Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 51

THE SUNDAY STAR, Weddings Interest in Church Ceremony Unites Miss Virginia C. Mat-| of WeekChallenge Social World | thews and Ensign Drew—Other Notable Matrimonial Events in Schedule. An important wedding of yesterdav was that of Miss Virginia Chalmer Matthews and Ensign Edward John Drew, S. N.. whose marriage was o'clock at Holy Trinity . Right Rev. Fa- ciating. the daughter of Mrs. of this city age by her un- Her gown creation of solemnize Church, ther Dalton o. The bridee is Marie Green was gi < Mr a was an unusually lovely white chifion made over white satin snd trimmed with pearls. She carried shower bouguet of lilies of the val- of the bride were the Miss Louise Du Bose d in orchid taffeta, trim- low tulle. and, ds. Miss Levercux Mat- of the bride: Miss Cath- ss Lucy B. Moore and Bartlett. all of whom mes similar to that of of honor and who carried M degroom. who is a son of Mr. AMrs. E. P. Drow of Alton. I, was d by Mr. H. C. McCord of as best man.. The ushers n R. L. Densford. Ensign C. Ensign R. H. Meade and Ensign J. F. Taylor, all former class mates at_Annapolis. The chu was attractively deco- rated with pink carnations and palms. and the same color scheme was re- peated in the floral display at the home of the bride’s mother, where a recep- tion was held following the ceremony at the church. The bride's mother was | dressed in blue crepe de chine trim- med with fur. Mr. and Mrs. Drew left immediately for their wedding trip and | will make their future home at Long | Beach, Calif. after April 1. The bride’s traveling costume was a tan tailored dress. over which she wore a black coat trimmed with red fox fur. Her hat was black felt Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Chalmers. Miss Virginia Chal- s and Master Thomas Chalmers. ir.. New York Citv: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weld and Miss Weld of Penn: d Mrs. Carter Grvmes, Dicke: n and Mrs. Frank Tavlor. all of King Georges County. - Miss Mabel W Vandegrift. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Vandegrift, 1 A Bernard Weaver. son of Mr rs. Laurence M. Weaver. were d vest ¥ afternoon. the cere- taking piace at the Chapel of the Nativity at 4 o'clock. { The officiating clergyman was Rev.| Enoch M. Thompson. and the bride was | given in marriage by her father. The‘ church was decorated with Easter lilies and palms, and the music rendered in- | uded a solo. “O, Perfect Love” by Mrs. Irma Bell, with Mrs. Nonna B.| dllchrist at the organ. | The bridal gown was of Tose geor-| gette, with which she wore a large pic- | ture hat and black satin slippers. The | bride carried a lovely bouquet of yeliow tea roses. She was atiended by her sister, Miss Jane E. Vandegrift, as maid of honor, wearing a blue georgette | afternoon dress. with hat to match and | ng sweetheart roses. The bride's| ther was dressed in black satin with | hat o match. Mr. Laurence L. Weaver officiated as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. W. L. Diffenderfer and | H. C. Cross, both of this city. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. Otis Taylor, Mr. Albert Langeluttig, Mr. and | Mrs. Louls Langeluttig. Mr. and Mrs.| 6 E. Burns, all of Baltimore: Mr. Al- beort Langeluttig of Boston, Mr. George | E_Vandegrift of Wilmington, Del, and | Mrs. E. V. Allston of Philadelphia. | ‘The traveling gown of the bride was | blark satin crepe, with which she wore 8 black felt hat and satin slippers. Mr.| of M | Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. 1 and Mrs. Weaver will be at home after March 1. at the Mardaw. | The bride was extensively entertained preceding her marriage, & number of showers. luncheons and dinners having | een given in her honor. An interesting wedding took place Saturday, February 4, when Miss Mary | Swindlehurst of this city became ""‘i bride of Mr. David Bertil Carlson, {r.. of Westport, Conn. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the! bride’s Gallatin street, where a profusion of cut flowers were used, in the decorations. Rev. Enoch M. Thompson. rector of the Church of the | Nativity, officiated. and Miss Lillian | Sevmour played the wedding marches. | The bride wore a gown of tan lace over flesh georgette crepe and carrie a bouquet of vellow rosebuds. o The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Swin- dlehurs! er of the bride. She wore | a gown of gray georgette crepe and car- ried pink roses. Mr. Carl Swindlchurst. brother of the bride, was best man | The ceremony was followed by a breakfast, after which Mr. and Mrs. Carlson left for a trip to the North. They will make their home in West- Tt pOl\ll' and Mrs. Carlson, parents of (h(‘l bridegroom. motored from New England to attend the ceremony. leaving later in the afternoon for a trip to California. I Amcng the attractive weddings of the | weck was that of Miss Eolina M. Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen- of this city, and Mr. Asa C. | Hollars also of Washington. whose mar- | riage took place at the home of the | bride’s brother Monday aftcrnoon at 3:45 o'clock. | Of New Orleans in the carly French pe The officiating clergyman was Rev. | Washington Arts Club Bal Boheme Monday night, January 30, at the Willard Jehn E. Briggs. and the bride was given | Hotel. in marriage by her fater. She was at- | —— tended by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Gracle | P. Hollars. as matron of honor, “nd by | two bridesmatds Mae Llovd and Miss Ina Sepulveda. The flower girls | were the two voung sisters of the bride, | Ester and Audrey Owens. and the ring bearer was Master James Owens, 4- vear-old brother of the bride. The best man was Mr. Leonard - . Hollars, brother of the bridegroom, and | ___(Continued from First Page) Mr. Floyd Nellans was groomsman. | The bride made a charming picture | Barbour, Mrs. Earl C. Michener, M as shc entered the room with her Daniel A. Reed, Mrs. Richerd Yates, | father. wearing a bridal gown of light | Mrs Charles L. Underhill. Mrs, Wil- blue satin made with a long train and liam W. Arnold. Mrs. Gordon Brown- | trimmed with old gold lace. She wore |ing. Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs. Joe a large picture hat of goid lace and |J. Manlove, Mrs. George C. Peery, Mrs. carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley | August H. Andresen, Mrs. Frank L. and orchids and maiden hair ferns. ~ | Bowman. Mrs. Brooks Fletcher, Mrs. The matron of honor was also in blue | David_Hogg. Mrs. Noble J. Johnion, satin, with gray slippers and hose, and | Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Mrs. Jame® F. wore a pictyre hat of gold lace. Her | Strother, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston. Mrs. | bouquet was of tuberoses. Richard J. Welch, Mrs. Homer W. Hall | The bridesmaids were dressed in light [and Mrs. Charles A. Wolverton. i blue ctepe de chine with hats to match | Among those who are to pour are and carried tuberoses. The little flower | Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. Dwight F.| girls wore charming frocks of white , Davis, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Wil satin and carried baskets of tuberoses | lam M. Jardine, Mrs. James J. Davis, and lilies of the valley. The ring- |Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Royal S. bearer was a picturesque little figure in | Copeland. Mrs. James Couzens, his tiny suit of white satin as he car. | Charles S. Deneen. Mrs. Walter E. Edge, ried the ring on a white satin cushion, | Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. Mrs. Carter Glass. The wedding was attended by a large | Mrs. Frank . Gooding, Mrs. Harry B. | company of friends and relatives, in- | Hawes, Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Arthur cluding"Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and | R ‘Robinson, Mus. Mentk iBuipitead. Mrs. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright, | gy “srs” Laurence 'D. Tyson, Mrs. John Q. Tilson and Mrs. Finls J. Garrett. The young women who will assist at the tea table are: Mrs. Willlam C. Linthicum, Miss Marjorie Bowman, Miss Ruth A. Reed, Miss Elizabeth | Michener, Miss Vivian Vestal. Miss Christine’ Larsen, Miss Fannic May Trimble, Mrs. James F. Moriarity, Mrs Dewey 'Cockill and Miss Elizabeth Mrs At Home Announced By Group of Ladies | Ct Congress Circle S. Jchnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Murray. Miss Dorothy Kraft, Miss Mittie Martin, Miss Rose Wilson, Miss Gladys Hawkins, Miss Leona Wright, Miss Ethel Stroud. Miss Ruby Vickers, Miss Margaret Smith, Mr. Calvin Brown, Mr. Ira Owens and Mr Lawrence Owens, brohters of the bride: Mr. Farl Laycock. Mr. Raymond Frye, Mr. Charles Wright. Mr. Harry Ander- FEATURED AT B MISS MARIETTA SALVANT | wedding anniversary. . |of the Mardi Gras Bal Masque Friday . BOHEME criod costume, in which she danced at [ to 10 o'clock. in honor of their fiftieth Bishop and Mrs. William Fraser Mc- Dowe!l and Dr. and Mrs. Clarence True Wilson will receive Friday cvening from 8 to 11 o'clock at the Methodist Build- ing, 100 Maryland avenue northeast. They will have assisting them, Mr. and | rs. Willlam T. Gallther, Representa- tive ana Mrs. John W. Summers, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Christle, Dr. and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Letts and Representative and i'ms dHnnwr Hoch. No cards have been ssued. M Grws. Bl Mluwgue Offers Unique Program There have been so many costume balls In Washington in the last few wecks that it would scem at first thought that there would be no possibility that an .original turn could be given to a new one. However, that very thing has been accomplished in the planning night at the Mayflower Hotel. While at balls of the past there was a wide variety of lovely costumes worn there | was not the glamour of wondering just | who those wondrous ladies and galiant | men of past romantic times might be | 'he added thrill of the hour of un- masking at midnight when the most mystarious personages of all may prove to be our best known friends is being anticipated with enthusiasm by those who will attend the ball, | Rumors as to the attractiveness of | the prizes that will be presented for the | most beautiful and the most unique costumes have also further whetted ghe Interest and soclety s quite on the qui vive, awaiting the event. Mrs. George T. Marye announces that her commit- | Brilliant {give its annual Cabaret . all. son, Mr. Roy White, Mr. Leonard Herrings, Mr. Gene Cross and Mr. Claudc Herbert. i New Bolivian Envoy | | has been awarded the first prize at the | poetry contest which is held annually in Charles Fisher King, Mrs. Edward Tay- !¢ has evolved an unusual plan for lor, Mrs. Hamilton Bayley, Mrs. Burton choosing the winners and in addition | R. French, Mrs. M. W. Ireland, Mrs. |the presentation of the awards will be | Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. Clarence P. Lea, |one of the interesting features of the Miss Emily Taber, Mrs. Frank Morrison, | evening’'s program. Mr. Eben P. Comins Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Milton Garber, | Will be the “official announcer” and the Mrs. 8. Otis Bland, Mrs. Frank Clague, | Dresentation of the awards will be one | La Paz and several of his works on in- Among His Country’s | Ablest Diplomats| (Continued from First Page.) tions of statesmanship, Senor Diez dc Medina has found time to devote to literature, especially to poetry, and to the underlying principles of politics Bolivia, an inland country, always has faced troublesome questions regarding her poundaries and Senor Diez de M dina has had the hond¥ of serving suc- | cessively at the capital ef every coun- try whose territory was contiguous io | that republic and of having most ef-| ficiently handled e problems The Minister is the son of an hon- | ored statesman in Bolivian annals, | Benor Federico Diez de Medina, and nul received his education at the venerabie University of La Paz. He chose the| law, especiallv international law, as his | iife’ work snd when little more than | rmined 10 enter the foregn | p, service. He was assistant undersecre- | tary of state in 1898 and chief of the| diplomatic division in 1910, His first | outside his country was to| in 1905, He later served in | in London and in 1908 he was charge d'affaires in Toklo. In 1911 Benor de Medina was sent 1) Chile and since then, with a slight in- terim agsin in Japan and as delegate 0 the inwrnational conference held in his diplomatic work ong the neighboring republics, Peru, Argentina, Paraguay and 75, He was successively undersec- vy, scring secrevary and finally sec- y of state at la Paz in 1923, Beno: Dirz de Medina was Minister v L when he was sent v Washington Senora de Medina Washington again an old friend. Por she aaughter of Benor PeimanGo E scnalls, who was minister from L for some years and who left for eountry in 1902, @Ving place much honored and lamented gracky Calderon. During her w6 Benora de Medina atended Holy Cross Aesdemy, then i Jeetls wvenie in a spacious red wecupied by the Catnclic rence. The Holy Cross shed in w stately Tudor a1 Dumbarton, end that the alumbae of homor the former we ' the grmow B 2 uUBpICes. The asuyher of the Minister Meting, Senorita Maria el presented U sockly place smong 1he e Latin American 3 ighter, Benorita B and ey scisl wetlvi b more restrieved The only senor Weul Diez ae Medinag. will wn wlache of e legation. Ihere Bt by pewly srelved member o U 1, senor Jusdoito Urqud Bsrnent within Foew22ow v Washing L Benor Uiy A Meding is the suthor 0f w20 bwks, ovaling prncipsily internationel lew snd with - polities Ao nter nacional de vorks have had retound \waring o e vexed cons induries wnd were Ve It ok Jorm it Vb e b oeclecmed my B et ol oty ' hie fiee \eine of Pty danik Jyrine ariely Jny e jof the utmost importance, and | wrchver | T PR tional v n trans- | Mrs. Lena Lowe Yost, Mrs. Arthur H. Ex into Pg:nuélhk’m e | Greenwood, Mrs. James Ellwood Jones, ‘The Bolivian Minister, while secretary | Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Mrs. Harry L. of state, personally directed the move- | Englebright, Mrs. Frederick R. ment on diplomatic lines to revise the | bach, Mrs. Howard 5. Reeside. Mrs. Lincoln Dixon, Mrs. John H. Smith- treaty of peace between his country and Chile and his negotiations were dicectly | Wick, Mrs. South Trimble, Mrs. Louls with Chile. He is an ardent champion | T. Crampton, Mrs. Edward T. Taylor of securing a port for Bolivia and his | and Mrs. Leon Becr. coming to Washington,is regarded as since his knowledge of all phases of the Tacna- Arica question is most profound and scholarly. The minister has continued his legation quarters in Wardman Park Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry will recelve | Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Everett S8anders, wife of the Scc- retary to the President, will be at home informally Wednesday afternoon in her | Hotel where they have been located f0r | ypartment at the Mayflower. the past five years. . Valentine Luncheon Arranged for Tuesda Mrs. Robert E. Snodgrass will enter- tain at a Valentine luncheon lnkd bridge party Tuesday of this week,| Admiral Leahy, will be at home to- when her guests will be Mrs. Laura A.| morrow afternoon after 4 o'clock at ley, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlit, | her residence, 2168 Florida avenue Miss Myrtle L. Burne, Mrs 8. | northwest. Tassin, Mrs. C. H. Cross, Mrs. 8. H. e Stutzman and Mrs. A. H. D. Rolle. Mrs. David Meade Lea has been obliged to cancel her day at home to- sy . . | morrow, having been called to Rich- O. E. S. Chapter Schedules mond by & death in the family. Card Party and Dance | Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel J. Henry and Jopps Lodge Chapter, O. E. 8, an- nounces a card party dance and enter- i tainment 0 be glven by its ways and means commitiee, at Wardman Park (Howel, February 17, at 8:30 o'clock | Charles G Guble s chalrman, with orge Dickson in charge of the enter- ainment and Past Matron Herbert ‘Ludvng, the card party and prizes. Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, chief of Cavalry, and Mrs, Crosby will be at home this afterncon from 4 to 6 o'clock { 1o the oficers of the cavalry and their Y | wives, at their home, 2540 Massachu- | setts avenue. noon at their Chevy Chase residence for the last time this season. Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark and Mrs. John 8. Carpenter will be at home wmorrow for the last time this sea- »on, Mr, and Mr: at home Bunda Louis Fellhelmer w February 19 fro ‘ A ): , Piano reproduces perfeetly the ma jest world’s greatest picno-masters, and zest of famous Broadway Mrs. William D. Leahy, wife of Rear | Miss Henry will be at home this after- | |of the high spots in the evening's pro- gram, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, chair- man of features, beyond giving the as- | urance that she has a delightful sur- | prise in store for the enjoyment of those attending the ball, is revealing nothing |of her plans, although it is rumored | that a talented dancer of speclal charm | 15 to appear. | Mrs. Frederie Atherton, chairman of | the supper committee for the Sall, an- | nounces that a deliclous supper will be | served at midnight, following the un- masking. | | yIn order that no note of formality | | may interfere with the carnival spirit [ of the evening there will be no re | cetving line. “Musle for general dancing | | will start at 10 o'clock and particular | | attention s being given to this fmpor- | tant_element in the success of the ball by Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, who is { chatrman of muslc. The committee headed by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Mme. Ekengren, which is in charge of this important benefit for the George Washington Memorial, expresses itself as highly gratified by |the unusual interest being shown In, {the ball. In addition to the long list | {of boxholders already announced by | Mrs. Charles J. Bell, chalrman of boxes, | there have been added the names of | several prominent Washington soclety matrons who will entertain box parties at the ball. These include Mrs. Jumes Couzens, wife of Senator Couzens of Mgan: Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, |wife of Senator Phipps of Colorado; Mrs, Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Delos A Blodgett, Mrs. Frank Bacon, Mrs, Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. Francls | 1P AL Junkin, Mrs, John P. Jackson and I T Steinway or Weber | | Duo-Art Reproducing returned W oold scenes ! ie artistry of the and all the zip Pianists as well, It accompanics voice or inslriwment with sym- pathy and taste. The beautiful the Duo-Art comes are always land playing. Baby Grand I (without Duo-Art) that have be for concert work, Sold up to $485 ll planos in which an ingpiration to dianos en onl on rent or $450, | DEMOLL PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Sts, N. W, i Capital's Social Folk Unite in pmmnting Junior League Ball Event Scheduled for Tuesday Evening Win- ning All Classes, Including Prominent Statesmen. A snappy, brilliant ball will, be that to take place at the Mayflower Tuesday cvening, when the Junior League will Virtually the whole of smart Washington will be present, the younger and older sets, diplomats and statesmen. The diplo- matic set 15 especlally Interested since this year for the first time their younger members have been invited to become honorary members of the league and many of them are working on the committees for the ball. The diplomatic members of the league include Prin- cesse Elizabeth de Ligne, Countess Cornella _ Szechenyl, Miss Elizabeth Chilton, Mlle. Jeanne Cretziano, Miss Julia Pueyrredon, Mise Angelica Pueyr- rendon, Miss Theodora Catalini and Mme. Mascla. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock and Mrs. Willlam D. Thomas, the chairman of the entertainment committee. an. nounces that the cabaret will com. mence promptly at 11 o'clock. Every one is asked to be at his or her table before that time, as the numbers will follow cach other in swift succession and sup- per will be served at midnight. Many interesting and entertaining events are on the program. Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr., president of the league, and Mme. von Selzam will dance a Viennese waltz. Two of the loveliest of Washington's joung ma- trons, they make a delightful pair and | their waltzes will be remembered as features of former cabarets. Miss Olive Graef and Mr. Marion Law, also favorites who have done splendid work in amateur dramatics, are planning an Apache dance which is apt to be humorous as well as dramatic. Miss Rebecca Davidson and Miss Jean- nette Hume, two of the most attractive of the debutantes, are to give “A Study in Black and White,” and Mrs. Charles McVey, 111, will do a Hawailan hula. Mrs. McVey, who, as Kinau Wilder, was one of the most popular of Honolulu's younger set, was born in Hawall, and her hula was one of the events at every island party. Miss Virginia Peters, dancer, will be seen in a tango solo and also in a number accompanied by a partner. ‘There will be a Dutch dance by Miss Loulse Spencer and Miss Katharine Williams, who are reported to be quite as entrancing in wooden shoes as the voung ladies of the Zuider Zee. Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Betsy Mary Robinson and Miss Katharine Carlisle | are to do a specialty number. which will surely be one of the hits of the show. These versatile young people will present among other things a jazz dance. Mrs. Willlam Doeller, who is in charge of the elaborate pageant, does not care to announce the motivating idea, but it is sald to be one of the most gorgeous which has yet been scen. Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, perhaps even better known as Betty Hanna, will wear one of the most striking cos- tumes and head dresses. It was de- signed by Joseph Mullin, who does so many of Ziegfeld's costumes, and is being executed by Mr. Ross Wheat, well known Washington artist, who was responsible for the charming scenery in “Alice in Wonderland” and the frescoes at the Children’s Hospital. Others in this beautiful group are Miss Eppes Hawes, Mrs. Benjfamin Tha Miss Charlotte Childress, Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Robert Pell, Mrs. Drew Plerson, Mrs. Mathews Dick, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Juan Mayer and Miss Janet Phillips. Among those who will entertain their guests in their boxes are Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob- inson, the Sceretary of the Treasury. Mr. Andrew W. Mellon: Mrs. Chauncey Parker, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Charles Bough- ton Wood, Mrs. Lee Petit Warren, Mrs. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, Mri. Herbert Slocum, Mr-. John R. Willlams, Mrs. A. Geary John- son, Mrs. Loulse Frothingham, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. Herbert Slocum, “Mrs. Benjamin Waters and Mrs. Galbraith. Lecture Scheduled For Dr. Anspacher Thursday. February 16. at 3 o'clock, at’ the residence of Mrs. Henry F Dimock, Scott Circle, under the auspices of the George Washington Memortal Association, Dr. Louis K. Anspacher will deliver & lecture, “Shaw, the Dramatist of Criticism.” A partial list of subscribers include |8ir Esme Howard and Lady Isabella, the Brazillan Ambassador, Mr. 8. Gur- gel do Amaral; the Cuban Ambassador. Senor Don Orestes Ferrara; the French | Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel: Coun- selor of the German Embassy Mr. O. C Kiep and Mrs. Kiep, Countess Szee chenyl, the Finnish Minister, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, and the Czechoslova- kian Minister, Mr. Zdenek Flerlinger. i [ ONE DAY ONLY (Monday, February 13th) DRESS 30 DRESSES §4,50 . DD . SRR 50 DRESSES §10.95 $15.00 that were.. 42 DRESSES that were a charming | WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY. 12, 1928—PART 3. SOCIETY.’ 3 BELONGS TO PA HARRTS B EN GEANT CAST MRS. RICHARD PORTER DAVIDSON, i | Interested in the Junior League Valentine cabaret ball, to be given at the Mayflower Hotel February 14. ‘St. Aloysius Junior | The Junior Sodality of St Church is making preparations for its | second annual card party and reunion {to be held Wednesday evening, at 8:30 Aloysius Dame Academy. North Capitol and K |streets. Both the pivot and progressive style of play will be permitted. An at- Tlncll\-e prize will be given at each table as well as a’'valuable door gift. The { proceeds will be applied to the benefit of St. Aloyisus Church. Miss Mary | Agnes Peck, general chairman of the affair, will b2 assisted by committees which include: Miss Margaret Mary Ganey, chairman of the tables; Miss Margaret Chamberlain, Miss Etive {O'Connor, Miss Josephine Horigan, | Miss Mary Smith, Miss Marie B. Nohe, |Miss Mary Farrington and Miss Mary | Histon. Cards and tallies, Miss Mary | Hourlhane, chairman, assisted by Miss | Margaret Fainter. Miss Helen Fitz- [pnlrlck, Miss Margaret J. Boucher, Miss | Annle Hill and Miss Katherine Russell | Decorations, Mi: Margaret Herlihy, | chairman, and Miss Katherine Burns. | Miss Marguerite Farrington, Miss Mary | Herlihy, Miss Katherine Brew and Miss | Gladys Kennedy. Prizes, Miss Margaret | Fennell, chairman, and Miss Ellen T. | Becker, Miss Catherine E. McMahon. Miss Katherine Fennell, Miss May Mudd. Miss Anna Clark, Miss Margaret Sheehan, Miss May Costello, Miss Helen 8. Talty, Miss Alice Duffy, Miss Rose |M. Barnes. Miss Nellle C. Mahoney. | Miss Katherine Ruppert and Miss Helen | Riordan. Reception, Miss Anna Hickey, | chairman: assisted by Miss Katherine | T. Rover, Miss Kate Doherty, Miss Frances Beckley. Miss Nellle Foucher, ;ML\! Alice Mattingly, Miss Anna Ready, {Miss Alice G. Kelly, Miss Mary A {Rover and Miss Mary Mattingly. Re- freshments, Miss Margaret Genau, chairman, and Miss Bernadette Mack, | | Miss Mary E. Finnegan, Miss Margarct | | Brew, Miss Anna Russell. Miss Edna | Dawson and Miss Estelle Kearney. | Publicity, Miss Kathryn A. Creveling, | chalrman; with Miss Grace Kelley, | Miss Margaret McAllister, Miss Phyllis L)'l‘\c!h and Miss Mary E. Creveling to assist. {Woman's Party to Honor |Susan B. Anthony's Memory | Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs. Richard | Wainwright, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley | Miss Sheldon Jackson, Mrs. Andrew Stewart and other officers of the No- 'umml Woman's Party will be the host- esses at a tea at national headquarters, on Capitol Hill, Wednesday afternoon. February 15, at_4:30 o'clock. in_honor DRESSMAKER—ARTIST wraps, exelusive, ehic. made to dual (e Mrs. Bethel | - | HATS | W SALE! COME EARLY FOR THESE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES-BEST VALUES WILL BE THE FIRST TO GO--PLENTY MISSES' AND LARGE SIZES—ALL NEW COLORS--EVERY DRESS PERFECT-- A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE Al NY DRESS, Closing Out Dress and Sport COATS 3§ Were $20.50 to $69.50 Many of these ¢ for now qnd wear in . MOSTLY FUR TRIMMED! Th itable peing. 10 Friondly Shop, 1307:9.11.13 G S0 NW. of Miss Anthony o'clock, in the auditorium of Notre mately. Uof the 108th anniversary of the birth . of Susan B. Anthony, the famous suf- Sodality Card Party irage pioneer Ida Husted Harper. author of “The ife and Work of Susan B. Anthony" will give some interesting reminiscences whom she knew inti- West Virginians Plan FO!’ Banquet Febr\ury 21 The West Virginia State Soclety met at the Washington Club, Seven- teenth and K streets northwest, on Wednesday evening last, and listened to a very pleasing program by Mrs. Imo Thompson Ware, soprano, with Mrs. J. P. Moore at the piano. Fol- lowing her numbers, Mrs. Constance Goodman, State chaplain, D. A. R.. gave several humorous readings in djalect. Those who cared for cards and dancing remained to enjoy that part of the evening’s entertainment. During the evening Mr. W. E. Hoff- heins, president of the assoclation, outlined in a general way the plans for the annual dinner to be given at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, the evening of Pebru- ary 21. All native West Virginians and their friends are invited. Mr, Cecil E. Custer, 3267 Van Hazen street northwest, is chairman of the comi« mittee on tickets. Every effort is being made by mema- bers of all the committees to make this affair a success, and a large nums= ber of notable West Virginians. includ- ing the full congressional delegation, have signified their intention to be | present. Women's Home Club Lists Managers for Card Party Plans for the annual dance and card | party of the Women's Home Club of | North Beach, Md., which will be held | at the L'Ajglan Club, February 21, are | progressing repidly. , The executive chairmen of patron=- | esses includes, Mrs. John J. Allen, Mrs. | Rose L. Bear, Mrs. Jessle Beard, Mrs. | August Bussard, Mrs. Harriet Baden, Mrs. Edward Bolz, Mrs. N. Baumgart- | ner, Mrs. Herman Burgess. Mrs. Lizzie | Calner, Mrs. Appletin Saday, Mrs. C. E. Cassasa, Mrs. Agnes Enright, Mrs. An- Mrs. H. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs; {Mrs. W. W. Haring. Mrs. Edwin | Hinkel, Mrs. M. B. Hunt, Mrs. Eugene M.cDowell, Miss Lucile Holland. Miss Cornelia Hill, Mrs. John McGill, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. F. D. Mades, Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. William Neuland, Mrs. A. W. Nock, Mrs. J. T. Polly. Mrs. S. Prinkert. Mrs. W. E. Pairo. Mrs. Wilk O'Donnell, Mrs. J. T. Royall. Mrs. W. T. Rocke, Mrs. W. S. Redrow, Mrs. A. J. Riley. Mrs. John B. Stack. Mrs. Roselia B. Shaw. Mrs. Anna J. Snelling, Mss. Annie Smith. Mrs. Mary Schulz, Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. J. D. Timber~ lake, MrsS. T. Tucker, Mrs. C. Tres- selt, Mrs. Aaron Townshend and Mrs, Edward Widdifield. %""“:“‘_—“::“:‘"—_‘:“"fi T hilips 606 -614 born ELEVENTH ST. BUTTER MOLE Gives a Smart Touch to the Newest Coals Beautiful in color, rich in fur, the new butter mole trimmed coats are definite- ly the fashion favorite. Philipsborn’s, alert to every trend, offers a collec- tion of copies and adapta- tions of Paris modes, of which the coat illustrated is typical. A handsome muff collar of butter mole distinguishes this replica of a Paquin model as new and smart. Of F. and H. Brameena cloth in the new shell tan shade. Other Butter Mole | Trimmed Coats Priced $39.75 to $110 The Coat Shop— Third Floor | Printed Dresses Are Worn by the Smartly Dressed Women Printed chiffon and crepe, the most recent and charm- ing of fabrics, fashions the newest dresses for street and afternoon. A charming *mode that equally becomes the woman's dignity or the mi yvouthful sophisti tion. Many smart versions are now featured in the dress shop. A smart interpretation of the Printed Mode. A Printed Crepe Frock in Leat desipn with blended tones of Green, Rose and Rlue. Fashion touches are the yoke and pleated skirt, bolero jacket and the V neck stitched in white. *35 Other Printed Dresses Priced $|5 to !}HS The Dress Shop Necond Floow