Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 45

SO CIETY. Army and Navy Reception. Closes State ‘Functions White House Affair Resembles Spring Fashion Show as Season's Festivities End: Junior League in BY MARGARET POE HART. The series of state functions at the White House was brought to a close a veritable Spring fashion show my and Navy reception Thurs- 2. Spring blossoms artistical- ged with fern and. sprays of bY many of the Navy hostesses were out- | willow about the state rooms gave ckaround for the frocks that ances corresponded with des of the flowers. © coniinues in popularity with an of today and at the Presi- s reception Thursday there were ~coming frocks of white chiffon pe. embroidered in a dainty de- | th beads in early Spring tones. a long Winter season ir Wash- gton it is quite a happy change to heavy brocades and rich colors give © to soft pastel shades and lighter The modern woman is affecting her fowns in pomts rather than in curves cre is no doubt that points are becoming than curves. One of the latest models of skirts is the petal model. with the petals in points and a bit shorter at the front than in the back. Then. too. the bodices are more often fashioned with a V-neckline and &ny drapery or side sweep is frequently ended in a point There appears. too. a military aspect Dress Rehearsal for Ball. ;caded in a unique Chinese design and fashioned along bouffant lines. | Navy Set Smartly Attired. | There are no smarter dressed women in Washington than those in the Navy ;set, and at the reception Thursday the costumes and notes of fashion effected | | standing. ! Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, wife of Rear Admiral Stitt, Surgeon General of the Navy, was in a gown of black chiffon | velvet, designed after a semi-draped | | model with a spray of pink roses at the : left shoulder. The gown was fashioned | with a round neck line. and at the side | | there was a soft drapery. | { Wilson Brown, wife of Capt. | THE SUNDAY GIFTED S M Brown. wore a gown of black satin | brocaded in a flower design of rose and {gold and made after a soft draped Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, wife of Capt. Freyer, was charming in a green | velvet gown. trimmed in green and sil- | ver cloth and slightly draped at the left hip with a cluster of brilliants. Mrs. Timothy Keleher. wife of Comdr. Kelleher. wore a striking gown of soft | black velvet. made along straight lines with a train strewn with many ermine | tails. Comdr. and Mrs. Keleher have recently come to Washington and have | an apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. | Mardi Gras Gowns Colorful. ! In true carnival spirit, bold knights, | fair maids of centuries past. dancers in the new Spring ensemble for morning | | and afternoon wear. with the smart tailored models, trimmed with “Gen. Pershing collars.” military cuffs and large tailored patch pockets. Even in the leather belts that are becoming quite popular there is a military touch in the design or buckle. Milady goes from one extreme to the other, for she may don a severely tailored ensemble for an afternoon function and in the of many foreign lands and striking im- | personations of _historical _characters | mingled at the Mardi Gras ball Friday | | evening at the Mayflower Hotel. Cos-, { tume parties are bocoming more and, | more -popular in the nation's Capital and the leading hostesses both in resi- dential and diplomatic circles. select | their costumes with much care and thought. ! MRS. CORDIA GREER-PETRIE, Of Louisville, who will cnlrrhln“nv'l'l‘l be entertained by the Kentucky Society February > Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister | Y of Austria. was picturesque at the ball | Friday. representing night. The cos- tume was fashioned of midnight blue chiffon. studded with large silver stars, and held in at a low line about the waist with a girdle of silver ribbon. She wore a veil of the chiffon ar- ranged in Egyptian fashion. with a| band of the silver ribbon over the fore- | head. and a silver crescent moon at the The veil was also studded with | or stars. and she wore silver slip-| evening she may come forth in & fluff frock utterly feminine. Junior League's New Modes. A dress rehearsal for any costume affair is always interesting. and that for the Junior League cabaret ball Tussday at the Mavflower Hotel there Wwere many prominent folk in the audi- ence, the league swelling the fund to | carry on their worthy work by charg-. ing admission to the rehearsal. A | {rol | |by the Americanizatio Mrs. Coolidge Will Head Mardi Gras Patronesses Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list of | patronesses for the Mardi Gras Bal. to| be given at the City Club. February 21, n School Associa- tion. 1 s1xand rumber of effective en: = worn by those in th» “gall several of the participants tn show™ who did not don the costume which they appeared at the ball wore smart tailored silk frocks while rchearsing their parts. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan was an inter- ested spectator, while her niece, Miss Virginia Peters, rehearsed her dance— one of the most charming features of the ball. Miss Peters is exquisitely | gracef; and her dance. “A Tango Dream™ was appropriately named. Mrs. Jordan wore a smart black en- s2mble. a gown of black flat crepe de- signed along straight lines., and her coat of broadcloth trimmed with deep shawl collar and cuffs of blond fox fur. Her hat was of black felt, fittin; qQuite snugly about her face. Mrs. William D. mas. formerly Miss Helen Marye, chairman of the entertainment committee. was in a black crepe gown printed in a pin siripe design with gray. the bodice was & tailored model, made with a V neckline at the front. showing a| bit of white chiffon. high a tthe back e sleeves were long and fitted closcly | about the wrist, with a row of tiny | buitons at . side. The skirt was | madc with pieated godets of the ma- terial. the stripes going the opposite way from the stripes on the other part ©f the skirt, giving an unusual effect. A narrow belt of gray kid marked the TS pc!-{m!. Lipa. wife of the counselor of the Crechoslovakia legation. portrayed Springtime in a grass green tulle frock. over satin. the skirt made bouffant and the bodice close fitting and with dropped shoulders. The gowns was sprayed with tiny Spring flowers. Around her head she wore a wreath of Spring flowers. Frau Kiep. wife of the counselor of the German embassy. wore a charming period costume. which she designed and made herself. The gown was fastened of old rose taffeta, the bodice close fit- iting_with dropped shoulders and the ! decolletege banded with gold braid. The, skirt was made over a hoop and was trimmed with bands of gold braid, which was also used to mark the waist- line. In her lovely blonde hair she wore a cluster of wild roses and a bou- quet of the roses was caught at the front of the bodice. Mrs. Herbert H. Knight wore a strik- ingly handsome gown after a Queen Elizabeth model. The costume was fashioned of forest green velvet. bro- caded in large dull silver figures, the bodice fitted at the front in a point at the waist and with a standing collar | of silver lace at the back. The back of the zown went into a panel train from | the shoulders. | Another handsome costume was that A Study | The gown was worn by Mrs. Glenn Stewart, in Black and White.” Others sponsoring the ball are: Sec- | retary of Labor and Mrs. Davis. Chief Justice and Mrs. Walter I. McCoy. ! Justice and Mrs. F. L. Siddons, Assistant Secretary_and Mrs. W. W. Husband, Senator Frederick Huntington Gillett, | Representative Edith Norse Rogers. Rep- resentative Charles L. Underhill, Com- | missioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, | Commissioner and_ Mrs. Proctor L. | Dougherty, Judge Mary O'Toole. Col and Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. W. H Wagner. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Grant F. Chase, Mrs. J. B. Custis, Mrs Robert Ferguson, Miss Louise Durham Mrs. Jesse A. Cunningham. Mrs. Childress B. Gwyn. Mrs. Catherine Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moore. Jr.: Mrs. Levi David. Mrs. Mary Jeannet Loeffel, Mrs. Ellen_Spencer Mussey and Mrs. Henry B. Learned, Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Mr. and Mrs iR Mr. and Mrs. Selden | X, Mrs and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Mr. ¢od Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs W. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Margaret L. v 'B. Anderson, Mrs Mrs. Mary Dowling. Miss Mary Brown, Miss Margaret G. Barber. Mrs. Gertrude J. McPherson, Miss Helen L. Humphrey. Mrs. R. A Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gross. Mrs. Charles E. Winter, Mrs. E. C. Alvord. Mrs. R. C. Bryant. Mrs. W. T. Rankin. Mrs. Adolph Van Reuth, Mr. and Mrs. | was Onvia Murray had devoted himself so assiduously ‘to | high | sea level and is surrounded by snow- | Cutting purchased an interest in the ®ast lne. an L | made of blacket velvet. with a Queen Tovie of piace pe T Dat was 8 fitted | Biojhuth collar of silver lace edged Mre. Francis Winslow, who was before | %ith white fur and the skirt was made | her marriage Miss Loura Bryn, daugh- | with an uneven hemline, quite short at | %r of the former Munister of Nor.ay | the left side. She wore a lovely silver end Mme. Bryn, was in a smart blacx | %17 2bout a foot high and arranged sport suit. with a white ‘silk tailored | *ith masses of curls. Her scarf was | blouse and a close-fitting black felt hat. Of rare old rose point. a1 The weather in the afternoon being in- | Mme. Labat was a dainty picture in a | Clement, Mrs. Winslow wore a pair of | Deriod costume of pink satin, the bodice | grav cloth storm boots. a fitted model with a deep black lace 14rs. Richara Porter Davidson, whose | Dertha. falling ocuite long at the back | J. A. Chamberlain, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. E. M. Weeks, Mrs. Jerome Light- foot, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam H. Herron, Miss Marie Saunders. Dr. and Mrs Leslie Neaman, Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon, Mr. Benjamin D. Van Evera Mrs. Clare Trick Willison. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dubois. Mrs. E. D. Shaw. Mrs. ‘\:\‘:hb Woodfield and Mrs. A. C. Hoff- eims. "nual siiver tea of the Sunshine Circle appearance as the “Twentieth Century” | 30d draped at the front with a large in the Pageant of Civilization was the climax of the pall. wore to the rehearsal ® leaf-green sport frock shot with pin tripes «f white. The gown was made long sleeves and a bateau neckline, T ne rather low walstline was marked by a oelt of tan kid. her oxford ing also of tan kid Katherine Carlisle was in a grass- L material frock. decigned raightline model, buttoned up ne front with green bone buttons. The neckline was inished with a tailored collar thet went into a V shape at the and a oelt of green kid marked waistline. Her hat was of felt the szme shade as her frock. Miss Helen Robinson had on a rose beige silk jersey gown. made with uny rows of tucks and with an inverted pleat at the front of the skirt. The £ as fashioned in two-piece effect h a V neckline at the front and high ai the back. Mis: Elizabeth Rob- inson wore an unusually effective gown ©f crepe de chine in a snake pattern, the enior corresponding with that of the enlor of snakeskin. The gown was Guite ¥ made. with a pleated skirt band- bottom with leaf-brown crepe ng tine scarf ct ahout the here were e long frted matched the and her slipper n crepe Army Gowns Striking. interes group o' Navy om the Arm ladies in the compa tive gowns, mar olors m D. Connor, wi. new commands. College, wore a gov white chiffon, fashioned along st Lnes and embroidered in an effect rhinestones. The 5 & round neck and at th- of the skirt & soft drape fell from ) the hem o B o wore unususlly of them in soft of Ma) t of the of ] 1w govn of cesigned along simple | xset velvel ends falling W e Pire a period gown o wd mods) from the there ves 3 soft bow of whicn fell quite far dovn Tey- enfton erial on & frork ed Uit draped fashion W Hemmond & crepe elatyneiely em- pearis. snd mede 8 beleau neckline “Thomes gown yellow in seed £ Grier, vife of Ma) & beaded gown of sequine : green or charming gown With & e nove was thel worn by Mit wife of Col Bweeney of fasnioned of old blue i cloth aof sn unususlly bodice war sludaed e brijbants from the waist sidere b S Fulmer deep biue velet s & Qrape which the left hip Fenkopt hed on en effec. of Vurquole blue (BRets, 1o wife of Cul Ful B #flective fell quite . Jacoh L. Milligan, Mrs {silk rose. The skirt was quite full and | went into a circular train at the back. Her hair was arranged in tiny eurls, guite low on the neck. On her fore- head was a narrow wreath of rosebuds and <he wore a new Chanrl necklace. Miss Celeste Pope was a ballet dancer. the skirt of flesh tuile and the fitted jacket of black velvet She wore a| auzint bonnet on the side of her head fashioned like a rose with black velvet | streamers tied under her chin H Miss Franceseo Stewart was a charm- | ing Spanish dancer. in a black lace ®own with hoops at the side and a | 2srland of red roses falling down the | left side of the skirt in cascade effect. Bhe wore a high comb with a black lace mantilia and large Chanel earrings | e ckgs Missouri Snc;cty Head Plans Unusual Program | | President Joe J. Manlove announces an | interesting and unusual program for the Missouri Society Saturday at the Washington Hotel | Each member of the congressional | delegation 15 10 give a four-minute talk | cr_his own particular hobhy | Mre H W. Hertzberg, accompanied by | = Leanard B Schioss at the plano give the musical program Mrs Manlove. ar hostess, will have with her Mrs Clarence Cannon. Mrs Williams, | Mrs. Floyd P. Hanlv, Mrs John 8 Hornback. Miss Marie Steiner and Mrs. C Tomlinson i Visiting Missourians are urged to be | prezent and renew acquaintance with former Missourians [ % | Shipping Board Welfare Dfln(‘c ”L‘ annual re Tnmnrrow ! dance of the | United Btates 1 Bosrd vill be held in the ball- room at the Wardman Park Hotel - motrow evening from 9 W 1 o'clock 1 A J. Willlams. prestdent of the | Jiety, 1 n charge of the arrangements | 15 mxsisted by My M. J_ Plerce, seca | 9 treasurer: My W. H. Bladen Blankenship, Mr. J. P. Cur- ¥ Guinon, Mr € D, Gih- | Bamuel Gooducre, Mr. 1L, Klucken ' Mr. A Littiefield E ) Bkidmore The e Boclety of the Newlin and Mr Women Who Sew ur work department ofers quick service and reasomable prices on Hemstitching Ficot Edging Pleating Embroidery Beading Bralding Rhbinestone Work Rutton Covering Buttenhol- Ete, RUNSCHWIG' E St. Cor. 8th Formerly Opps | Mr. George B. Haddock, Mr. Idaho Society Planning Territorial Day Banquet Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual Idaho Territorial day banquet which is to bo held at Meridian Mansions Saturday evening. March 10. The officers and members of the ex- ecutive committee of the State Society, Mr. Wallace McBride, Miss Cora Bubin, Ezra P. Monson, Mr. Sidney G. Reid, Mr. Newel G. Daines. Mr. G. Osmond Hyde, Mr: Kate E. Venable, Mrs. Florence J. Or- mond and Mr. Fred U. Brossard, hope to make the banquet the most success- ful soctal event of the season. Many notables will be in attendance, | including the entire Idaho delegation in Congress, Senator William E. Borah. Senator Frank R. Gooding, | Representative Addison T. Smith, Rep- | resentative Burton L. French, with for- | mer Senator Pred T. Dubois and for- mer Gov. D. W. Davis Mrs. Imbrie to Entertain Lecture Group at Dinner Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie will be dinner hostess to Dr. Anspacher and the lecture committee of the George Wash- ington Memorial Assoclation, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower following the last of the sertes of lec- tures on the great dramatists, which will be given Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Hemy | F. Dimock. | Dr. Anspacher will speak on “Macter- | linck—the Dramatist of Mood.” Mem- | bers of the committee are: Mrs. Charles | J. Bell. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs Brewster Marwick, Mrs, George Cyrus Thorpe and Mrs. Waiter Rupert ‘Tuckerman Brothers Have Jor Your SPRING APPAREL Sport Clothes—E Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Gowns Femmimty fairly floats the new Spring costume for TWELYVS Assembled thru Grace and beauty, with vivid, splashy colorings, define STAR, WASHINGTON, UTHERNER Bronson Cutting Swells Senate Bachelors' Ranks In the new Senator from New Mexico, Mr. Eronson Cutting, appointed by Gov. R. C. Dillon to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Andrieus A. Jones, the bachelors in that august body receive a recruit. They now total are divided between the two political parties as three Repubilcans, if Senator Robert M. La Follette may be reckoned as such, and three Demo- crats, the other Republicans being Se! ator Hale of Maine. and the new law- maker from New Mexico. The Demo- crats are Senator Walsh from Massa- chusetts, Senator McKellar from Ten- nescee.and Senator Millard Tydings of Maryland. Senator Bronson Cutting is the young- est and only surviving son of the late W. Bayard Cutting, and his wife, who and through both parents he descends from the genuine aristocracy of New York, founded a half century before Ward McAllister's fa- mous 400 appeared above the horizon. He graduated from Harvard in 1910. but study and to sports that his health became impaired and he sought the bracing climate of Santa Fe which lies more than 12,000 feet above covered mountains. After a ranch life | full of adventure and vigor, Senator Santa Fe New Mexican, the oldest journal in this part of the former Old Mexico, and which counts a continued though often a precarious existence since 1844. Senator Cutting, though a devoted citizen of New Mexico and with many stakes in its prosperity, has con- tinued his affiliation with clubs and | athletic societies of his home city, New | vork. He is maintaining a spacious and | pleasant bachelor hall in the Wardman | Park Hotel. Florence Crittenton Tea To Be Given February 28 Cards have been sent out for the an- of the Florence Crittenton Home, which 1 will be held at the clubhouse of the | American Association of University | Women the afternoon of Tuesday, Feb- | ruary 28. The work of this circle in | taking care of the dining room of the local home for the past 15 vears has commended itself to many women of official and residential saciety. Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, in charge of | patronesscs, announces that Mrs. Curtis | D. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the | Navy: Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of | he Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Her- | ert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of | Commerce. and Mrs. " Virginia_White | Speel. president of the District Federa- | tion of Women's Clubs, will assist Mrs. Walter H. Howard, president of the cirele, in recelving the guests. A musical program of unusual excel- lence will be given. The Huguenot 1358 Conn. Ave. Special Sunday Dinner Served From 5-8 P.M. Consomme Roast Loug Island Duckling Creamed Celery 1an - Dressing Marion Sundae Chocolate Lo Crenm Cake Demt Ta Phone Main 9885 for Reservation Review nsembles—~Coats the Spring wardrobe, davtime and evening wear. D €. Weddings Announced During Week Interest Capital Social Circle Miss Thelma G. Fields of Clarendon and James E. Bussey Wed Tomorrow; Other Ceremonies. FEBRUARY 19, '1928—PART 3. Midwinter Bride The marriage of Miss Thelma G. Flelds of Clarendon, Va., to Mr. James E. Bussey of this city will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Wilson Memorial Church. A small re- ception to members of the family and close friends will follow the ceremony. The marriage of Miss Barbara Lu- cille King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry King of Georgetown, to Mr. James Joseph Lawlor of Winthrop, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Law- lor, took place at Holy Trinity Church, | Georgetown, at 4 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon. The Rev. Hugh 8. Dalton, 8. J., officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor are on their honeymoon trip to Bermuda and on their return will be located at the Riverside in this city. Cards have been received in Wash- ington announcing the marriage of Miss Maud Marshall Mason, daughter of Mrs. Julian Jacquelin Mason, Lieut. Robert Wayne Raynsford, United States Army, Thursday, February 9, in Paris. The ceremony was performed at | noon by Dean Frederick W. Beekman in the presence of the members of the immediate family of the bride and a few intimate friends in _the American Cathedral of the Holy Trinity. Lieut. and Mrs. Raynsford will re- main in Paris until July. Mrs. Mason and her son, Mr. Julian Jacquelin Ma- son, accompanied by the formers MRS. WILLIAM W. HOAG. Formerly Miss Ella Sherier, her wedding day being January 28. High School and is popdlar with the younger set. Mr. Ribble is a senior at the Episcopal ‘Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va. He is the son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. G. Wallace Ribble of Bessemer. Ala. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. émith Will Mark Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith sary of their wedding Tuesday evening at the Columbia Heights Christian Church, of which Mr. Smith is pastor. will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver- | SOCIETY. - KAPLOWITZ INCORSCRATED be melON NlNTH ABOVE O ST speaker at the program luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club to' THE EAJSTER APPAREL STO-C oe held at the clubhouse at 1528 New FOR MONDAY | Hampshire avenue tomorrow. Mrs. C C. Dill, wife of the Senator from Was ington, will preside and introduce Mi 2 | Ely, whose subject will be, “If I Were SENSATIONAL SALE | Writing the Platform in 1928." | hAmn]ng Lhn.u: who W"a‘,fbe pw:;! at | P {the luncheon are: Mrs. row | - | Wilson, who will be hostess to a party EASTER FASHIONJ {party of six; Mrs. George M. Eckels. | ¢;o Mrs. Ben Small, Mrs. Beverly William-| > = ___ son. who will entertain five guests: Mrs | DRESSES FOR . Lester J. Pollock, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Miss | Katharine Darst of Warrenton, V: Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. Edwa Rittenhous. the guest of Mrs. Dill: Mrs. | Edward Buckingham and Mrs. Wy | hoth of whom are Bryn Mawr graduates: | Mrs. Fred L. Smith of Providence, R. L.: | Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Perry Belmont. ;ln. Edward B. Meigs and Mrs. Willlam Penn. !Noted Educator to Give :y Democratic Club Talk | Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr and New York, well known in educational | jand political activities, will $15 to $20 DRESSES FOR $29.50 of 10; Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. | Thomas Armat. who will entertain a P. Costigan, Mrs. Samuel Major, who is cntertaining a party of seven; Mrs. Paul {Miss P;ck;tt Hostess To Beauregard Chaptér Beauregarde Chapter. No. 1102, W. C. D. U.. held its regular meeting Tues- jday with Miss Bertie Packett on | Seventeenth street. After a short ' ousiness meeting followed by a card game, supper was served. | The room and tables were decorated | with red candles. flowers and hearts. jand each guest received an appropri- {ate favor as a souvenir. DRESSY SPORTSWEAR COATS JUITS ORIGINAL MCDELS DISTINGUISHED BY BEAUTIF S $ ] Z,so 323 50'150 50 NE DOILAR A VEN~ PROFIT G CARM | mother, Mrs. George F. Marshall, will return to Washington in May. About 500 guests have been invited. The ceremony will be said by Dr. ederick Trudely of Washington. Mrs. 'homas Baker, Miss Shelly Smith and Miss Anita Smith. daughters of Rev and Mrs. Smith, will be attendant: Assisting fn receiving will be the elders of the church and their wives and the presidents of the church organizations |and Mrs. E. B. Bagby, wife of the first pastor of the church. The marriage of Miss Helen Ells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Georgiz to Dr. Benjamin F. Weems of Washington, will be one of the most important social events of the Winter season, taking place at noon Tuesday, at Savannah, Ga. The wedding will be attended by a large number of out-of- town guests. including Mr. and Mrs. RomrgH. Dulany of Washington, Mr. | and Mrs. Wharton Weems of Houston. Tex.: Col. Carrington Weems of New York; Mrs. Carrington of Middleburg, Va., grandmother of the bridegroom: | Mrs. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ravenel, Mrs. E. Prioleau Ravenel, Miss Daisy Ravenel and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eppes, all of Charleston. Wednesday evening, February 15, at 8 o'clock, Miss Nettie May Van Doren and Mr. Garnett Mitchell Mattingly | vere married at the home of the bride, | 23 Eighth street northeast. Moses R. Lovell of the Mount Pleasant | Congregational Church performed the ceremony.. | The bride was very attractive in a | rose-tan crepe dress and she carried a| bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of | the valley. Miss Myrtle Keyser was the brides- maid and Mr. Lawrence Harsch, best man. Miss Agatha Bowen. who sang “I Love You Truly” and “Oh Promise Me,” was accompanied by Miss Fa Meyers. More than one hundred rela- tives and friends of the bride attende the ceremony. Miss Bess Bartley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bartley of the Argonne Apartments, was married February 11 to Mr. James S. Carrington of Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preston Simp- | son, 3919 Illinois avenue northwest, an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Helen Mae. to Mr. Arthur Le Baron Ribble. Thursday. February 9. in St. Peter's Church, Ellicott City, Md. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul | 48 The bride was graduated o Linaweaver. with the mid-year class from Central, A musical program will precede th ceremony and the wedding march will be sung by the entire vested choir unde: direction of Prof. John Dickson. Amon-. the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Brightman of New York and an fhteresting fact is that this will be the first time sipce childhood that Mrs. Smith_and Mrs. Brightman, who are sisters, have seen each other. JE.Cunnirabam Co ‘ 316 Seventh St. - Fluckey, Mrs. S. S. Gannet Porsusliisp Nussery Clils TO Convcne Tomorro“' The Friendship House Nursery Aid Club will hold its regular monthly meet- ing at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow after- x»lvoon. Mfi Alice Heaven of the Pen ‘omen’s League will read an original oty g original The hostesses will be: Spring Dresses INCLUDING Mrs. Mi Gilbert, Mrs. Harvey Gram rthur Ha Summer, 1928 Personally conducted tour, g June 23, under ex- perienced leadership of Prof. Edmurd Caskie. Siz tri congenial group, mod- erate price. Information on request. 207 First St. N.E. Atlantic 2054. References re- ool — .0 % e - Phili 606 -614 psborn ELEVENTH ST. The Throw-Collar Coat Has Smart Fur Cuffs A new vogue and an ac- cepted vogue, this trend to double scarfs that lend <o chic an appearance. \nd the huge fur cufis have €\er SO many varying ways of being smart. 45 Coat sketched: Tan Kasha, with Butter Mole pouch cufls and Satin insets. ~ Satin lining. .00 Other Spring Coats, $25 to $195 Lace and Georgette Form a Smart Alliance a is, And what delightiul alhance it Soft, tilmy georgette and delicate lace n blended shades carvy the feminine silhouette for Spring to a smart comple- tion. It is truly an allur- ing combination. 3928 Frock sketched Tralling shoulder jabots and flarin skirt give this Frock distinction, Other Spring Frocks, $25 to $79.50 Also Scores of Pastel W\ Crepes and Georgeltes\ at this low price most fas! Also pastel ¢r Spring | Coats ~\ Distinguished b;\' collars of Wolt and Fo\ All Sizes. Including S‘\‘\l(! New Ensemble Suilts With seven-eighths coat *25 Two and three prece ensembles Rashas with hlouses of ¢ theeds popula man for tadored satn a Costu treated in the ew wores them here ou e Warrow