Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 45

SOCIETY "'New York Society Leaders Sponsor §eries of Dances First of Midwinter Assemblies in Aid of Visiting-Nurse Group Among Season's Smartest Events. NEW YORK, February 2.—One of the smartest events of the week was the first of the Midwinter assemblies | for the benefit of the visiting nurse | service of the Henry Street Seulemenl‘ which was held_tonight in_the Salle- | Artemus L. Gates, Mrs. Harvey D. Gib- son, Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. C. Stanley Mirchell, Mrs. Ivy L. Lee, | Prof. Henry | Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, and Cornelius THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX WOMEN OF OFFICIAL LIFE WHO ARE CLOSING THEIR D. C., FEBRUARY SOCTETY. WINTER SOCIAL PROGRAM = Victory Chapter, D. A. R. Observes Anmveulry Mrs. Joseph Stewart, regent and an organizing member, presided at the banquet last Saturday evening in cele- bration of the tenth anniversary of the organization of Victory Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. . The | party was given in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel, where the arrangements, under the direction of a committee headed by Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, were charming in every detail. Sweet peas predominated in the floral decora- tion of the tables, and the soft lights from the tall blue candles completed the artistic effect. Place cards designed by Mr. Frank E. Webner represented Gen. Lafayette's ship La Victoire, which sug- | gested the name taken by Victory Chap- Cathay of the St. Regis. This is one | Fairfield Osborn N} of the oldest charities in New York, | Bliss, jr, and James H. Perkins. | having been in existence for more than | Several thousand invitations have 35_years. | been_issued to patrons by Miss Isabel | Mrs. William Laimbeer, chairman of | Lowden. director of the New York, Mrs. Willlam Carl Ruediger, also & the assemblies, has announced a list | Music Week Association, and early re- charter member of the chapter. of members of the general committee | Sponses indicate the three perform- ” | The short program opened with & assisting her in arranging the series of | ances of the operetta will be sold out. i & | salute to the flag by members and guests | |led by Miss Jane B. Bassett, color- | ter. Mrs. Stewart cut the large birthday | cake decorated with 10 lighted candles, and later introduced the toastmistress, dances. include Mrs. Richard Stodard | tees have been formed, with sub-junior | rich, Mrs. Robert H. Byrne, Mrs. J. | Grenville Bates, jr.; Mrs. Hulbert D.| Bassett, Mrs. C. Berkeley Cook, jr.; Mrs. Jean J. Jertschmann, Mrs. T.| Walter D. Duke, Mrs. Clarence A. Earl, | Jr.; Mrs. Peter R. Lawson, Mrs. William | R. McAlpin, Mrs. William McLane, Mrs. | Murray C. McComas, Mrs. Robert C.| .; Mrs. William J. Maddox, | Eugene Ong, Mrs. William A.! ‘Titus, jr.; *Mrs. Ira F. Warner, Mrs. | Harry Wilson, Mrs. Warley, Mrs. James Williamson, Mrs. J. F. Hamlin, Mrs. Charles S. Payson end Mrs. William H. ‘VanDusen. Also Miss Katharine Allen, Miss Alice Bowker, Miss L. Romaine, Miss Bristow Rosamond Bowker, Miss Constance Bruen, Miss Ada Barker, Miss Jane | Brooks, Miss Elizabeth Condon, Miss | ! Marjorie Cleveland, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Elizabeth Derr, Miss Peggy Dittmar, Miss Jesse- A number of junior sponsor commit- children as their members, and among the chairmen are Miss Patricia Suy- dam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hend- T, | rick Suydam; William Thaw, 4th, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw, 2d; Marcus Daly, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dal, Edith Breese Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKevver Miller; Ann Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Browning, of Rye, who is forming a committee in that district. Mrs. Louise Ryals de Cravioto of 114 Wavely place has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Consuelo de Cravioto, to Mr. Magil Smith of New Orleans. Miss de Cravioto's father is Senor Carlos de Cravioto of the City of Mexico. She attended the Bearley School in New York and the Walker School jn Sims- pury, Conn., and last year attended a finishing school in Paris. William | | | | UNOERWOOD UNDERWQOD UNDERWOOD | bearer. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent of the District of Columbia, |D. A. R, and an organizing member, |told of the organization of Victory Chapter and called the roll of the charter members, many of whom were present. Telegrams of congratulation were read. The entertainment program included a group of songs by Mrs. Walter Hilton, a member, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Paul Bleydon. Among the speakers were Mrs. Frank E. Webner, Miss Harvey, Mrs. Horace K. Fulton and Mrs. Walter William Husband. The banquet closed with all singing, to the tune of “Auld Lang Syne," original verses by Mrs. Webner entitled “To Vic- tory Chapter.” Mrs. George B. Seldon, a member, accompanied at the piano. The' guests included Mrs. EHN A. Helmick, registrar general, Daughters of the American Revolution: Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice president general for the District, and State officers, Miss mary Donald, Miss Adcle Entz, Miss | Miriam Field, Miss Peggy Farmer, Miss Hope Fote, Miss Gladys Freeman, Miss | Genevieve Fox, Miss Mary Goddard, Miss Marlow Humphreys, Miss Mar- | iorie Heather, Miss Mildred Heye, Miss | Eleanor Hall, Miss Eleanor Herman, Miss Stella Head, Miss Helen Judge, Helen Harmon, vice regent; Mrs. Henry | B. Patten, chaplain; Miss Nellie G. Ross, recording secretary: Mrs. J. Edgar Smith. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State historian. Mr. Smith is the son of Dr. A.| Jaqueline Smith and Mrs. Marie | Bouligny Smith of New Orleans. He | attended Woodberry Forest Prepara- tory School. He is an architect and is a graduate of lane University. Mr. and Mrs. John North Willys of Upper left? Representative Florence P. Kahn of Califo rnia, dean of Women Representatives in the House and a favorite in all branches of Washington society. Center: M rs. Daniel F. Steck, wife of Senator Steck of liowa, a par- ticularly interesting hostess. Right: Mrs. Charles E. Wint er, wife of Representative Winter of Wyoming, recently returned from a trip to Panama. Lower: Mrs. John W. McCormack, with Representative McCormack of Massa- chusetts, spending the Winter at the Hotel Washington. Idmner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. | Among other hostesses who will also! Miss Betty, Kendall, Miss Jane Lons- dale, Miss Madeleine Leibert, Miss Lil- lian Washburn Newlin, Miss Ruth Peck, Miss Mary McKesson, Miss Elizabeth Riddle, Miss Betsy Richards, Miss May . Swords, Miss_Carolyn Storrs, Miss Mary D. Strange, Miss Barbara Schurin, Miss Clarissa H. Stem, Miss Alleen Tobin and Miss Alice Taylor. St. Valentine Fete to Aid Samaritan Home for Aged. The annual St. Valentine Kettledrum, 4n aid of the Samaritan Home for the held on the afternoon of in the ballroom of the Plaza. There will be a sale of articles made by the home's inmates. ‘There will be an entertainment by Miss Sue | Nasting’s puppets for the children and s room will be set aside for the/elders. Among those who will assist at the | Kettledrum are: Mrs. Narry Norton Benkard, Mrs. Francis Smyth, Mrs. | Effingha’ Lawrence, Mrs. John A. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Carrington G. Arnold, Mrs. ‘chlznd S. Davis, Mrs. Howard Car- {roll, Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, . George B. Wagstafl, Mrs. Lewis Gouv- erneur Morris, Mrs. Francis G. Hun- fington, Miss Marguerita Carroll and Miss S. Adelina Moller. icturesque affair with a colorful h&:i:follpd is “The Blue Butterfly,” to be presented at the Broadhurst Theater February 16, 18 and 19 for the benefit of the New York Music Week Associa- tion, Mrs. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the invitation committee, has com- pleted extensive plans which include ,the naming of her own committee. “Among_those who will assist her are: Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan, Mrs. tius Milbank, Mrs. Henry Martyn Mrs. Willis H. Booth, Mrs. Mrs. Howard S. February , Cornel Alexander, W. Bayard Cu tting, Borden, Mrs. Wfllflm K. Dick, Mrs. |set for 820 Fifth avenue announce the engage- ment of their debutante daughter, Miss Virginia Willys, to Mr. Luis Marcelino de Aguirre of Buenos Aires, South America. and Paris. Miss Willys was graduated from Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn.,, and finished in Paris. Mr. de Aguirre is a direct descendant of Francisco de Aguirre, Marquis de Montepio who founded many im- portant cities of the Argentine and of Chile. His father was the late Eduardo de Aguirre, scientist, and his mother the late Elenade Billio de Aguirre of Buenos Aires. Mr. and Mrs, Carlisle J. Gleason of 1148 Fifth avenue gave a dinner and dance at the Madison recently, at which they announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fifield Gleason, to Mr. James Andrew Moffett, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe Moffett of 300 Park avenue and Glen Head, Long Island. About 50 friends and relatives of the families were present for the occasiog, which also marked the bride-elect’s twenty-first birthday anniversary. Miss Gleason is a member of the Junior League and attended Miss Porter's school at Farmington. She was intro- duced to soclety two years ago at Sher- ry’s. Mr. Moffett attended Princeton. Mrs. Harriett Foster Morse of 230 East Forty-eighth street announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Foster Morse, to Mr. Robert Murray Busselle, Miss Morse’s father is Mr. Herbert William Morse of 35 West Ninth street. Mr. Busselle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Busselle of Chap- paqua, N. Y., and was graduated from Williams in 1926. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta PFraternity and the Williams Club. No date has been the wedding. ‘Dr. Wu, China's Envoy. Soon to Take His Post At Head of Legation i (Continued From First P Page.) where he received his diploma in 1903, and the incoming Minister with Western, where he studied for two | years. Young Wu would have remained o finish the course had not his high- 1y respected father, Wu Ting Fang, been recalled to China in 1902. Be- fore going he placed his son with an ,old_and cherished friend residing in Atlantic City. In this somewhat dis- tracting resort the son was as studious as he was in Washington, and in 1904 ! graduated at the head of his class and was the valedictorian. Formér Classmates Cordially Greeted. But Washington has & firm grip on .the new diplomat's affection and nothing causes him more pleasure than to meet his old classmates and to greet his teachers. Several of these latter remain in their honored profession. They guided him as a timid boy of 10, Iwhen he was first registered in the . Force School, and he has eagerly re- newed their acquaintance and given a faithful account of the exciting years which have passed. Dr. Wu_ returned to his own land after his honorable career in the schools of the 'United States and continued his education in the schools of China. £ In 1907 he married the charming Jady whom Washington has received with such cordiality and who will maintain the high standards which re- late to the chatelaines of the Chinese legation. She was, before marriage, Miss Pao Fang Ho, and was carefully educated under private teachers. Like the gentler class of that ancient coun- try, she was taught many languages, speaking English excellently. There | are eight children in the Wu family, three sons and five daughters. The | eldest, Miss Yin Chong, is 19 and has | practically completed her intellectual | training. The three boys are King| Yan, Ching Pei and Kai Sien, and all are studying under special teachers. | e smaller girls also have begun their | education under governesses at home. | It is not the intention of Dr. and Mme. Wu to interrupt the studies of the chil- | dren, and if the question of their com- | ving to this country is decided in the| affirmative, no active steps will be taken until next Summer. Naturally Mme. Wu would desire her little ' daughters here and also ‘would | want the eldest, who will be a graceful assistant in her social dutjes. But the sons will complete their high school work and, after the present tendency, will be sent to a western seat of learn- ing, in this country or in England. Dr. Wu Takes Course — ing all intervening years to college work he still desired further training. He took honors at the great popular Uni- versity of the British Capital in 1911 and later, entering Lincoln’s Inn, he made his legal studies with such dis- tinction that he was awarded student- ship in the English bar examinations. Dr. Wu and his wife and his suite have been in Washington for some months and already have become familiarized with conditions. The Min- ister-to-be finds them much changed, even the climate. The heat of Sum- mer and the cold of Winter does not appear to him to be as severe as when he was was asboy. Mme, Wu made only a transitory visit to Washington during the second term of Wu Ting Fang and after her husband had gone to England. Many reminders of the stressful times the venerable Kingdom of China has endured since Dr. Wu's boyhood are in the temporary legation ' in Wardman Park Hotel. A large photo- graph of the first president of the re- public hangs over the diplomat’s desk. Dr. Wu is proud of the fact that he may be counted among the forces which unified China and made the republic not only possible, but a charter of lib- erty for the national state. . Valentine Card Party Listed by O. E. S. Chapter A Valentine card party and dance will be given in the ballroom at Wardman Park Hotel February 14 for the benefit of Areme Chapter, No. 10, O. E. S. There will be novel favors for each guest and very attractive prizes for those who wish to play cards. Chair- man for the dance is Associate Con- ductress Sister Mildred Poynto! Wave | [t At London University. Dr. Wu studied in the University of President and Mrs. Coolidge Are Listed For Dinner Tuesday (Continued From First Page.) E. Robins, Miss Mattis and Judge John Barton Payne. Senator and Mrs. John J. Blaine were ranking guests at the dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ed- ward Moran at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Grady of Portage, Wis. The other guests were Representative and Mrs. Edward W. Pou, parents of the hostess; Representative Stephen G. Porter, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair, former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Lotta Loomis Moran, mother of the host; Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- man Walling, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kenealy, Mrs. William Arthur Moran, Mr. Joseph -E. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wadden and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton. Vice President-Elect To Be Guest at Dinner. ‘The Vice President-elect, Senator Charles Curtis, and his_brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will be honor guests at dinner tomorrow evening of Mrs. Victor Kaufl- mann. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge will entertain the members of the New Jersey delegation in Congress at dinner ‘Thursday evening, February 14. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland entertained at the supper dance last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel for their son, Mr. Royal S. Copeland, jr., when their guests were Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Charles Deneen; Miss Dorothy McMaster, daughter of Senator and Mrs. W. H. McMaster; Miss Sheppard, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard; Miss Peggy Tyner, Mr. Victor Alfaro, son of the Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro; Mr. Vandenberg, son of Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg, and Mr. Kenneth Watson. Senator and Mrs. Copeland will enter- tain at dinner next Saturday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Representative and Mrs. Albert H. Vestal were the ranking guests at the dinner given last evening by Capt. and Mrs. R. L. ine at Wardman Park Hotel. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Councllor, Maj. and Mrs. James Bay- liss, Capt. and Mrs. Brooks Grant, Capt. and Mrs. James Mann, Capt. and Mrs. L. K. Anderson and Capt. and Mrs. Edward Alley. Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, wife of Representative Ackerman of New Jer- sey, will entertain at luncheon Wednes- day in the palm court of the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. Charles L. Abernathy will be the honor guests at E. Stanley Van Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Dinner Hosts Last Evening. Representative and Mrs. Ernest Ackerman and Representative and Mrs. Willlam E. Hull were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson last evening at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel. Other guests were Inter- state’ Commerce Commissioner , and Mrs. Thomas Woodlock, the Director of the Mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant, the Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury and Mrs, Harry K. Daugherty, Maj. and Mrs. Hobart Hawkins, Col. and Mrs, Frank L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, Mrs. E. B. Rich- ardson, Mrs. Henry Clay Browning, Mr. Edmond Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nicholson and Mr. John W. Taylor. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard Henry Leigh were hosts to a company of 14 at dinner last evening. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, will entertain at dinner February 20, in the eastroom of the Mayflower. Capt. R. L. Bodine, U. S. A, and Mrs. Bodine entertanied a party of 18 at the supper dance last evening at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd were hosts to a company of 70 at dinner last evening in their home on R Street. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik enter- tained a company of 60 at a musicale last evening when the program was given by the French pianist, M. Paul Doguereau, who came from New York, and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karolik. Mr. Karolik sang and was ac- companied at the piano by Mme. Za- lipsky. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson Morris entertained a party of 12 at dinner l;.[sct 1w¢ninu at the Wardman Park otel. Mrs. Peter A. Drury will entertain at Juncheon Wednesday at the Mayflower, when the ranking guest will be Mms. Samy, wife of the Minister of Egypt. Dinner for Ambassador and Mme. Claudel Listed. Mme. Roso will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening, February 26, in honcr of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel. The company will be a large one and the dinner will be served in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at her Winter home on Twenty-first street in honor of Mr. Alfred E. Smith and Mrs, Smith, jr, of New York, son and daughter-in-law of former Gov. Smith, vfllho are passing a few days at the May- lower. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will enter- tain at luncheon Wednesday in the presidential dining room of the May- flower in compliment to Miss Rosa Ponselle and Mr. Eddy Brown, who will render the program at the concert to be given that morning at the hotel. Correctly Smart ... Hanan designs, which will | draw the approving glances of your most discriminating friends and will harmonize per- fectly with your new frock. Silk Hosiery entertain at luncheon on Wednesday at | the Mayflower following the concert will be Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Joe Crail, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. David_Blair, Mrs. Dudley W. Knox, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Alfred W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Sim Lee will be hosts at luncheon today at the May- flower, when covers will be laid for 12. Mrs. Huntington-Kidd has sent out cards for a tea Thursday from 4 to 7 o'clock, at her studio in Georgetown. Assisting will be Mrs. Julius de Lagnel and Mrs, Mabel Nickerson. This will be Mrs. Huntington-Kidd's first day at home this season. Mrs. William Livingston Crounse en- tertained at luncheon yesterday. She was also a luncheon hostess Friday. Miss Adelaide Henry will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon in her home, in compliment to Miss Nancy Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist, whose engagement to Mr. Henry Rave- nel was recently announced, and Miss Margaret Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr, whose engagement to Mr. Thornton Jenkins Parker, jr., was announced last month. Trinity Alumnae Outline Plan for Annual Prom A large number of the alumnae from other cities and practically the entire student body at Trinity College and many guests from the city are expected to attend the annual prom to be given February 8 at the Willard under the auspices of the Washington Chapter of the Alumnae Association. The wife of the Minister from Norway, Mme. Bachke; the wife of the Minister of Po- land, Mme. Ciechanowaski; Mrs. Charles C. Marbury and Mrs. Charles J. O'Neill and Miss Agnes G. Regan have added their names to the list of patronesses. Other patrons and pa- tronesses for the prom include Mrs. Wilbur D. Curtis, Mrs. Louis D. Bran- deis, Lady Isabella Howard, Mme. Claudel, Senora de Padilla, Mme. De- buchi, Mlle. Jeanne Cretziano, Senora de Alfaro, Vicomtesse d'Alte, Mme. Samy Pasha, Don Manuel Castro Que- sada, Mrs. Edward Douglas White, Mrs. James A. Flynn, Mrs. W. P. Kenned, {‘;a“ J. Leo Kolb and Mrs. Thomas N Church Choir Concert Due Tomorrow Night Arrangements have been completed for the concert and dance to glven by the Sacred Heart Choir to- morrow evening at the Willard Ho- tel. Among those actively assisting Miss Mary Louise Sullivan to make this event a success are Miss Marie McDonald, Miss Bessic Dodson, Miss Mabel Latimer, Miss Marguerite Ma- hany, Miss Hazel Arth, Mrs. Willlam Morris and Mrs. T. W. Dunworth. The dance, beginning about 10 o'clock and continuing until 1, with the popular Dagmoir music, is interesting the younger folks, and included in the com- mittee working for this feature are Miss Annie Cooksey, Miss Gene Butler, Miss Helen Carroll, Miss Marion McCarthy, Miss Margaret Higgins, Miss Helen Keane, Miss Pat Rice, Miss Constance Kramm, Miss Margaret Donovan and Miss Carrie Dikeman. —n Vermont State Society To Hold "Town Meeting” The Vermont State Soclety of the District will hold the first meeting of its Winter series at the Washington Club, 1701 K street, Thursday evening. Mr. William D. Hassett, former London newspaper correspondent, will be the principal speaker and will take as his subject, “How England Is Governed.” ‘Among the features of the program will be a number by the “Gay Nineties Musical Company,” selected from the ‘membership. ‘The Vermont Soclety is unique among the associations of its kind in that its business meetings are conducted in the form of a New England town meeting, and the officers, headed by Mr. Charles A. Webb as moderator, cover the full list of a well governed town, from the selectmen to the fence viewer. Seeiné is Believing OUwill v ow untilyou’ve been here just how youthful thenewensemblesare. Youwill Mirs. C. H. Fred Hostess At Musicale-Tea Today Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred will en- tertain at a musical-tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Rufus Pearson and Mrs. Arthur Claren- don Smith, the official ladies of Wash ington Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confed- | erate Veterans. The reception rooms will be deco- rated in pink roses and ferns, while in the dining room the color scheme Wwill be red and white, the Confederate col- ors, the centerpiece of red and white carnations on a pyramid of moss. An artistic arrangement of red candles in antique silver lends a pleasing effect. Those presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Pat Harrison, wife of Senator Harrison, and Mrs. John Smithwick, wife of former Representative Smith- wick, assisted by Mrs. Eugene R. Daw- son, Mrs. Ray Karcher, Mrs. T. Wil- liam Fred and daughters of the hostess, Mrs. Robert Gordon Hunt and Mrs. J. Russell Waggaman. Assisting In the reception rooms will be Mrs. H. Gordon Clay and Miss Lil- lian Chenoweth. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Maude Emig Murphy, Mrs. Harry Bacon, Miss Lilllan Chenoweth and Mrs. Guillermo Single, | accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Baxter and Mr. Theodore Rosenberg. Miss Ruth Baxter will render several piano solos of her own composition. South Dakotans Propose Luncheon and Reception ‘The South Dakota State Society of ‘Washington, D. C., will give a luncheon and reception at 1 o'clock today at the Burlington Hotel. Bright posters show- |ing views of the corn palace are used to decorate the walls and are furnished by the Mitchell Chamber of Commerce, which also furnishes the decorative souvenir place cards. The tables are to be decorated with sets of artificial ever- green trees and frost and smow. Canoes paddled by Indians in war feathers will float in an artificial lake. Following the luncheon Miss Lillian MeCullagh of Sioux Falls will sing sev- eral numbers, accompanied at the piano by Mr. John Cole. Mr. H. W. Warner will lead the group singing, which will be entered into by all of those present. Mrs. Aaron Johnson will give several piano selections. Dr. David Griffiths, floriculture expert. of the bulb culture investigations divi- sion of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, will give a short talk, as will Mr. W. Harry King, editor of the Merchant Fleet News, United States Shipping Board. " ANNE'S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 4229 Sunday Dinner, 5:30 to 8 SRI.ZS ELISH | ROAST YOUNG DU i< (Candied Apples and Dressing) or Grilled Sweet Bread with Bacon Panned B Potatoes Presh String Beans Creamed Onions Fresh Fruit Salad (Creamed dressing) ‘Delicious Parker House Rolls Steamed Cranberry Pudding (Hard Sauce) Ice Cream. Hot Caramel Sauce Home-Made Nut Ci (Fresh Produce Only Used) ‘Tea—Coffee—Milk THERE ARE SOME MODERN MIRACLES says- ’I;QDAY. you may have the famous Vienna Youth Mask inf'all Elizabeth A;deh’;_sflonér given abroad by its great invent alons just s it was originally or—with results that will exceed ) . . v .. L, e, ., . your most optimistic anticipations. The reaction is immediate. Ahfr:sh';ubply' of life-giving blood is brought tingling to your tired tissues; y‘muddiness”, and blotches vanish, the skin clears ahcfl::loo;n;with anew radiance. Ln}&'—' even those puckery little worry lines around the eyes—fade away. It is 2 modern miracle: Combined \v!ith the regular Muscle-Strapping-~and s Ardena Fifiixirfg'iTr_emn‘ems‘,‘the Vie whgle“:. problem of facial “rejuv and natural way. nin):{oinh! Mask olves the enation. in" the 5 ufera:mfyl;‘ Da,come in and see all the exciting things being"done inthe Salon: the néwFirming Treatment (wondetful to make a brilliant London after mastering all that he |8 needed to follow his honored father's career in Pekin, and ‘many remember | his visit in 1909 to the legation in | ‘Washington, wheré his fatlier Vs sei- | 5 ing a second term. . He was.a studjous, [l g 3 % e it sk » consuming || 1 W buinE the advantage of thigst for knowledge- that -after_devot- | a Permanent within the reach of = |3 all. For this reason the price is never know until you’ve tried them on whether you are the type for the chipperlittle short coat, or the distinc- tivedignity of the three-quarterlength. And you will never realize, until you'’ve seen them how reasonable our prices are. ' $25 to $59.50. ° “AS YOU LIKE IT” $158 1o 288 erperich oY No Other Charge! . A Maison Victoire Permanent is more than a wave, it is a de- skin, and simply unequalled for coarse pores)—and the Plastic Exercises, which Miss Arden has just added to the Exercin:J Department. Slender hips, smooth shoulders, a‘gu'ceful d';og well-modelled ankles—all are waiting for"youtin Elizabeth Arden’s Salon. Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sdle’ ‘at smart shops everywhere ELIZABETH ARDEN mmecticut Pvensie, Washinglon, J. @ Telephone: Decature 4147 { & low, and every possible pre- 716 13th St. N.W. caution is taken to insure the Just Above G Street very best that science and art can give, irrespective of cost. Beaded or Embroidered Dresses and Bags Repaired |8 Maison Victoire Inc. 203 Westory Bldg. Phone Franklin 6965 Shops All Over the Southland sheering. smocking, fag- Tucking. pleating, but- goting. hemstitching, tons and buttonholes. Linens. sheets, towels, etc., ma- chine marked 1l Work Guaranteed. Phone Fr. 522. LONDON PARIS, BERLIN'