Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1928, Page 43

4] vTales of Well Known Folk SOCIETY." THE SUNDAY In Social and Official Life Peruvian Ambassador Becomes Vice Dean of Diplomatic Corps in Washington—Special BY MARGARET B. DOW) Mention of Notable Individuals. ING. professor of medicine in the Orge Dr. Honorio Pucvrredon's resignation | Washington Medical College, will in as Ambassador . Washington raises the Peruvian Am- Dr. Weems bassador, Dr. Hernan Velarde, to the ! zier Dulany April to? wed a charming belle of Savan- ! nah. G s Helen Stoddard Ellis a brother of \ H. Ro- jr.. of this city, and has from Argentina Tank of vice dean of the diplomatic | been prominentiy affliated with social corps in Washington. Dr. Velarde came to Washington later than the Argentinian and pre- &.2ed his credential idge on March dean, the British Ambassado: Howard. antedates the Peruvian than sudden climination from the local corps again places the Argen- tinian charge d'affaires, Senor Felipe in & position of grave respon- Senor Espil has been in Wash- ington for nearly 10 years and during of these he has been charge d'af- Ambassadors opulent republic of the South have had brief and sometimes rather stormy ca- e by less Pueyrredon’s A Espil, five faires. Dr. v and successful displomats of C. conferences on the Mexican troul ect accord with t the d He was emment of Dr. Thomas Le Breton. ) diplomat was clected to the Senate of ueyrredo rge. The new vice dean. Espil was in cha Dr. lawyer and is is much i colleagues, come o Was! some chil whenever * % % % is Astor, the olde! of Lord and Lady Astor. who will be one of the maids presented at the British court at the first drawing-room Teception, bears a striking resemblance to her mother and to her aunts, famous beauties known in art as the “Gibson girls.” No doubt some talented artist wil take her for a model as les Dana Gibson did her mother in years gone by. vy all of last Summer in this country making acquaintance of her cousins and other relauves and visit- ing the places in Virginia made sacred 10 her by her mother’s deep devotion Lady Astor, who knows all of Europe as intimately as she does the palm of her hand, had her daughter educated by tutors and governesses up to a cer- tain point. after which she placed her h Cha: nearly in an Eng has more ful women of Great France, because the tradition of safe- suarding young girls is strictly carried on, and flaming youth, so to speak, has fewer compromi favor. For the past ) has been =aiding ial duties, for a dual role as a political | attending 0 her duties in Commons. Her husband is a mem- his to pl hestess and t ber of the H his part toward infusing new life He entertains Javishly both | squere and at Cliveden. Several times a semson receptions are given for the the wives. and Miss Phyllis shows much of her mother's political acumen by know- iag all the visitors ar brands of opinion. * x % Mr. Charles Munn. who as a youth spent much time in his mother’s home, the handsome residence on Scott circle, has caused more controversy in British circles than any son of Uncle generation. invention of the electric Pare set-off for whinpets and other rac- | This Cevice has developed ent acherents and more its than anything offered the public in a century who complain that it demoralizes the hunting dogs to 1ollow such a thing 8ri its use should be forbidden. dreds of hunt clubs have. how that body in members of pa: £ports fam of cause of h ing dogs more fc Mr. M ages crdented, an nd London own ed in real estate in the chateau France, modernizing them and seliing them for a reasonable profit of has 3 n of a n roeadero more [ Dr. Ben Washington, the Garfield Velarde, is an eminent internation of a vogue with the thought an & good round sum for the use ctric hare. and so0 the contro- Whippet racing has taken on the English utterly unpre- the accomplis building and remod His n 300 years old—he has trans- formed ints a home of every comfort * m or Europe Senor d and respected by Senora Velarde has never ston. ears in Paris with two grand- n whom she is educating there. The Ambassador makes trips to France life_here and in the hunting country of Virginia. He is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weems of Hou: ton. Tex., and descends in direct line r the memorable historian known Parson Weems,” one of the earliest biographers of George Washington, and from whose account is derived the fa- mous story of the hatchet and the cherry tree. Miss El.s is one of the vounger social leaders of the Georgia city and a member of its Junior League. She is the daughter of Mr. and MIrs. Charles El and with her come to Washington for social functions. Dr. Weems, her fiance, has scores of relatives and friends in Virginia, where he is conneccted with many_prominent familics. His mother was Miss Marie Nash Carrington of Halifax Cuu;\t\. in the ?ld Diamhlhm Sl vil- and he is related to the Mackall family e el Vi |of that State and of Georgetown. DF. . N & 7 . Weems will bring his bride to Washin: * ton after a bridal trip of some month: Miss Ellis graduated from Dobbs Ferry School and later spent two years in Paris studving music, art and the lan- guagss. less than two weeks (;\ President Cool- 4, 1 The present three weeks. Dr. rom the vast and one of the most President Wilson Uni o M aenos Aires in g N < 20 S linEnd the Mr. Richard K. Mellon and Mr m the Kaiser, James Verner Scaife have accomplished something for the dignity and formality of balls in Pittsburgh. and these func- tions, which had lapsed considerably in poise, and even decorum. have return- ed to the formality of older days. Mr. | Mellon and his associate took over the departure in conducting dances which had proved successful in New York . City and Boston—that is, they appoint- 3 ed 12 of the best known dancing men - as a fioor committee, and these dili- gently led the various numbers, select- inz partners themselves and leading off after the manner of the old german, to be followed by scores of other dancers. all adhering to the pace of the commit- tee. When Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc- Clung gave a dance during the Christ- mas holidays this innovation was sug- cested. This dance included some 500 Ruests, many of whom were strangers in Pittsburgh, guests of students home for the Christmas recess. It proved so successful that no large ball is to be | attempted unless a competent floor com- mittee is in charge, and not only ha: the feature resulted in dignity and har- mony, but it has successfully curtaile the activity of the “gate crashers, velve prominent young men such as those appointed would undoubtedly | know all the dancing set. or at least | they would recognize one of couple. When one member failed | 0 so. he appealed to another, and if | none of the committee could place the | newcomers. they were politely their names under some preten: rangement. and more than 50 were asked to leave the ballroom as among the uninvited. * ¥ % % Mr. Bernard C. Baruch of New York City has recently acquired a clear title to the only royal grant remaining in- tact in the former colonies of Great Britain, the Barony of Carteret, a wild and almost inaccessible abandoned rice plantation on the east coast of South Carolina. Mr. Baruch joins a large New York colony in this part of the Faimetto State and he proposes during the open season to entertain his friends who are partial to hunting wild game Meantime, Mr. Baruch had a fine motor road cut through the wilderness, and | he recently entertained Prince Louis II | of Monaco with his son and daughter- in-law, Count and Countess de Mar- | chzis. who were en route to California | end Mexico. The Barony of Carteret BACHRACH, . aon problems left un- : and served until Ep This court sota Alumnae at the Univer: and until the . In 1924, Senor this famous cold seat of learning. The adding of an inch or two to the length |of the skirt has been adopted more | | slowly, but within the month the edict | has gone out of Paris that short s| =i that is, of more than 4 inches from the | shoe tops—are to be abandoned in the citadel of fashion. She hes lived for !line with a greater show of courage. These Vassar malds insist that bobbed hair spoils the effect of any evening | frock. and that they were disgusted with pecled heads over decollete and decided the leisure. t daugh- fci Ling Soong. a_graduate of sley and 2 member of the Metho- Episcopal Church, recentl the the Chinese Nationalist army, Chiang { Kai-shek, and a visit to t! country among the pleasant things they sched ule for their honeymoon. The' intrepid leader of the Nationalists in China ha i never visited the world bevond the Pa- cific. He is a solf-m born and without any educational ad- vantages except those which he ac- quired by painful diligence in between his menial tas| Miss Astor spent place in the world resulted in his being ool in Florence, Itai afforded opportunity to pass the exami- ¥ Britain than sent to Tokio and received the highest | honors of the imperial martial institute of that ci When revolution broke out in 1811 he was among thosc trained in modern. tactics who was placed in a position of resnonsibility He resigned his commission as chief of | the National army last Summer and made in its| ar Miss Phyllis her mother in her Lady Astor he had withdrawn from the world and | | was passing his days in the Buddhist monastery of _Shanghai. | Shoon. bride of this impres in Chinese affairs. comrs of a family of | eminent scholars for many centuries The clan Shoon is of ancient origin. | rigid acdherents of the Manchus. eider_sister married the late Dr. Sun | holds its 3.000 acres as granted in the Yet-Sen. founder of the Chinese re- royal document of William and Mary | Public. and another is the wife of Hang | o Baron Carteret, a gentieman adven. | K0ong, minister of industry and com- | turer to South Carolina, who had pre. Merce in Peking. Mme. Chiang Kai ferred the ploneer life to the pleasures | *hek is. with her sisters, amonz China's of court. This baron cailed hit domain | \€ading feminists, and all of the ladies for his old home in Kent, the Barony of | 4¢re frequent tisitors to Washington Hobcan, but it has been for more than uu;'linx their four years in Wellesley | 200 years called by its first owner's COle8e. = | name. Contrary to rumor. none of the | Mrs. Louls Lombard, who was in New Yorkers who recently purchased | Washington during the Winter on the old and 2bandoned rice piantations just ':ad mission of interring her talented for the plcesure of shooiing the wild husband in Rock Creek Cemetery, will| game which this grain atracts, have 'r-main possibly until next Autumn in disposed of their tremendous bags in | the beautiful Lombard villa at Trentino, | what could be called a commorcial | Switzerland, which bears the significant | transaction. As the cusiom has long name of “Musica.” She intends then | held in the South, they exchange in the to return to her own country, and moy neighborly sense of what they have a | re-purchase a beautiful cstate surplus and receive in return something | Pittsficld, in the Berkshires of Massa- which they lack. This pas: season wild | chusetts, once the property of her fam- ducks, geese, turkeys and smaller game 11y, the Allens. Mrs. Lombard has were 5o abundant that sending gifts Seven children, and two of her sons by | North to New York and other eities |Ber first marriage to Louis Atwater arc soon lost novelty for the recipients. and | Vedded 1o Swiss ladies and have en- the enthustastic hunters received a gen- 'cred the business world of the moun- | Sie Siut 45 Eaptens 55 Saore tain_republic. The others live in this thidineg country. The eldest daughter. Mise ok Lorna Atwater, made her debut in this The senior class at Vassar has gone city during the second Wilson adminis- on record as condemning bobbed hair tration She is now Mrs. Willlam A and uncovered knecs, and in their crisp | Allen, 3d. of Bronxville, N. Y., her hus- | announcement these maldens express band being a distant cousin. Julietce the hope that if college women take up | Atwater, who was well known here at the slogan the time may not be far dis- the same period, is Mrs Raymond tant when real skirts and real hair will Memhard of Long Island. There were return to the campus and e three Lombard children, the elder Allen 0 gregt world beyond. Lombard, who is ranching in the grape | action against existing sartorial meth. region of Calffornia, and Miss Lofs and ods came early in the opening semester, Zulcika Lombard, both of whom intend | and long before Christmas smoothly 0 #dopt a musical and art career, Un-| parted locks were held down by doubtedly Mrs. Lombard will hereafter | bands or eveninz feweled ones spend part of her Winters in Washing- | there were neat little knots of hair ton tucked on each side of the car. Ver - soon the juniors. sophomores and fresh- | “Women's desire for slimness 15 said jowed this example, s that a 1o have resulted in a perceptible de- 16 hobhed halr is quite a rarity in erease manufaciure of eandy. of Loras and is doing Commons and their their names and This 1s be- it- There are Hun- paid artifficial rabbit with on| counts buying obsolete later He s0 long that b acies of the law his purpose in g with the ease n home in the Pa house o of P Weems, wel sent on known tn the i the PIANO & DEMOLL rUrNHURE co. Twelfth and G Streets Steinway and Weber Duo Art Reproducing Pianos A Cordial Invitation 5 cordially invite our friends and the publie to come W in tomorrow to hear and see something new and wonderful in music. We are not going to tell you too much ahout this marvelous device now, excepting to say it will be on demonstration all day tomorrow and the bal- ance of this coming week. Any lover of music or a par- ent with young children can not afford to migs this won- derful demonstration of what we consider one of the greatest and foremost inventions of the age, You'll he under no obligation whatever in attending this demon- stration as the device is not for sale, DEMONSTRATIONS, 11 to 1---2 to 5 P. M. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MANAGING ALUMNAE DINNER ND BEARD, Dames of Loyal Legion Guests of Mrs. Nixon | In charge of arrangements for the annual dinner of the University of Minne- ity Club next month. in Rocheste lant-. Dean Willlam Alle | Shakespeare at the | fcal Seminary. | Mrs. FEBRUARY Chevy Chase Society Folk Have Busy Week Of Social Activities Dean Wilbur Gives Lecture r; Robertsons Visiting Relatives in At- n Wilbur of Military road spent last week in Rochester, N. where he delivered addresses on Rochester Theolog- Karl F. Stuhler of McKinley | street enterteined Sunday at dinner in honor of Mrs. O. H. Benson and her daughters, Misses Margaret and Eliza- beth Benson, of Edgemoor, Md. The commissioner of patents and | Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson of Melrose |street, who have been attending the | Pan-American Congress !Cuba. are now visi daughter-in-law. B. Robertson, at Ga, at Havana, ting their son and and Mrs. Thomas eir home in Atlanta, Mrs. E. F. Redtern of Philadelphia is 1 the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. Hill- {'man Hollister at their home on Ingo- mar street. M:s Robert Burke of Newland street entertained the apron committee of the Rectors’ Ald Soclety of All Church at luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Fort street entertained t club at luncheon and bridge on Mon- | Mr. and Mrs. E Cathedral aven with their son, he meribers of her dward H. Roth of o spent the week end Mr. Thomas Roth. at taunton Mulitary Academy, Staunton. Va. Mrs. Simeon Hvde has returned to her home in Charl snending a month leston, §. C., after as the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Cochranz Jocelyn strect, Miss Betty Shacffer of Van Ness reet, Tome School. Port the guest of her cousin, mins, at her home Mr. James Barton | accompanied by | Reid Johnson, has returned to Wash- | ington after spending the week end at | Miss Deposit, Md.. where attended the Midwinter dances. Miss Elizabeth Cummins of Prince- | ton. N. J. is spending a weck as the ! Miss Eva W. Cum- on McKinley street Crane, a student at Mrs. Courtland Nixon will entertain | the Washington and Lee University, the District Socicty of the Dames of The Vassar girls the Loyal Legion at her home, !Mlq‘ i on | have now taken up their reform in this ' Q street northwest, on March 1. Raymond Spaeth, the youngest student | Tuesda: from the American Uni the prize offered by t best essay on Lincoln, which was pre- | s°nted at the Lincoln breakfast given | by the society at the Willard February will be a guest and read his essay “Lincoln—the Man.” . v was d married to the former generalissimo of | Plan Leap Ycar Dance Evcning of March 16 Mr.| Mrs versity who won | ou-nim:zd fi\nl society for the | weck of Dr. and M Eugene St Miss Jean Wilbur the house guest of at_their home on M: Mrs. lane, s spending several day: guest of her daughter. Miss Josephine | Stevens. at Mount Holyoke College. Margaret Edwards | spent the week end with his parent. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane, on | daughter-in-law, Mrs. Valentine Smith. Northampton street. Eugene Thompson entertained v at luncheon and bridge. . John Colbourne of | Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater servid re- were the guests last | Irs. D. G. Davis at y street evens of Willlams as tho of Mystic. Conn., her consin Dean | William Allen Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur, flitary road. An attractive leap vear dance will be | Street entertained at a birthday anni- given The committee on arrang? in the army. His dhi. | includes Miss Frances Phillips Sydne, nation into the provincial military col- | {08 _secreta lege and he received a scholarship. He | reasurer proved a most brilliant student and was | JAin. and Miss torian. NEW YORK -Parson Mason Locke biographer Her | Washingion and inventor of the fable about Washington and the cherry tres. also was America’s first itinerant book | eoms, agent A blography of Weems, just publish- ed, reveals that with a copy of his “Life under one arm and tracts on morality under the other, ths former man of the clath made housc- to-house canvasses of the citizens of of Washingto th2 Children of the Confed- de man, humBly | °racy at the Confederate Home, 1322 k. | dent; Miss Lila Wallace, vice gence and determination to make a Alexander. recording sec- ary: Miss Harrict Ryder, correspond- Miss Miss Martha Kemon. chap- Eleanor Chambers, 'PARSON WEEMS FIRST ITINERANT BOOK AGENT until his marriage in early Februsry Inventor of Cherry Tree Story Made Houge-t Tri * of the first the young Nation. old Kellock. author of the biogra- phy, credits the cherry tree myth imagination, parson's ca ts prese WIN FAVOR AS RESORT. PALMA. Rudyard Kipling and John Galsworthy lands emphasize the to the them. Balearic v these §) the Mediter Winter resort for British and Americans. The father of Admiral Farragut, first vice admiral of the American Na born in the Balearic Islands, ai of the American fieet to the tslands in {memory of Admiral Farragut's Catalan origin have done much to popularize fertile ed him to any subject of which he wrote. “There is no foundation for such an | episode cven in the honorable life of Washington.” made a geod story and undoubtedlv near | helped this early biography to run into says t edition er of the Balearic nean jof her son Hinson. Mrs. Robert pre: Brealdent: | ooy and Mrs. J | in Florida. Caroline Reece, | his- | nesday in honor of day anniversary. Dean and Mrs. H Washington Unives are interested in Nenager will presid Mrs. R. M v street is visiting in o-House Mrs. Austin Dav pe. club at 1 Assoctated Press, uncheon a | day. of . George SHOWN ON as Feature Anniv, Corresp # of the to the which nt in heroic colms servance of the traitist of the with an Kellock, “but it | OFiginals | such a collection of the seventieth.” v accepted as the | the first President, Assactated Press Island.—Visits of [in the world. Mos | the Revolution: | histoy anish possessions in are achieving as a | War generals—Maj was | current exhibition. | Hannah More, | Benjamin Tappan, | selaer: Col display. . F Snaw & Co. UNIQUE JEWELRY 1816 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above Dupont Circle Personally Selected HERE s an anstocracy CT o) gems and jewelry for which | F. Shaw & Co, are pridefully sponsors - - a pre- emment class o) personally selected preces which adds to the pleasure of choosmg here. Burke | Vermont avenue, March 16, 8 o'clock | street has issued invitations for lunch- eon and bridge March 7 at the Congres- ments | Gonal Country Club. . NEW YORK.—The anniversary death of Gilbert Stuart, i ter's works has been on Stuart. whoe famous full-length por- | tralt of George Washington is general- | best delineation of | was considered not | | only one of the greatest American por- | trait painters, but one of the greatest ' of those famous in | sought Stuart to | ikenesses put on canvas. The portrait of two Revolutiona: English versary party on Wednesday in honor of Newlands Hillman Hollister have roturned to their home on Ingo- | mar street. after spending several weeks | _Mrs. Ralph Brown of Klingle street | entertained at dinner and bridge Wed- Mr. Brown's birth- enry Grattan Doyle of Thirty-third street will be at home this afternoon to a g group of George sity students, who bublication. Miss | Margaret Maive and Miss Marcelle Le le at the tea table. Shaefler of Van Ness Philadelphia. of Nebraska ave- nue entertained the members of her nd bridge on Mon- SORIGINAL STUART WORK ANNIVERSARY Exhibition of Early Paintings Held of Artist's ersary, Assoctated Press. centenary ob- of the famous por- American Revolutionary | perfod. is being commenmorated here exhibition of 14 Stuart It is the first time in 20 years that D_C. Book the American mas ublic view. perfod of American have Gen. Henry Dea | born and Gen. Henry Knox—are in the Portraits of Mrs. poetess; M. Stephen Van Rens- John Trumbull, the artist (and John Logan are among others on Saints' | fourth | ‘Turner | of Florida | their | 1928--PART 3. SOCIETY. 5 Petworth wes 'k end guests of Mr. 26, a valentine card party in honor of her gues! and Mrs. Wiillam E. Kidwell, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Flanagan and| Mrs. W. T. Jones is again at home their children left last week for Chi- |after a visit to relatives in Mar- |nngn4 where they will make their home | wood. Va. ! it the future. | Mrs. William Byron Balley entertain- | Mrs. Jennepfer Broaddus was the | ed at bridze Saturday afternoon at her !week end guest of her sister, Mrs home, on Prince street, when her guests Douglas Folks, in mchmnngi - gnrn N:‘rxl A’erlhurv:;tl rl‘('mncx g&?cfiqu’ffi 3 es Butler of Buckiand. Va. Remschel. Mrs. Vale L Mie: ml’,',i o,}’::mpasz Week with his daughters Margery Hall, Mise Nancy Wattles, Mise Mrs. Edward Mills and Mrs. Walter | Lucy Ander . Miss {aura Hulfh D e Delphine Mosedale of Mount | Miss Louise Finke, Mizs Sarah, Rainfer, Md.. is the guest of her . Miss Lucy Reardon, Miss Virginia | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Wilkins, Miss Mar 11\1*115; au::; Miss nez Moore and Miss Mar 3 JoaWe T""“h'. :as the woek end| Mr. Frank 8. Gowan of Norfolk was M A e e X Rignt. | the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs guest of Mrs. B. C. Gardner, in Bright- | ;o7 S1Ct 2260 B¢ wood. 55 Anne Elizabeth Lang and M- | Mrs. S. P. Downey entertained A% cCiarence Edward Bender were married | dinner Friday evening to celebrate the | Wednesday eveningz. February 15, at | seventy-fourth birthday anniversary of |1~ parsonags of the Baptist Temple, | he- mother, Mrs. Caroline V. Nowland. h Rev Ryl Dodge officiating. and the twenty-seventh anniversary of | Mrs, and Mre. \ilmer ‘MeMenamin her son, Mr. Joseph Downey. and Mr. and Mrs. William Meeks ot iz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Samuel J. Iroy announces the returned from a visit to marriage of his daughter Florence znvlla{{'y g““’x’::g‘»; (l::lmxa;r?:;nham-- Mr. Harold Sherman Locke of Wa-| Mr R. Macer Gineth Tog 16 HUEC" {bash, Ind., on Saturday, February 18, sonburg last week o ®ovne CO8 SOCer | g e ton| . Mv U Axiby Spencsiiks Ieft for bis | Wheeler was best man. Mr. and Mrs. home, in Atlanta. after a sisit to his 'S . e , On | Locke are making their home tempo- |Barents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spence, | rarfly with Mr. Irby at his home, on North Payne street. | Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Magruder and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smartwood of their two chil . Mary Jane and William, of Columbia Park, Md., wers | St. George, Staten Island, N. Y., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. liam Umstead. Magruder. Mrs. Roy Hewitt is tch! m‘v_st of rela- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan enter- | tives in Spotsylvania County. " tained at dinner and a theater party Harry Force ?:s.Agir‘;:r Wednesday in honor of their son-in- {law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pau! _ Raison. ‘The marriage of Miss Merver Hinan Has Own Patent Office. and Mr. Thomas Rodder, jr., took place ‘Tuesday evening, February 14, at the heme of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodder. Rev. J. W. v ut " + ] ceremony and the informal reception tered. which followed. i . Mrs. Mary Vogel is the guest of rela- = i b tives in Glen Ridge, N. J. ULdioe o Be Uniform day night at the Mayflower. NS THonims Fowa sl spendizigisev= | n : eral weeks in Palm Beach. MADRID.—Khaki has brilliant-hued garb in ALEXA DR[A SOCIETY Miss Nora Mayhew has left for her SRS O T home in Mooresville, N. C., after a visit | to_her sister. Mrs. Forrest Ward. i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mattingly of |in cut and color. | Mrs. Rathbone Smith and Mrs. Charles Poser entertained at tea Tues- i day afternoon at their home, on Duke !strra,’, and were assisted in receiving by their aunt, Miss Pickett Waller of Widewater, Va., and Mrs. Smith's —The Irish Free Stats has its own patent office, and Fe- MiSS MARJORIE JONES, Of Amarilla. Tex., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Marsh, wearing the costume {in which she appeared with them at the Virginia State Society ball Thurs- supplanted Beauty Shop Fourth Floor !In the dining room. Mrs. Henry Mon- | cure, Mrs. John Hunton Foster and freshmen | cure of Widewater, Mr: Mrs. A. C. Warwick. Mrs | ler, Mrs. Jean Carter Ba; ret Warwick and Miss ick. Miss Joscphine Ramage and Miss | Elizabcth Ramage entettained the Aft- ernoon Bridge Club Tuesday at their | home, on Duke street ex‘ended Dr. and Mt John Thornton Ash- ton have returned from a t to frisnds in Beverly, Mass Rev. Churchill Gitson of Lexing- ton. Va. and Rev. A. B. Chinn of Heathsville Va. have l»ft for their homes after spending several days at the E pal Theological Seminary | Rev. and Mrs. W. Cosby Bell were week end guests ol Rev. and Mrs. G Peyton Craighill. in Leesburg. “f1s3 Nancy Wattles is home from a visit to her cousin. Judge Rose Mac- Donald. in Berryville Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutton and Miss Virginia Hutton of Washington spent the past week end as the gue: of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moran. Mrs. Edgar Siratton and her voung son have left for their home, in Gor- |donsville, Va., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Keller, Mrs. | Floyd Keller, Miss Joan Keller and Miss Jane Keller motored to Berkele: Springs, W. V. and stayed over the week end with relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woosley have | returned frol Fredericksburg. where | Mrs. Woosley was a bridesmatd and Mr. | Woosley one of the ushers at the wed- {ding, on Wednesday, February 15, of M Anne Elizabeh Snellings to Mr. Michael Fuigier of Richmond Miss Nell Hogan of Washington was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. File. | The marriage is announced of Miss | Ada Dodge and Mr. Russell Brown, son |of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown of Alex- andria, on Monday. February 20. 1 Washington with Rev. John C. Ball officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will live at 417 South Lee street Mrs. J. S. Jones and Miss Louise Jones h: leftefor a visit to friends in | Raleigh, N. C Mrs. Haldy Miller of Lancaster, Pa. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Book entertained at assisted by Miss Anne Mon- Keith Norton, Wilmer Wal- Miss Mar- lizabeth War- You May Now Cbtain the Famous Delettrez—”“'s Face and Scalp Treatments Just as they are given in the Paris and the Fifth Avenue, New York, Delettrez Salons. These Delettrez-Paris treatments are scientific— There's a special method and preparation for each distinctive tyvpe of skin or scalp condition. Facials, 2 and up Scalp Treatments, $1 and up The Delettrez-Paris Method and Preparations Exclusively Here o0 FINGER WAVING—Here the art of finger waving finds its finest expression in soft, undulating, natur $1.00 MANICURING—From the first touch of the file to the final polish, you will feel that your nails are being com- petently cared for. Experts only in attendance 50c HAIR CUTTING—Our experienced men barbers fashion your bol'- so fetchingly that it blends perfectly with vour personali 75c | GREY and WHITE HAIR GOODS —at Special Prices Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E—Franklin 7400 THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Maper Bros. & Co. 937.939 F St. N.W. Monday—An Unusual Sale! 15 in an exceptionally wide choice M-\I)F specially for Mayer Bros. & Co. of charming and colorful pl and printed crepes de' chine, georgettes, flat crepes and combinations. Each frock reflects a smart new fashion feature in one and two pieces, as well as ensembles. Misses', small women's and large sizes. FINAL SALE OF WINTER COATS $39.50 to $50 Winter Coats, $14.50 Only eleven coats m this lot 18, 18 & onhy $75 to $95 Winter Coats, $39.50 Only six coats in the lot, all fur tpamed. Sazes 1o 18 and & only. { FINAL SALE OF FUR COATS ! $19% Buckseal Coat, stae 40, \\"](“) Models for sports and dress wear H { H § 223 Ruckseal Coal, trimmed » S163 Ruckseal Coat, trimmed 8 with fiteh collar and cufts Sl’“ With Ateh shawl collar, sive 38, sizo 18 only 3 5 trimmed with mink tai collar. 4 Ame 40 $223 Ruckseal Coat, trummed s 130 IS 4 el RS0 With squirrel collar and cufts, T R o TR S35 Marmink Coat, sport collar model, in stse 34...... |3 | i | ai S