinridge of Philadelphia and water colors by Mrs. Chase will be shown for the first time, the exhibit to continue through to March 6. Brothers Arrivals . from Paris and New York of THE MODES FOR SPRING ROCKS for sporting events— for dinner parties—for danc- ing. Gowns in glorious vari- Coats and costumes for and for Travel Each garment personally selected for Spring by Mr. A. M. Rizik. Displayed Monday and Through Week HIRTEEN 804 Seventh St. N.W. (7th and H Sts, NW. 300 New Spring -HATS-- '] Values to 35.00 —_——————— In Every Desirable Color Hundreds of New Hats $2.85 $3.95- $5 ’ Open All Day Monday —but the way it has been used in this lovely flesh color model is most intriguing ! Several thicknesses of chiffon ‘with circular flares tacked on and caught at the top by hand-fashiened ribbon roses, in shaded tones of rose with green leaves, add to its distinc- tive air, Fine Apparel Shop—Second Floor. “A Shop Within a Shop.” Untrimmed large head sise hats, in all col- ors— $2.98 10 §595 Society’s Cholce NEW COLONIAL RoOM OCIAL Washington has in- stantly approved this new melange of music, menu and decorative splendor. Loy Supper dancing after 10 p. m. Dinner dancing, 7 to 9 p, m. No extra cover c.harxc’ at Dinner, vanced styles at— SPRING HATS In Large Head Sizes Designed on Youthful Lines .00, ] D50 Largest as- sortment of flower trim- mings in the city— 39¢, 75¢ to §1.98 A varied assemblage of chic hats seldom offered in such a large variety, of extra large heag size, designed on youth- ful lines to meet the growing demand of the Miss and Young Woman of unbobbed coiffure. Included are Ribbon, Peacock, Flower and Ostrich Trimmed Hats in all the most advanced Spring styles and colors. 200 Beautiful Spring Hats in medium and small head sizes for the Miss, Young Woman and Matron, in most ad- $5.00, $10.00 to $15.00 14 Off Sale on All Felt Hats, Trimmed, Tailored, Untrimmed Hats (HOREHAM [lozer 15th and H Streets Northwest For Reservations Main 8460 CREERON MILLINERY CO. 614 Twelfth St. N.W. Just around the corner from high prices