Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 45

SOCIETY. " THE SUNDAY SHINGTON, D. €, MARCH 4. 1928 -PART o B STAR. WA SOCIETY." " New York Society Program Marked by Toucl) _of Spring Smart Set Turns Thoughts Toward Brilliant| Events \V’hlcl’\ MA!‘I( Notable Betrothals Listed. NEW YORK, March 3.—With a touch of Spring tingling in the air and the Winter social calendar nearing its end. the thoughts of society folk in this city are turning toward the brilliant event which mark the season of blossoms. One of the most alluring of these af- fairs will be the second charity carnival, “The Magic Carpet.” to be presented in Madison Square Garden on May 2 for the benefit of the Judson Health Center. The program of features is marked by the charm of novelty. Pageant. fashion show and midnignt revue are included in the carnival. which is recognized as the successor tc the Park Avenue Street Fair. The cen- tral figures will be well known society women, who will take the roles of queens of precious gems. The setting to accompany this display will be equally sparkling and entertaining. As a result of the enthusiasm prompt - ed by last year's carnival 20 boxes al- ready have been sold. The demand is growing in volume each day. i Among the principal officers of the carnival are Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin honorary chairman: Dr. Eleanor A Campbell. chairman, and Mrs. Eugene W. Ong. cxecutive chairman. The patronesses’ invitation committee in- cludes Mrs. William A. Read. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. William A Rockefeller, Mrs. Edward F. Hutton Mrs Jeremiah Milbank, Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank. Mrs. William B. Leeds, M Frank Vance Stor rs. Albert Board- man. Mrs. William Jay. Mrs. T. Sheldon Coleman, Mrs. Richard Derby Tucker Mrs. Claflin Breese, Mrs. Arthur A. Bal- lantine. Mrs. Harry Guggenheim. Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, Mrs. Frank Kissam Brown. Mrs. S. Cop- ley Thaw and Mrs. Reginald V. Hiscoe Mrs. Archibald G. McIllwaine is chairman of the program committee: Mrs.. Raymond St. John. chairman of the ticket committce: Mrs. Edward C Smith, chairman of the midway: Mrs Gilbert Edward Rubens. chairman of the brush and pen collection being scmbled, and H. Laidlaw Servoss, treas urer. With the midway, the “Streets of Bagdad,” fashion show. pageant, pro- fessional midnicht revue vresented by Florenz Ziegfeld 2nd his sssistants and general dancing by the entire audience, before and after the principal events, to music by the Marinc .Band and an orchestra, the evening promises even to exceed last year's carnival in entertain- ment and fun. i Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Jay. who are now in Berlin, where Mr. Jay is the Ameri- can member of the transfer committee under the Dawes plan, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Maricka Jav. to Alexander Duer Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Carroll Harvey of Stamford, Conn. Miss Jay attended the Brearly School in this city and was graduated from Bryn Mavwr College in 1922. She is a member of the Junior League. She made her debut in 1918. Her father is a well known banker of this city. He was chairman of the board and Pederal Reserve Bank of New York from 1914, when it was found- ed, to January 1, 1927, when he went to Berlin. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay and of Mrs. Prancis C. Barlow of this city. Mrs. De Witt Wells and Miss Mary | Frederic Rutherford Jay are her aunts and John Season of Blossoms. | Jay of New York and Robert Shaw | Barlow and Charles Lowell Barlow of | Boston her uncles. She is a direct de- scendant of the first Chief Justice, John | Jay. She is known to her friends as ; | Hacvey was graduated from Mas- achusetts Institute of Technology in | {1921, On his father's side he is a| direct descendant of Reading Beatty. | who was one of Washington's generals On his mother’s side he is a dircct de- | scendant of Rufus King. who was the | first_ambassAdor from this country to | the Court of St. James. On his mother’s | side also he is the great-great-grandson of Martin Van Buren. Mr. Harvey also went to Andover. During the war he was a first licuten- ant m the Coast Artillery. He is now connected with the Nash Enginecring Co.. in South Norwalk. Conn. | %ok x Announcement is made of the en: gagoment of Miss Isabella Lee Mum- | ford of Chestnut Hill, Mass.. and s_vdvi ney Procter Clark of Chestnut Hill, Pa. | Miss Mumford is a_daughter of George | |'S. Mumford. president of the Atlantic | National Bank of Boston, and Mrs. | Isabella Lee Mumford. whose father | | was George C. Lee, a partner in Lee. | Higginson & Co. for almost 60 years. | { Her brother is George C. Lee, present | head of the firm | "Mr_Clark is a son of E. Walter Clark and Mrs. Lydia ‘F. Clark. Mr. Clark senor. is head of the banking house of E. W. Clark & Co. of Philadelphia. in | which his son is a partner. The Clarks | also are well known as yvachtsmen. E.| Walter Clark built the Iroleta as a can- didate for the America's Cup defender, and now owns the racing vacht Reso- lute. | Sydney Proctor Clark was graduated | from Harvard in 1914, after preparing at Pomfret School. At Harvard he was | a member of the Fly Club. In the war he served with the submarine chaser ficet based at Plymouth, England. with | the rank of lieutenant, senjor grade | He received a Navy Cross. He also is! well known as an athlete and is squash | racquets champion of Pennsylvania | He also belongs to several well known | clubs. i Miss Mumford has played tennis in | | tournaments both in this country and !abroad Two vears ago she was ranked | nationally among the first 20 American | players. She was graduated from Miss | Winsor's School in 1914 and attended | Miss Porter's School at Farmington | | part of the following year. The wedding probably will take place | at Chestnut Hill, Mass, in the late! Spring. | R e o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell have | | announced the engagement of their | daughter, Miss Helen Bowers Coppell. | to Edward H. Mitcham, son of Col. and | Mrs. Orin B Mitcham of New York. | _Miss Coppell, after attending the Spence School and graduating from M Foster’s School at Farmington made her debut at a Colony Club dance | four years ago and is a member of the | Junior League. She is a granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John M. ‘Bowers. | Mr. Mitcham was a member of the | | class of '23 at Princeton and was grad- +uated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1925. The wedding will take place in mid-April. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY The marriage of Miss Amelia Mae Jones, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen Jones, to Mr. William Hargrove Pugh Herring of Washing- ton, - formerly of Clinton, N. C., took place in Old Christ Church at 5:30 o'clock vesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. ‘William Jarkson Morton, the rector, of- ficisted. Only the two families and few intimate {riends were present. The bride was escorted by her father and wore an ensemble suit of Prench blue with a small blue velvet hat to match. Bhe also wore gray furs and a corsage bouguet of orchids and violets. Miss Virginia Jackson of Washington was maid of honor. She wore gray crepe de chine with a gray hat and furs and a corsage of violets. Mr. Ethan Allen Jones, 2d. brother of the bride, was best man. There was no reception, Mr. and Mrs. Herring leaying by motor shortly after the ceremény for a trip through the South. which will end several wecks hence at their new home in Woodstock. Vi. Among {he prenuptial entertain- ments ziven for the bride were a bridge rtv by Miss Jackson, the maid of OnOr. her home in Washington: a linen shower by Miss Louise Thomas Monday evening and a bridge party and shower Tuesdav evening by Miss Gene. vieve Pevton Shepperson . Miss Caroline Morton is spending the week end with Miss Dorothy Hanson at her home in New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCaffrey an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Isabe] Cecelia, to Mr. Robert P. Brier- ton of Clavton. Ill.. S8aturday, Pebruary 25 in Bt. Mary’s Romsn Catholic Church, with Rev. Pather Cannon offi- eiating, Mrs. Willlam Cabell Trueman of Richmond and Mr. anpd Mrs. D H Agnew Adams of Paoli, Pa., were guests over the past werk pnd of their cousins Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, on Bouth Washington street. rs. Willlam J. Morton is at home it to Mrs. Granville G. Valen- Richmond, where as a delegate stiended the meeting of the Vir- a Soclety of Colonial Dames. Cards have been received here from Mrs. Louise Wright announcing the merriage of her daughter Loulse Kath- 10 Mr. Gordon Earl Johnson of Foanoke. Baturday, February 18, in Cul- peper. After March 10 Mr. and Mrs Johnson will be at home at 730 Day svenue southwest, Roanoke. Mrs. J. E. Rolling left last week for her home in Covington, Va, after a visit o her daughter, Mrs. David Hun- ter Ashby. > Mr. and Mrs unce the Gaughter Elvira Allen, son of Mr Alier. No date ae known and Mrs. £ P. Vanderslice und Elizabeth Wilkins have returned Hole. Va, where they attended Aing in the Main Sireet Metho- At Church. Saturday, February 25. of Miss Ida Vandersiice, daughter of Mrs Bemure, Pettit Vanderslice, n Mr Georye Kitirell Enerwine. son of Mr 804 Mre John G, Eberwine of Nanse- mond County Mr ¥dward M Green of Washing- Yo, Ve . wus 1he g soni-in-law snd datghter R. Hamilvon Fletcher engagement of thelr 9 Mr. Richard O and Mrs, Robert O for the wedding has Mr. and Mrs Chiaries W King. on Norh Washington | #rreet Mise Lillian Posner of Winnipeg Canwsds has been he guest of Miss Klizabeth Smith 3o Jsemont Park M1 and Mrs. Charies K. Davis an Wounce the marrisge of telr doug Fetweea U Mr. John Paul Washinglon, Haturdsy Mrs Henry T Bharp snd Miss ¥ Iyn Bharp of Balmore were guests last veer of Mr. snd Mis Frank 1 on Prince street Mr and Mie I A donsville Ve, grrived in Ale week end will make 1helr home My Walter Noonan and s M Bhule hive gone b thelr home Pulton Pa, efter a visit 1o Mis W K Lyneh Juage Fose Maclunald Min MiCormick and Miss Portia Lee Jalo win have returned elr fomes i Berryville sfter & visit W thell oo Last week of his | King | Langston of Gor- Emily | | Maj. and Mrs. Charles Ellett Cabell, on | | Cameron street. | _Miss Catherine Pulman sailed from | New York Thursday to spend scveral | weeks with friends in Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown have re- | turned from their wedding trip and are &l(vlng at 417 South Lee street. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Ada Dodd. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackers have an- {nounced the engagement of their daugh- | ter Esther May to Mr. Raymond Lee | Crupper, also of Alexandria. The wed- ding will occur Wednesday, March 2!. | The marriage is afnounced of Mrs. iAnnl M. Richards of Washington and | Mr. John Barton Phillips of Alexandria | Saturday, 'February 25, in Philadvphia. {Mr. and ‘Mrs. Phillips will live in this | city. | Edward Peverill entertained | Monday evening to celebrate the birth- | day anniversary of her sister, Miss | Florence Smith. The guests included |Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peverill, Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. ! Herman Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- | Kinley Schurtz, Mr. and_Mrs. Harry | Schurtz, Miss Margaret Talbert, Miss ‘Annn Yancey, Miss Caroline Ayers Miss Anna Ayers. Miss Anna_Witson, | Miss Blanche Witson, Miss Gertrude | Dove, Miss Ruby Dove, Miss Margaret | Devers, Miss Nellle Devers, Miss Mary | Ogden, Mr. Bamuel Lyles, Mr. Lunds- ord Henderson, Mr. Raymond Talbert, | Mr. Bradley Rogers, Mr. Irvin Devers, | Mr. Herbert Ogden, Mr. Carroll Ken- |nedy, Mr. Carroll Carter, Mr. John | Alexander, Mr. Willlam Morris, Mr. Wilmer Lyles and Mr. Monty Kearns. Miss Ida Bonitz of S8acremento, Calif. s the guest Jast week of her brother- | |in-law and sister, Mr. a 5 in-law nd Mrs. William Mrs. T. B. Hitt has returned fro | visit to Baltimore accompanisd by Mre | A. A T. Blater. who will b her guest | | for several weeks i Mrs. Barbara Waters has left for | {her home in New York City after a| Visit to her son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavinus, 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harding motored to Annapolis and spent a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins, Miss Sadie Olinger left Tuesday to| Visit Miss Bertha Whiteback in New ‘g:‘r: cnyhmm v;']lll &0 from there to | ebec, where she w | itec. 2N il be the guest Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Walker have returned to their home in Woodherry | Forest after a visit to friends in Alex- andria | Dr.and Mrs. Garnett King of Fred- | erickshurg have returned home after n | visit to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Stans- | bury on North Columbus street Mr” and Mrs. Julian D. Knight have apened thelr cottage at Colonial Beach and will spend the next few wecks there Miss Jessiea Bmith of Richmond was the guest lust week of Dr. and Mrs | George T, Klipstein on Prince street M1 and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, jr., were veek end guests of Mr. and Mrs | {dobn Armistead Deming in Ealtimore | (5 Miss Juth Bryant of Oldfield Bchool, Glencoe, Md.. " accompanied by her {roommate, Miss Barbara Smythe, has [ returned o school after a visit o her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Bry- 80t on Oronoco street { Mrs. Harry K. Brown has lett for her Lome in- Bayonne, N J., after a visit with Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Bhaffer Mrs KK Watkins and her young {aom. Frank Reeves Watking, left Mon- duy for Chicugo, where they wil) spend weveral months with relatives 4 LT FHron Gate }hm e V734 N S NW, Wt Women's Clube You Tried Our Sunduy Specials? DINNER UI'PER T5¢ %1.00 | Have wat Pl iune i Ry At 1216 3 III!IIlll”llllllll'lllllmlIIIlllIm‘llllllblllmlllIllllllllllflll \ MEMBER EWING MRS. JAMES E. WATSON, Wife of Senator Watson of Indian: Mi Careme Dance Committee to Meet Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, chairman of the committee on decorations for the Mi Careme dance, which is to be given for the benefit of Monticello March 15 at the Mayflower Hotel, has called a meeting of her committee for tomorrow morning at the hotel to further consider the elaborate plans that are being made for the decorations of the boxes at the ball. Associated with Mrs. Andrews on this committee are Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. Wil- liam Laird Dunlop, jr. and Mr. Lucien Powell, who will be assisted by the art students of the King-Smith School Some charming sketches for the scheme of decoration have been made by Mr. Powell and Mrs. Andrews and will be presented at the meeting. The lower boxes are to be treated as little country porches, doorways, Sum. mer houses, old-fashioned flower gar- dens and pergolas, giving the ballroom floor the appearance of a village green1ian Souder, upon which the merrymaking will take place. Something of the atmosphere of a country fair will enter into the scheme, and plans for promoting this feature are now under way. 7 From the upper boxes long trailing vines intermingled with gay flowers will give added beauty to the scene, which is to be one of Springlike fresh- ness and charm. The wide variety of costumes that may be chosen in keeping with the out- door motif of the ball will also add greatly to the picturesqueness of the event. Country matrons and country lasses in gingham frocks and sunbon- nets, or in alluring cretonne garden aprons and garden hats: gypsies in colorful costumes; the flowered over- dresses and quilted petticoats of the Marie Antolnette shcpherdesses, with their be-ribboned crooks: huntsmen in eearlet riding coats, farmers and gar- deners in overal haymakers with wooden rakes over their shoulders: milkmalds carrying intriguing little milking stools or pails, will mingle with representatives of modern outdoor sports in golfing clothes, tennis c tumes or yachting array, with members of the Army, Navy or Aviation Service in the uniforms of their branch of the United States military and naval service. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, chairman of the dance, desires to emphasize the fact that the ball is a tribute to Thomas Jefferson as a lover of nature, and urges the participation of the general public In the event which is being given to reduce the mortgage still re- maining on Monticello, now the prop- erty of the Thomas Jefferson Memo- rial Foundation, which has made of it a patriotic shrine second only to Mount Vernon in the affections of the people of the United States, Reservations may be made through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Mayflower Hotel, or Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, chairman of boxes, Chi Omcga Fra(crnily To Mark Anniversary The Chi Omega Fraternity will en- | tertain with a formal banquet tomor- row at the Club 8t. Marks to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the in- stallation of Phi Alpha Chapter at George Washington University, The speakers will include Mrs. Gladys Ames Brannigan of New York, a noted artist | and also a founder of the local chap- ter; Miss Anna Loretta Rose, dean of women of George Washington Uni- versity; and a Mrs. John A. Spanogle, known to the literary world as Lella Warren. Other prominent Chi Omegas who are expected to attend include Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. Vesta Lockwood Watson, national treasurer of Chi Omega; Miss Luda Jane Kincan- non, recorder of George University; Mrs, Ray Neuhauser Helen Neuman, glstrar of George Washington University Law School, and | Mrs. D Lynch the local alumni Younger, president of Washington | Mis | recently returned from Palm Beach. Army Quartcrmastcr Unit Host to 300 Guests A successful and enjoyable soclal function was held last week at 2400 Sixteenth street under the auspices o the Quartermaster Corps of the Army The dance was promoted with a view ! to raise funds to help swell the budget of the Welfare Association. The call for this worthy object was reported to in a manner which did credit to the loyalty and enthusiasm of all con- | cerned. Everybody co-operated with the promoters in making the night a | most unqualified success, both from the financial and social standpoint. The guests numbered over 300. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis H Pope, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, wife of Maj. Gen. Cheatham, Col. Willlam R. Gibson, Maj Neill E. Bailey and Maj. Louis C. Wil- son were among the guests. | The committce having charge of the arrangements included Mrs. Anna Far- i rar, chief of welfare service: Miss Lil- Mr. Herbert Solomon, Maj Mr. Charles Rintz, Mrs. iss Rose V. McCawley. n<. Miss Vera E. Ben- | nington, Miss Helen McAleer. Miss Annie Jane Lillard, Mr. A. B. Moreland Mr. R. S. Kirkwood. Miss Edith E. Kellv, Miss FEdna Davis, Cant. C. L Middleton, Mr. A. 1. Husted. Miss M. G Baden and Miss Marie M. Bredekamp M:. Claude M. Porter P Towa Society Guest | The Iowa Society. at | and ball at the Willard, Tuesday cve- ning, at 8:30 o'clock, have as its guest | Mr. Claude M. Porter, Interstate Com- merce Commissioner. The receiving line will be composed of distinguished Towans in Washinaton, including Col. Charles Burton Robbins, the Assistant Secretary of War: Sen- ator and Mrs. Steck, Senator and Mrs Brookhart, Representative and Mrs. W | F. Kopp, Representative and Mrs F. Dickinson Letts, Representative and | Mrs. G. J. B. Roblnson, Representative Cyrenus Cole, Representative and Mrs. C. W. Ramsyer, Haugen Representative and Mrs. Liovd Thurston, Representative W. R. Green, | Representative and Mrs. L. J. Dickin< <on. Admiral Cowie, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J. A, Hull. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. G, S. Gibbs, Maj. Gen. and_Mrs. Salzman. Mr. Leslie M. Shaw, Col. White, Dr. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and Mr. Judson C. Welliver. Special entertainment will be a part of the program followed by dancing and cards. - All Towans are invited. 3 : Pcnnsylvanians Honor Engravind Bureau Chief One of the best meetings of the sea- son to be held by the Pennsylvania So- clety of Washington, it is expected, will | be that planned for Friday night in the | Willard Hotel 1 room. | This will be “Bureau of Engraving and Printing Night” and Director A. W Hall of Pennsylventa and his associates will be honor guests. Director Hall will | doliver a short address, giving sidelights on the working of the bureau which | provides paper moneyv, bonds, ete., of the United States. He will have an ex- hibit of masterpieces of the engraving art The musical numbers for the program | will be furnished by employes of the bureau, a number of whom have won | reputations as radio performers | "The reception line will be formed at 8:30 o'clock and members of the so- | clety will greet the honor guest and | prominent Pennsylvanians actively in | the membership. | Boxes have been reserved for this meeting by a number of Keystoneltes the Capital Following the | ancing until 1 o'clock. Members' cards have been sent out and guest cards may be secured lrnm" | the secretary. Brothers Announce a ew Arrival of Smart Apparel For Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Wear LS display offers vou an opportunity to review the world's famous fashion creators’ Bpring Stunning o dictates tor s, sport clothes, ehifton frocks for afternoon and gorgeous evenimg gowns and vaps ave all included in s vivid arca NV LA N AT i LR P AN Represontative G N. | S. Whaling and Capt. Karl 1. Buse. | at a farewell party for Capt. and Mrs. IN, Dinners and Bridge Mark Society pmgram For Week in Quantico Fort Humphrey Dance At- tractive Event—Farewell Party for Col. and Mrs. Cushing—Personal Notes. QUANTICO, Va., March 3.—Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Walter E. Noa were ! hosts at dinner and bridge Tuesday | night when they entertained 16 guests Francis C. Cushing, who left the post | Wednesday. | Mrs. Frazier, wife of Lieut Comdr. | George M. Frazier, Dental Corps, U. S. | entertained a party of 12 at a bridge luncheon last Wednesday after- | noon, having a guest of honor table for | her aunt, Mrs. Edith Pardoe, Mrs. | Lucas P. Loving, Mrs. James W. S.| Peters and Miss Z. Churchill Baker, all | of Washington. Mrs. Talbott, wife of Capt. John F. Talbott, and her daughters, Edna and Margaret, left Sunday for San Fran- cisco, where they will sail for China March 12 on the transport Chaumont Capi. Talbott has been in China on duty for several months. | Lieut. Col. W. P. Upshur spent last week end in Richmond with his mother, Mrs. John M. Upshur. | Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pollock, 2d, had with them for the week end Mrs. Pollock’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morgan of Gastonia, N. C. | Among those from the post who at- tended the dance at Fort Humphrey | Friday night were Capt. and Mrs. Omar | T Phelffer, Capt. and Mrs. Charles A. Wwynn, Lieut. and Mrs. Julian N. Fri bie, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry W. Bacon, Mrs. Charles H. Taylor of New York, Lieut. and Mrs. Albert A. L. Ort, U. N.: Lieut. and Mrs. William J. The Tuesday Clubs were entertained | last week by Mrs. Witherspoon, wife of | Chaplain Maurice Witherspoon. and | | Mrs. Livingston, wife of Lieut. Willlam l i Its recention | DtCriained “at J. Livingston. The latter is with the exoeditionary force in China. Licut. Louls E. Marie leaves next week for San Francisco and will sail for China March 5. by commercial | Jiner. Mrs. Marie and her mother, Mrs. | Knox of Fredericksburg, Va. will re- main in Washington for th~ present | and exnect to joint Lieut. Maric later | |in_the Summer. The Monday Night Discussion Group | has been fortunate recently in being | ble to hear Dr. Showalter, who is ascociate editor of the National Georaphic Magazine, and who spoke to the group Monday night at the Hostess House. They will be enuaily fortunate next week, when Dr. Abbot. | director of the Smithsonian Institution. | will give a talk Mondav night at the Hostees House at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs Pollock, wife of Lieut. E. A | Pollock. 2d. recently was hostess to the | Thursdav Club and had two additional | giest tables. | Mai. and Mrs. Maurice Berrv left the post recently for duty in Omaha, Nebr., wher> Maj. Berry will be recruiting officer | Col. and Mrs. Richard S. Hooker left | Fridav for Bremerton, Wash. where | Sooker will b2 on duty. | 5 Neville of Portsmouth. Va. is visitine at the post as the guest of Maj Gen. Wendell C. Neville. | Lisut MacInnes. Dental Corps, U.S. N.. and Mrs. MacInnes spent last Sunday at the post as guests of Maj. and Mrs M. B. Humphrey. Capt and Mrs. Francis C. Cushing with their davghters, Edith and Alice Reid. and their smail son, Francis C jr. ere visiting friends in Washington for a few days prior to sailing for ! Guam, March 12, on the transport Chaumont. . Miss Hodge of the naval dispensary dinner tonight. later taking her guests to s>e Douglas Fair- banis in the “Gaucho.” Li Comdr. Bruce G. Leighton, | U. S. N.. lectured to the staff and st dents of the Marine Corps Schools Fri- day morning. Comdr. Leighton was accompanied to Quantico by Capt. John C. Wood of headquarters and both were luncheon guests of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. P. Upshur, Mrs. Simon, wife of Maj. Allen E Simon, entertained with three tables of bridge Monday afternoon for Mrs Cottrell, wife of Lieut. A. C. Cottrell who s’ with the China detail. Mrs Cottrell 15 to leave the post and will be with her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. J. H. Mack, in Washington. Card Party for Benefit Of Sacred Heart Home Mrs. James Bradley will be hostess at a card party for the benefit of Sacred Heart Home. Monday. March 13 fh Oyster's Auditorfum, Twenty-sixth and vania avenue, at 8:30 welock URING MANY Twil ! Couvert Cloths and T'weeds in many attractive combinations, as well "as tan, navy and oxiord - - I'he checkered skirt combination is ap pealingly effective —striped skirts are worn ! with plam shaded coats 850,50 Sketched —the suit, to $O5. Engagement Announced MISS RUTH ROSETT, | Whose engagement to Mr. Joseph threnreich of Philadelphia has just | been announced by her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. William Rosett. Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mrs. R. Harris returned to her hom- | esterday in New York, after spending five weeks in this city. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Romberg and Mrs. Edward Rhodes, who were guest: at the Mayflower Hotcl last weck. re- turned to their home in New York yes- | terday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufmanu have returned from a two-week stay at Hollywood. Fla., to their home on Colo- | rado avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Myer Singer of New an"y({ will be the guests of relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fulten Brylawski have | returned from a visit of several weeks | in Texas, where they were guests of relatives. They alco visited in Florida. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz have | returned from Cuba, where they spent | three wecks. i Mr. Jack Bibro of Pittsburgh is the week end guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl. of Wardman Park Annex. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman. ac- companied by their son, Mr. Samuel | Kaufman. left yesterday for Tampa, Fla., to spend several week . The Purim masque ball, sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood. will take place this afternoon at the Community Center at 2:30 o'clock. Many prizes will be awarded individuals and groups. Mrs. Abe Sigmund was hostess Friday | entertaining the Friday Club at lunch- con, followed by bridge. | Mrs. Al David returned to her home in Philadelphia Wednesday after a short visit in Washington { Mrs. Milton Nathan is spending the | week end in Baltimore, the guest of | relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann are visit- | ing in New York. I The Pi Tau Pi fraternity will give a | dance at the Country Club the night of | ' March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer have returned from a stay of several weeks in_Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund were hosts’ at dinner Wednesday night. in | honor of out-of-town guests, in their apartment At Wardman Park Annex. | Mrs. Edward Rhodes and Mrs. Sig- mund Romberg of New York were guests of honor at a luncheon at Har- veys, Wednesday, given by a number of " friends. Mrs Alex Dittler of Atlanta. Ga.. who | has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend, was joined this veek by Mr. Dittler. The Council of Jewish Women will hold its annual birthday anniversary luncheon Tuesday, March 20, at 1| o'clock at th> Community Center, to be followed by an entertainment. Mrs. Max Rich. with her daughters, | Mrs. Samuel Herschfeld and Mis¢ Fannie Rich, leave today for St Augustine, Fla. to remain two weeks. | J The regular meeting of the Sister- | hood of the Eighth Street Temple will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock in the vestry rooms. J. Garfield | Riley, dean of-Washington Council of Law. will speak on “The Goal of Women | of Tocay.” Mrs. H. M. Hertzberg will give several pano selections. Dr. A Simon will discuss “Current Topics.” to be foliowed by a surprise social hour. | Mrs. Cecelia Michaells and daughter, | Miss Virginia Michaelis, are week end | guests of relatives fn Baltimore | Mrs. Louis Stern s visiting her son- | in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. | Samue! Kalisher, in Philadelphia | Miss Jeanetts Loeb has returned from | al visit in Baltimore with friends. | 1219 Connecricur Ava /\1. ASTERNA KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED ON NINTH ABOVE G ST ASTOUNDING MONDAY JALE S"ORE OPENS AT & A. M. NEWLY ARRIVED! 400 EASTER DRESSES 85 EVENING GOWNS $1595 NOT ONE DRESS (N THE ENT'RE LOT IS WORTH LESS THAM sz MANY ARE WORTH AS HIGH AS $35 NOJE THE VARIETY OF NEW SILKS: PRINTED PUSSY WILLOW, PRINTED CEORGETTE AND CHIFFON, HEAVY FLAT CREPE, GEORGET TE> AND OUR FAMOUS ROMAINETTE CREPE DRESSEJS AL SIZES 14 TO 45 JUNIOR SIZES 13 TO 19 MOTHERS --DON'I FORGET WE HAVE A COMPLETE JUMIOR DEPART- MENT FOR THE GROWING GIRL 13 TO 19. THE DRESSES OM SALE MONDAY INCLUDE THE JUNIOR FASHIONS AS WELL. CONTINUING FOR MONDAY 2 DRESSES FOR s160 REGULAR $15 DRESSES. ONE DRESS FO $15 AND THZ EXIPA DRESS FOR ONLY $1.00. MOPE SIOCK HAS BEEN ADDED TC COMPEIE THE ASSORTMENT. ALL SIZES i2 [O 45 $ss JPRING COATS $45 JPRING COATS $35 JPRING COATUS ANOTHER JENSATION $35 TAILORED SUITS FOR s17.50 Now Is the Time —to have your old straw, leghorn; bang- Kok, milan, hemp, crochet and balibuntal hats cleaned and reblocked. Felt, Silk and Belting Hats Cleaned lete stock of New Spring materials for making Straw Braids—Silks Everything new in Hat Trimmings Flowers, Feathers and New Sport Hats Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. N\W. Phone Main 8322 CREERON SN IINRSE Lo Remodeled by Between F and G Expert Milliners ur own hats Just Around the Corner From High Prices ol Untrimmed Fremch Shapes at $5.00 te $13.50 <9 s“ Translating the Paris mode in correct head sizes for youthful women who are not “bobbed.” Many styles are especially flattering to the larger woman. The new Spring models are of satin, ¢elophane, balibuntl, felt, hangkok, faille silk and crochet visca. $10.00 to $18.00 Smart New Tailored and Trimmed Hats $3.00 to $5.00 Large to Small Head Sizes Every new straw, color, felt and straw combination will be tomnd in this large and varied collection for the s, young woman and matron, o nobby early Spring styles, New Arrivals of Spring Flowers that are now the most fashionable trimming favored tor early Spring. Included ave lacquered Rowers, quills small Freneh blossoms i heautitul shadings, cherries and novelties that will he wmost appealing to the home milliner, EREERON MILLINERY CO.