Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 49

SOCIETY. Society Girls in New:Role To Promote Hospital Work K Jun;or League to Staff a Largc Department Store for Share York Social Notes. NEW YORK, April 4—One of the biggest projects undertaken by the Tunior League in this city will take place next Wednesday when the or- sanization will staff a large depart- ment store from basement to the top floor for the day and turn a percent- ge of the profits over to hospital vork. Debutantes have been busy for the last few weeks perfecting hemselves in the persuasive ways of salesmanship and a keen rivalry has developed as to who will show the best results when the doors close at night Donning the regulation sales- woman’s costume the members of the Junior League who have been select- ~d for the work will stand behind The counters and wear their most winning smiles to establish a record in tho output of goods among the fincks of customers that are expected. Mrs. Sherman Post Halght and Mrs. Lawrence McKeever Miller will cap- tain the forces In the morn while Miss Phyllis Thompson, M Mary Burchell and Miss Janc Watson will in charge in the afternoon he volunteers for servic the demand and a choice wa the heads of the committes These included Miss Clara Lee, Miss Helen Cloan, Miss Mary Hoppin, Miss Tulia Shearer, Miss Dorothy Collins \iss Eleanor Powers, Miss Elizabeth \fanning, Mre. Howland Davis and Mrs. Sherman Post Haight. who is hairm £ the whole committee The hospital work League is one of its ct Of the institutions whi the Vanderbilt Clinic rian, St. Luke's, Bellevu the Bables' and the City Hospi Is. Money r in the department re venture will be devoted pr 1y to occupational therapy City Hospital and the on Welfare island ceeded made by in charg h b t are the F the T Soclety Suffers Losses. Bociety met with great | in the recent death of Mi line de Forest, who was one of the few remaining members ‘of the old-time aristocratic eclrcle, so often referred to as the “400.” For more than 50 vears Miss de Forest had been cader in the dignified social enter- taining which is so rapidly beir placed by the jazz mania of the ent day. At the time of he she was T4 years her interest in current within a short time of Another loss was sust clety in the death of Countess He de Laugier-Villars, Repre of practically all of the well known familles In this city attended the eral services in Patrick's Ca- 1 She had her home for last two vears the villa of Mrs. Richard T. Wilson in Narragan- sett avenue, Newport. Countess de Laugier-Villars was the daughter of the late Johnston Livingston, and actlve among the conservative set pres- death retained “Born in the Purple.” While the smart set was over the passing of two came news of a v to Mr. and Mrs. Bar in London. The little horn in the purple Henry was married June 25 She was Miss Barbara Whitney, the vounger of the two daughters of Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and granddaughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt, sr. The wedding, w plic Roslyn, Long Island, was one of the ost brilliant events the ecarly Summer season. The reception held the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, one of the show places of Wheatley Ilills, Long Island. was at- tended by almost 1,000 guests, and included the most prominent members of society. Mr. Henry is a son of W. Barklie Henry of Philadelphia, and was captain of last vear's crew at Harvard Prospective Weddings. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Frances Norton to William Galey Lord is another event of in- terest to the Whitney family. Miss Norton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan S. Norton of 830 Park aven Mr. Lord is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Lord of Tarrytown-on-Hudson. Besides being a member the ior League, Miss Norton is a grad- ate of the fashionable Spence School. Her sister, Miss Marion Norton, was married to Cornellus Vanderbilt Whit- ey, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, in Paris about two vears ago. Miss Parbara Whitney, ow Mrs. Henry, was one of the b A The Norton nourning ers there of the stork » M'Kee Henry one, who was is a girl. Mrs. took family has a country ouse on Long Isl i Miss Nor- on, like her sister, Mrs. Whitney, h been prominent among the ‘vounger set of that section as well as in this ity. She is a devotse of outdoor sports. Mr. Lord is a graduate of Yale, of 1923. It is expected that the wedding will take place in the late Spring. Miss Charity Crocker, daughter Mr. and Frank Longfellow Crocker, = married to Mr. Mait- land Lee Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland of 150 t Seven- Brothers 3 the band its The Three-piece Costume developed by Rizik in satin crepe, crepe de chine and silk mohair. Many of the color effects are original, all of them the season’s smartest. $88.50 to $165.00 THIRTEEN - TWELVE | been | Winet Junior | | York affairs until | == On the heel of limping 1f from the hem. colorful Persian stitching enhance the sleeves. apron-front dress of straight lines carries the Persian embroidery motif around neck, down front, circles waist and creates small skirt pockets. in Profts—New and Ardsley-on-Hudson, April 13 tieth street in the Church of Epiphany A reception will follow. Mrs. Henry Gilbert Holt will be the matron of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids will be Misses Eliza- beth Carmalt of New York, Dora Hotchkiss of Rye, Ann Kittredge of Paris, Ruth Lester of Orange, Barbara Cheney of South Manchester, Conn., and Carol Knox of Albany. The best man will be Mr. Griggs's brother, Northan Lee Griggs, and the ushers will be Francis K. Murray, Henry Gilbert Holt, John Stewart, 2d of New York, Lee Saltonstall John- ton of New London, Conn. John F. Haveme) jr., of Syracuse, and Colgate W. Darden of Norfolk, Va. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pollard have returned from & visit to their son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs Arthur Barton Crane, in Chevy Chase Mrs. Henry Stephenson, who has visiting Mrs. D. B. Conrad in ster, ireturned home Saturday. Messrs. Frank and Archer Edmond- son and five of their classmates have returned to the Episcopal High School after spending the Spring hol- idays with their parents in South Boston, Va. Edward Taliaferro of Rock Springs, Wyo., who also is at the high school, was a guest for the holidays of his grandfather, G. Wil- liam Ramsay, on: Cameron street Rev. and Mrs. Edward Towle, after} spending the ater {n Alexandria, have gone to their home in Hillsboro, N H Mr. their son Blackwel J. S. Blackwell and Howard and Joseph went to Richmond to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. ss. Mrs. Blackwell remained in Richmond for a longer visit Mrs. Ira E. Cannon is at home aga after visiting her daughter, Miss Helan Cannon, at Virginia Intermont Bristol, Va rd R. Stabler relatives in and Mrs College, Mrs. w to visit left last week Brookline, Mass Mrs. Wall son have gone to their home after a visit to Mr. Barrett’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bar- rett, Duke street Mrs. J. Sidney Dougles is the guest of her daughter, Blaine Elkins in Warrenton. Harrison D. Kirk and Mrs. J.| hran arc guests of friends in York City shby F. Valentine was guest of surprise party Saturday eve- home of his uncle and aunt, Mrs. A. R. Calhoun, in honor of his 17th birthday anniversary. The others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alexander, Mr. William Smith of Wash- n Mr. Robert Roberts of Augusta, Ga.: Mr Lynn, Miss Lillian Lyon, | Miss Virginia Riley, Miss Edna ns, | Misses and Mildred Entwistle, nia Chilcotte, Miss Lillian Louise Coilins, Miss Venus Gladss Hohenstein, Miss Mary Truax, Miss Evelyn Lyles, Mr. Richard Haisiip, Mr. Albert Lynn, | Mr. John Lyles, Mr. James Dodd and ning a Mr. Hol > Grossman of Boston ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Goodman. Mr. and | Mrs. W who have been the guests ; of Mr. nd Mrs. Grossman, have re- turned to their home, in Boston. Mrs. D. Ma lin N is the gu of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Worrall, in New York Miss Eleanor Ricker has returned from a visit to Miss Florence Bailey in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaylor have gone to Cumberland, Md., after a visit to Miss Margaret Harrison, on North Columbus street, en route from Florida to their home, Mr. Lawrence Cahill of the University of Virginia was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare, ifi Rosemont. Mrs. John McCuen was hostess for the card club of which she is a member v afterncon at her home, on . Hildebrand is the guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pence, in Doswell, Va. Mrs. Charles P. Hancock announces the marriage, of her daughter, Miss Louise Henry'Hancock, to Mr. Wins- low H. Randolph, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Randolph, of Seminary Hill, on Wednesday, March 23, in Baltimore. Miss Margaret Reese of Vassar has been spending her Spring holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Miller Reese, on Cameron street. Mrs. Shirley Pattie has returned to FURS At Repaired Remodeled Redyed Summer Stored Prices WOLF, Furrier 30 and 32 Florida Ave. When well-apparelied Aprit Winter treads. —~Shakespeare. UITE in accord with the April vogue feminine elegance is this Rizik Moonstone - shade, Three-piece Ensem- ble of Ottoman Silk. The coat, gathered at collar, has a ‘wide band of Persian stitching the width of Blocks of the same Its for Who, before her marriage last to her sister, Mrs. T. K. Duke street. Mrs. Charles J. Deahl is again at| Monroe, home after a visit to her son-in-law X T X L T S ) Y T T L X X L X XX T XX LY X LY T XTI T L X | RS SR N IR S T, B THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 35, A RECENT BRIDE MRS, JOSEPH G. STEPHENSON, Maupin, on | her homa in and daughter, in Mrs. Curtis olk and Hyattsville Backus was hostess week, was Miss Grace Garvey. after a Mrs. visit Charles for the music section of the Cameron Club Wednesday afterncon at her home in North Rosemont. The marriage ls announced of Miss her Beavers and Mr. Samuel Wi lard Tyler, Thursday, March 26, by Rev. J. R. Wood of the Del Ray Methodist Church. Mrs. N. R. Spil- | man was matron of homor and’ Mr. Spilman acted as best man for Mr. Tyler. Immediately after the cere. mony Mr. and Mrs. Tyler left by motor for a trip through the Val ley of Virginia. After April 15 they will be at home at 510 Prince street. Mr and Mrs. John S. Beck have re- turned from their wedding trip, part of which time they were the guests of the former's father, Mr. J. T. Beck, In Charlottesville. Mrs. J. W. Howard of Rhiner, Va., is the guest of Mer son-in-law and duughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Haley Miss Gertrude Peugh of Hamilton, Va., was the guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Yates. Mr. Kenneth G. Rhodes was given a surprise party Monday evening to celebrate his 16th birthday annive sary. Those who attended were Miss Annebelle Cornell, Miss Eilzabeth Hepburn, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Alfce Curtix, Miss Evelyn Moore, Miss Ida Suth- ard, Miss Emma BEvans, Mr. Mar- shall Hayden, Mr. Ervin Brooks, Mr. Jullan Penn, Mr. George Bartlett, Mr. Ernest Tome and Mr. Howard Jame. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A, Royster left last week for a motor trip to Virgilina, Va The School unit of the Parent- Teacher Association will give a card party Friday evening, April 17, in the assembly room of the Scottish Rite Club. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Owen Lynch, Mrs Llewellyn Dyson and Mrs. Joseph Rey- nolds, Miss Agnes Ailstock and Mr. Wil- llam R. Draper were marriéd Satur- day evening at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by Rev. P. L. Vernon. After the ceremony an in- formal reception was held at the home of Miss Georgls Keeney, 1113 King street Mrs. J. B. Folwell of Woodbury, N. J.. who spent sevéral months in Flori- da, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Baker, on Braddock Heights. Mrs. H. D. Burke and Misses Elaine and Mary Ellen Burke have returned from a visit to Mrs. C. D. Catlett, in Baltimore. Mrs. Mamie Dudley and Mr. Wil- liam P. Gardner were married Fri- day, at the parsonage of the Methodlst Chuch by Rev. James A. Dudles Miss Lola Dudley Halslip were marri Thursday, March 26, at the home of the bride, on North Alfred street, .by Rev. Wil liam J. Morton, D. D.. rector of Old Christ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Entwistle have and Mr. Julian Easter Coals of Imported Tweed in Spring’s New Colors You'll like these stylish models that bow to the mannish vogue in women's Spring topcoats; you'll like the fine Scotch and English Tweeds, the Spring colorings, the full And you’ll like the values, too— crepe de chine linings. they're as low as— $37 50 SOME WITH VELVET Hats—new and smartly tailored *10 Chig little models of straw, satin and straw, and silk, in an assortment of lovely shapes and colorings. as low as ~ Tailored dresses of rare charm as low as They're COLLAR L T L T I T I T T E L L L XXX 32975 here SSsveevvesass Kasha, in Crepe Faille, Crepe and Serge; in the Spring colors that women want., Knox Small Felt Hats. ..vv.....312.50 Ensemble Suits «........ $49.50 ‘Raleigh Haberdasher Women's Dept., Third Floor. Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street Tescanamune 3 TReriisoreedveem o el L after a vigit to relatives in this city. 1925— PART SOCIETY. a visit to Miss Mamle Woodard, in|were Mrs. Wil Fairfax Court House | Mrs. ¥ Mr. and Mrs, Jeter C 1 and Mi thelr guests for the week end at their < home, on Seminary Hill, Miss Vi sy ¥ Myers, Miss T Dreifus and Henrietta Dreifus of the Stat ers’ College, Fredericksburg Mrs. Theodore P. Krafft w Fowler, or at luncheon in of Mrs Mr. ( Tefft of Washington. Other guc @ jaskten Long had as | gionne s Virginia Mr wler cla p Mr honor 3altin ith Page. . Wire Your Houses and increase Their Value. Get Our Estimate Artistic Black 11:5 A Leader i Wame + fully guaranteed MRS. FREDERICK H. trie Whe before her marriage wax Mixs womi F. Johnxom, the Rev. Dr. rles Wood performing the cere- mony. LAWRENCE, > Iro $9.50 Home i# 517 10th St. enex left for their home In Richmond, - SR SR S e S S SRS Eléctric Shop Main 6549 Mrs. D. H. Kern of Roanoke was a guest last week of Mrs. William M Reardon, on Prince street Mrs. Clifford JDodd is at home after : ?Bilipsbnm 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST | / A Highly Specialized Group o# : Ensemble Costumes Which merit your inter- ested consideration at— $75.00 ITH the definite stamp of approval which fashion has put upon Ensembles—and their practical place in the Spring wardrobe—these particular Suits will charm with their orilginnlity of design and persuade with their exceptional intrinsic Twilleen and Charmeen, with Frocks of Printed or Plain Color Crepes—many with bandings of the Summer furs. The color combinations reflect the exquisite taste of their designership. Other Ens,embles—$2§ to $110 Third Floor. A A Sale Of FOX Scarfs They are full size and really selected skins, long hair, which is the season’s fad. In Walnut, Lucille, Hudson Bay Bluct Nbeieal: Platiamand K;t.$2 5 Fox . colots . ..ivins vssioeiviaionions In the same collection are some excep- tionally good Stone Marten Chokers at $25. Third Floor e S SRR SR SR SR A R i Lamp With Shadez'fi o) e ) e e e )k w4 SN ELENRNERELR ——|n|—0|8[c—m|0 — o[ |n|c——r=|[n| = lal——=slc=lc——|n|c—[n| c=—=—=3la| ———n|———|ale——lo|c——=la]