Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 27

SOCIETY. Series of Future Weddings Listed by New York Society| Nuptial Ceremonies in Prospect in Fashion Circles. One Scheduled for P Laler‘Perso NEW YORK, March 2.—Miss Dorothy Stevens, yvoungest daughter of Mrs. Richard Stevens and the late Mr. Ste- vens of Castle Point, Hoboken. N. J., and the St. Regis, this city. will be married to Mr. Matthew C. Fleming. jr., of 1060 Fifth avenue. on the afternoon of March 21, in St. Thomas® Church. On account of the wedding taking place in Lent it will be a small one. The ceremony will be performed in the chancel of the church and guests will be seated in th choir stalls, A reception to which addi- tional guests have been invited will be held in the Salle Catlay of the St Regis. Miss Stevens will have two matrons of honor. her cousins, Mrs. William R. K. Taylor, jr.. a. d Mrs. Eugene Lascelles Maxwell. Her only other attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. William R. K. Taylor Jr's. two children, William R. K. Tay lor, 3d. as page and Elsic Lathrop Ta Jor as flower girl Mr. Fleming will have George S. Piper a5 best man. The ushers will be Charles Day Halsey. E. Ritzema Perry, Foster R Dulles. Morrison Ullman, Elliott Wilson, John H. Whelen, jr.: C. Merrill Chapin, O. F. Taylor. Richard M. Erhet and William W. Fleming, vounger brether of Mr. Fleming. Other Betrothals Listed Wedding Dates Omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shepherd Hew- itt of 58 East Seventy-cighth strect an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor Anderson Hewilt, to Mr. Stephen Vivian Smith, second son of Mr. Vivian Smith and Lady Sybil Smith of Mitford House, Lennox Gar- dens, London. Miss Hewitt attended the Brearley School and made her debut two vears ago. She is a member of the Junior League. She is at present travel- ing abroad with her aunt, Miss Emily Fowler. | Miss Hewitt is a granddaughter of Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt of Erlowes Lake George. and of Mrs. Andersor Fowler of 535 Park avenue. She is a niece of Mr. Arthur A. Fowler, Dr.| Robert H. Fowler, Miss Agnes Fowler, | Mrs. Russell C. Leffinwell, Mrs. J. F. D. | Mitchell and Mrs. George Saltonstall | West, the last-mentioned of Boston. | Mr. Smith is a graduate of Eton and Oxford. No date has been set for the | ¢ wedding. | Dr. and Mrs. Emnest Fahnestock of 954 Fifth avenue and Shadow Brook | Farm, Shrewsbury, N. J. have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Fahnestock, to | George S. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Frederick Hall Steele of Pittsburgh. Miss Fahnestock is the granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harris C. | Fahnestock and of the late Mr. and | Mrs. E. Ritzema de Grov She was graduated from Miss Chapin’s School in 1927, and made her debut at a dinner | and ushers chosen are Donald Miller | scendant of Osborn Sprigg, honor man | Given for Charity. resent Month, Others nal SkefChCS. took place last June. and was one of the important weddings of the Summer. Miss Fahnestock 15 a half-sister of Mrs. Lawrence Phillips. the former Miss Marion H. Perry, and of E. Ritzema " Steele was graduated from Yale in the class of ‘27, and is a member of the Yale Club, this city. Announcement Made For Wedding in June. Miss Margaret Lowher Lucas, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lucas of Gibbsboro, N. J.. and Philadelphia, and James Cresap Sprigg. jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cresap Sprigg of Litchfield, Va.. and Baltimore, will be married June 1 in St. Mark’s Church, Philadelphia, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Frank Vernon, of ficiating assisted by the Rev. Albert Hawley Lucas. Mrs. Edmund Lionel Schwerdt of Fngland is to be matron of honor, and Mrs. Gerard Irvine of this city, Mrs. Brodnax Cameron of Baltimore and the Misses Kathleen Johnson of England, Julie E. Cover of Philadelphia and Emilv C. Cookman and Frances Nolting of Baltimore, will be bridesmaids. Brodnax Cameron will be best man. of this city, Joscph Nelson Lucas, jr., of Philadelphia; Edmund A. ‘L. Schwerdt of England, Thomas Roberts of Baltimore, James Jordan of Litch- field. Va., and Bernard Chamberlain of Charlottesville, Va. Miss Sprigg is a direct descendant of Anthony Mortis, mayor of Philadelphia in 1694, and a_great-granddaughter of John Bayard Kirkpatrick of New Jer- sey. One of Mr. Sprigg's grandfathers, Capt. Cresap, organized Southern forces and led them to the defense of Boston, taking part in the battle of Bunker Hill. He died from wounds and is buried in Trinity churchyard, this city. Mr. Sprigg also is a direct de- at Princeton and later a member of the convention that wrote the Maryland constitution and of the convention that adopted the Federal Constitution. Charming Fashion Show | | An affair of importance to society folk was the fashion show review given | today for the last of the Midwinter as- | semblies held in the Salle Cathay of | the St. Regis for the benefit of the | sisiting nurse service of the Henry Street Settlement. Miss Clarissa N. Stem headed the committee in charge af ar- rangements, and was assisted by ML Nathalie L. Laimbeer and Parmenia Migel as vice chairmen. Among the members of the junior and debutante committees for the dances who served as mannequins were Miss Margaret Daingerfield, Miss Alice de Peyster, Miss Geraldine Wykes, Miss dance at the Ritz-Carlton November of | yrariorie Heather, Miss Caroline Ander- | that year. She is a member of the|son, Miss Lillian H. Neilson, Miss Natalie | Junicr League. | Wykes, Miss Dorothy Smith and Mi The marriage of Miss Fahnestock's | Carol Masterson. Mrs. William Laim- sister, the former Miss Mildred H. | beer led the general commttee in charge | Fahnestock, to Mr. Charles R. Beattie | of the dances. Kentucky Society Host List Leading Features THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D C. MARCH 3. 1 A NORTH Wife of Senator at 3802 Gramercy street, Chevy Chase, DAKOTAN MRS. GERALD P. NYE, ye of Cooperstown, N. Dak., and with him making her home D. C. Official Residents Hclping to Entertain Inaugural Visitors (Continued From First Page.) [New Senate Members Listed to Take Seats At the Next Session monies, Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers, will have their children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burks Summers and Mr. i Paul Summers and also Miss Jane Nolan from Philadelphia, as guests for the week end and inauguration, Hull have as their guest at the Ward. man Park Hotel Mr. William G. Edens of Chicago. sentative and Mrs. Eaton, entertained _ {at dinner last evening at the hotel, when | the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, Jjr., Miss Bina Day Deneen, Mr. Walter Rufenacht, Mr. John Larkin, and Mr. Norbert Bogden of New York, who is Mrs. Neil Chapin of Springfield, Mass., | who will remain for the inaugural cere- | |of Missourl and he and his wife dur- | Representative and Mrs. William E. | Mrs. Georges His, daughter of Repre- | . At Charming Costume Ball One of the outstanding events of t! ‘Washington social season was the co: Of Mi Careme Breakfast Cartoon drawings by Clifford K. Berryman and an address by Maj. Gen. tume ball given by the Kentucky So. |John A. Lejeune will be the high clety in the grand ballroom of the Wil- | lights of the program which has been lard Hotel Tuesday evening. |arranged for the Mi Careme victory also a guest at the hotel. Representative and Mrs. Eaton will be joined tomorrow at the hotel by Mr. Cyrus Eaton and Miss Mary Eaton of Cleveland, Ohio, who will come to at- tend the inaugural ceremonles. A distinguished assemblage of more | that six hundred enjoyed the occasion, | among them being many of the National | Capital’s most representative personages | in official and diplomatic circles. Nearly | all of those in attendance were in ‘cos- | tume,” and the “infinite variety” in | lovely and interesting fancy dress crea- * tions presented formed a most colorful and beautiful pageantry. Not only was the great chamber filled ®.h costumed dancers, but many of 0se occupying the boxes which lined * <ach side of the ballroom also were in costume. Among those in the boxes were noted Senator and Vice President- elect Charles Curtis, and his sister, M Edward E. Gann, and Mr. Gann; Sen tor Arthur Capper of Kansas, chief of E of the United States Army, ‘Gen. Edgar Jadwin, and Mrs. Jadwin; Gen. Chase W. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy, the Minister from Panama, | Senor Ricardo Alfaro, and Mme. Alfaro; the Persian Minister, the Minister from Siam, Mme. Grisante, wife of the Vene- zuelan Minister, with her daughters the | Senoritas Maria Louisa and Ana Teresa Grisante: Senorita Medina, daughter of the Minister from Bolivia, and Mme. | Medina; Mme. Pedro Guevara, wife of the resident commistioper from the | Philippines; Senor Juan Chevalier, secretary of the Panamanian legation. | with Mme. Chevalier; Mme Maria Aries, | sister of Mme. Chevalier; Mme, Fran- | cisco Arias with her daughter, Miss Pachis Arias of Panama, who are passing the Winter at the Hotel Roose- vent; Senor Jorge Boyd. counselor of | the Bolivian legation. with Mrs. Boyd: | Mrs. Dalton, wife of Gen. A. C. Dalton; | Col. and Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins; Repre- | sentative E. E. Dennison of Illinois, | Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove | of Missouri, Representative and Mrs. william Elmer Evans of California, and | Mrs. John D. Carroll of Frankfort, Kyv. | The society's membership turned out en masse, thereby bringing to the function the most distinguished Kentuckians resident in Washington. After the reception, which ran from 8:30 to 9:15 o'clock, dancing began. At 10:45 o'clock the grand march took place. led by the president of the. society, Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, and Representa- tive Thatcher, immediately followed the officers of the society, who in turn, | were followed by members and guests, | soveral hundred in number. All the marchers were in costume. 1 Maj. Allen W. Gullion, chairman of the floor committee, assisted by his aides, had charge of the dancing and of the grand march. Mr. Warren N. Akers, chairman of | the judges' committee, after the grand march, announced the prize winners as follows: Maj. and Mrs. Simon Boliver Buckner. he dressed as an Arab chief and she as an Arabian princess: Mr. Dywer and Miss Bowns in oriental costume, Mr. and Mrs. Seitz as the man and woman from Mars; Mrs. lorenzo W. Martin, as Queen Elizabeth lace ruff and pearls: Mme. Maria Arias, as a Moorish woman, in flowing robes | of green satin and chiffon and wearing march which will conclude the pro-|nies and are staying at the Mayflower. | a wrapped turban to match, and ropes of pearls; Miss Catherine Carr, as a pirate, in red velvet, and wearing a yel- low wig; Mr. Virgil Y. Moore. as a ky colonel: Mr. McElrov Moss, a " s M. Savage, as the King of Montenegro. The prizes re awarded for the costumes voied t artistic, and for couples being thus very large interesting the and 1sions and awards a Mrs. A, W. Tuck Hostess In Honor of Visitor Mrs. Alblon Wilkins Tuck was hostess at a bridge luncheon Thursday, in her apartment at the Park Lanc Hotel, in honor of M Coronado. C Invited to meet Mrs Hickey were Mrs. N. ¥ Rabner. Mrs Josephus C. Trimble. Mrs, Garnott Lee Mrs. William E._Weigle. Mrs. Alfred Schaublin, Mrs. Alma B. Donaldson and Miss Mary Beu. This i | of a series of bridge lu Tuck will give during the Mrs, breakfast of March 7 at the Willard| Hotel. Mr. Berryman will draw Ilike- | nesses of famous folk of today and yes- | terday, and will give running comment | on the careers and personalities of the | subjects of his sketches, As Mr. Barry- | man can turn a well rounded and witty phrase with the same faeility with which he executes his drawings, this is | expected to be a most gntertajning feat- ure of the after-bi-.kfast program. | Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the | Marine Corps, who in the near future | will leave Washington for his new post | as commanding general, Department of the Pacific, has taken a keen interest in the preservation of Monticello from | the beginning of this patriotic effort | launched by Mrs. Minnigerod= Andrews | and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur fioes and is | counted amony its most earnest sup- | porters. Miss Janet Richards, a fa- | vorite with Washington audiences, also | will speak. Mrs. Hoes, who is president of the Washington Branch of the Thomas Jeflerson Memorial Foundation, which now owns Monticeilo, and who has been prominently identified with tha success- ful efforts that resulted in wue preser- vation of the historic estate, is expect- ed to preside at the breakfast and to report on the work already accomplished for Monticello. Mrs. Minnigerode An- drews will act as toastmistress and will call upon prominent persons who are guests at the breakfast for informal re- marks in addition to the speakers on the program. Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of Maj. Gen. Lejeune, will be an honor guest at the speakers’ table, Mrs. Andrews has named her per- sonal table the Gen. Robert E. Lee table, and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of thi, city will be among her guests. In this connection it is interesting to note that in response to a telegram received from Mrs. Charles D. Lanier of Greenwich, Conn., president of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, which has taken permanent title to Stratford Hall, Vir- ginfa, birthplace of Gen. Lee, and will convert ii into a patriotic shrine, Mr: Andrews has accepted the invitation to | serve as representative for Washington | | Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, where a | and the District of Columbia on the board of this foundation. Membership on this hoard corresponds to that of vice regent of Mount Vernon, accord- ing to the United Daughters of the Con- federacy of Connecticut, who have in- itiated the movement to preserve the Lee birthplace. An interesting incident of the break- R. Farnum has returned to the Ward- | fast will be the passing of the large autograph book to receive the signa tures of those present, the book later to be preservec permanently at Mon ticello. * Much enthusiasm will also bo aroused when the Monticellians who are present are asked to stand, as each Monticellian represents the gift of $1,000 already contributed or raised for Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyany Park Hotel, Ellen Doty of Bedford, Mass., and Miss Margaret Barnett of Pennsylvania. Woman on Congress List Arrives in Capital. Mrs. John T. Pratt, 1vepresentative- ect from the seventeenth congressional strict of New York, has arrived in ‘Washington and is a guest at the May- flower.” Mrs, Pratt is a member of the reception committee for governors and other distinguished visitors. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Lanier Dasher, jr,, and their daughter, Beverly Ann, will arrive in Washington today from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, where Lieut. Dasher has been on duty for the Artillery, U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Manville Kendrick have arrived at their home Wyo., from their wedding trip. Mrs Kendrick was formerly Miss Diana Cumming. daughter of the Surgeon General of Public Health and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming. Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair will be joined today at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hogan of Winston-Salem, N. C., who will re- majn until after the inauguration. Com- miss'oner and Mrs, Blair, with Mr. and {Mrs. Gilmore Korner, Mr. and Mrs. John Small and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ! McNeill, will entertain at a dinner this | evening’ at the Congressional Country | Carolina and Mrs. Gardner and the governor's staff. | Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall | Sojourning in California. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, widow of | Mrs. Marshall makes frequent trips to {Los Angeles from Arizona, where she | passes much of her time. Mrs. Marshall Field is a guest at the | record number of visitors are enjoying the Midwinter California weather. Mrs Fi~'1 went there from Santa Barbara to enjoy a brief period of motoring among the orange groves. Assistant Attorney General Mr. George | man Park Hotel after a visit to Boston Mr. Farnum will be the civilian aide to Gov. Allen of Massachusetts during his | stay in Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will go !0 New York today and will spend the | week at the Hotel Plaza. | Judge and Mrs. Stephen Davis of in white satin with <Monticello. Those attending the break- | New York, accompanied by Miss Marion | have as their guests at the Wardman | the latter's cousin, Miss past three years with the 1Ith Ficld | in Sheridan, | |late wife, who was Miss Jennie C. Col- { Club in honor of the Governor of North | | Was State Governor | From 1917 to 1921. the Vice President, has been a visitor at | |the Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Calif. | fast have been asked to bring small|Davis and Miss Jane Davis, are in| flags, which will be used in the victory Washington for the inaugural ceremo- | the passing of Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed of the same city. The | incoming member has a reputation for | being a virile and impressive omwr.: has acknowledged reputation at the bar ing their sojourn in Washington, when | Mr. Patterson was in the House dur- | ing the Sixty-seventh Congress, gained | a widespread renown for hospital and general soclal charm. Mrs. Patterson's Intellectual Pursuits. They were living in Springfield. Mo, in those days, but since have been prominent in the larger activities of Kansas City. Mrs. Patterson was before her marriage in 1901, Miss Ada Holman of Springfield and she is a pleasant type of the woman of th Middle West, capable in every role, a fine homekeeper, interested in intel- lectual pursuits and an efficient aid to her husband's ambitions. She was a member of the Congressional Club and of the Missouri Society during her residence and was much appreciated in both organizations. Senator-elect and Mrs. Patterson have one son, Hadley, named for the former governor of the State and now about to complete his collegiate course at his father's alma mater, the Washington University in St. Louis. The national legislator and his wife arrived in Washington about 10 days ago and are at present staying at the Burlington. They intend. how- | ever, when. times are more at leisure, to secure a home. Senator-elect Townsend Prominent as Banker. . Senator-elect John G. Townsend, jr., of Delaware and a part of his family are also in Washington and are at the Willard. Senator Townsend is a widower, his wife having died about four years ago, and his home will be presided over by a young daughter, Miss Lila Emma Townsend. The successor of Thomas F. Bayard comes from Selbyville, in that part of Pelaware which is almost one with, Maryland and onh the eastern shore. His family is an old one and well connected in Maryland, and his lins, came from Berlin, in Worcester County. This is a section which is fa- mous for good edibles, and the fine mansion which the new Senator has called home for more than a quarter of a century is renowned for gastronomic triumphs. Some years ago Mr. Town- send transferred nearly all of his busi ness activities from Maryland to Dela- ware, and he is dominant in banking circles in three flourishing cities of his State, his home, Selbyville: Bridgeville and Camden. He and, during her life- time, Mrs. Townsend were prominent in Wilmington and took part in the social, intellectual and musical activities of that city. They were members of the Country Club there, and the Senator- elect and his daughters still keep up their connection. Mr. Townsend belongs to the Old Colony Club of his home. From 1917-1921 the incoming Senator was governor of his State and his record is declared to have been excellent in all | respects, especially in maintaining in Dover the same wholesome hospitality | that maintained in Selbyville. There |are six children in this new senatorial family, but only Miss Lila Emma Town- send, her father's chatelaine, and the | second son, Paul, will live in Washins- |ton. The latter, who has completed his collegiate course at the University of | Delaware, will act as his father’s secre- tary. Two sons, John G. Townsend, 3d, and Jullan L. Townsend, are associated with their father in former is married and res ville. The youngest son, CIf s | pursuing his studies in the University of | | Delaware. The older of the two daugh- | ters of Senator-elect Townsend is Mrs J. A. Tufts, and she will be a frequent visitor here during the Spring. Echo H:France to Offer Rare Program Tuesday | Mrs. gram. Russian Music Feature Of Church Benefit ! An evening of Russian music will be given by the artists of Petrograd Imperial Theater for the benefit of St Al or's Russian Orthodox Church, 1317 Twelith street northwest, at Ward- man Park Theater at 8 o'clock, the eve- ning of Monday, March A partial list of sponsors are the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora Tellez, the Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro, the Min- ister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff, the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme Van Royen, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Rev. Dr. Edmund A Walsh, dean of Georgetown University; Prince and Princess M. Cantacuzenc, Prince and Princess J. Engelitcheff, Mr and Mrs. Joseph A. France, Col. and Thomas J. Hickey of Mme. Alexander Greger, Mrs. Robert | Whitney Imbrie, Mme. Sophie V. de Melssner, widow of the formal naval at- fache frem Russia and daughter of the late Admiral Radford, U. S. N Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman The Rev. Father Viachisiay 11317 Twelf'h street, has the tickets. Gindlin, | e |Mrs. Cabot Stevens Will Receive G. O. P. Clubwomen Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be hostess at her residence this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at an informal reception in honor of Mrs tional _ Republican | committeewoman from Massachusetts, and the members ! of the Women's Republican Club who | under the leadership of Mrs, Franklin Hobbs, president of the club, and Mrs George W. Perki Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson and Mrs. George Batch- older. Receiving with the hostess will be Mrs E. A. Harriman, | League of Republican Women of the lDi.slrch ot Columbla, and Mrs. Proctor | L. Dougherty, wife of the Commis- | sioner. Aoansl Dance Sebheiloled At Confederate Home at the Confederate Home, March 15. Nathaniel Thayer, na- are attending the inaugural ceremontes | secretary; Mr. and president | The Children of Confederacy Mildre: Lee Society will hold their annual danc> ‘The Echo de France will present | Mme. F. A. and M. Duprat of Parls, | in an unusual program to be given on | Tuesday at St. Paul's Hall, V street. Les Chansons de la Vieille France | will be sung in the attractive costumes | of the different parts of France. | Well known, not only in France but | in all Europe, where their talent has| been applauded for so many years, | Mme. and M. Duprat have ~been touring the United States mecting with | an overwhelming success everywhere. | They have delighted their audience with the grace, the charm, and the | finish which are so characteristic of | the French art. J | PACKARD | Convertible Coupe ! With Rumble Seat A 1928 car that has had very careful use. Looi w. - Special price for today only. derable saving. PACKARD—WASHINGTON 17th at Kalorama ne: A consig 29—PART 3. 4Society News Items | Listed in Rockville ! and Ac]joining Areas, GUCS'S En'cr'flinea ;n’ | Homes—DBridge Luncheon | in sc}'edulc Wednesday_: Bir'}\da_\' Celebrflfed_per' | sonal Notes. ROCKVILLE. Md.. March 2.—Dr. and | Mrs. George E. L who went to| | Florida early in January. returned to Rockville Sunday afternoon. Dr. Lewis' | health, for which purpose the trip was made, being much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Minor Ander- son. whose marriage took place in Rockville February 23, are spending their honeymoon ~ in Florida. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Mile. Berthy | Girola of Neuchatel, Switzerland. | Miss Lucille Priest has returned to | her_home near Colesville after visiting | in Purcellviile, Va. | L | After ing relatives and friends | at Clarksburg for several weeks, Mr, | and Mrs. Paul Linthicum have returned | to their home in Colcrado. ! Mrs. James W. Barnesly of Oakdale | has returned from Chicago, whese she | visited her son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Johns. | — | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etchison of | Clagettsville are receiving congratula- | tions upon the birth of a daughter. | Mrs. Ella Snyder of Baltimore hag returned to her home after visiting Mrs, | James Miles at Damascus. Mr. Lamar Kelly of Rockville has been spending some time with his parents in Florida. Entertains to Honor Daughters's Birthday. Mrs. Harry B. Yanode entertained about 20 guests at her home in | Gaithersburg in celebration of the | eighteenth birthday anniversary rf her idaughtcr, Miss Cecil Kanode. | Mrs. Wade Cothran of Greenville, S. C., who has been visiting Mrs. J. Som-rvell Dawson and Mrs. F. Barnard | Welsh of Rockville, spent several days | !last week visiting in Harrisonburg, Va. | | A bridge luncheon, with Mrs. Garry | W. Bell hostess, was emong the enjo; | able events of the week in Gaithersburg. | It was held Wednesday afternoon and | was attended by Mrs. George Darby, | Mrs. Willlam S. Cooley, Mrs. Merle T. | Jacobs, Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. Clyde | Thomas, Mrs. Carroll Walker, Mrs. J. | Forest Walker and Mrs. Carson Ward The high score was made by Mrs. J. Forest Walker and the draw prize went to Mrs. Cooley. Miss Lottle Milligan of Brooklyn, is a guest of Miss Mae Mc- | Laughlin § ration. Mrs. Tewls Reed entertained the Gaithersburg Thursday Night Bridge \Chll; in her home at Gaithersburg this week. n Rockville, for the inaugu- Miss Gussie Pace entertained the members of her Sunday school class and a few other friends in Epworth Hall, Gaithersburg, Thursday evening. Mrs. Willlam Gittings was hostess to the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Rock- ville Baptist Church, Thursday evening. Following the usual business session. | a social hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Georgetown Minister Preaches Lenten Scrmon. The Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector | of St. John's Episcopal Church, George- town, preached the Lenten sermon in Christ Church, Rockville, Thursday eve- ning. Dr. Millard F. Minnick, rec- tor of the church, conducted the ser- vices, Mr. George Magruder of Oklahoma, a former resident of the county, has been visiting relatives in Rockville and other places in the count; Under the direction of Mrs. Albert Lloyd. chairman of the entertainment committee of Court Archbishop Curley, Catholic Daughters of America, of Gaithersburg, “All on a Summer’s Day" was presented in St. Martin's Hall, Galthersburg, Thursday evening, the cast including 10 members of the Cath- olic Daughters and the Gaithershurg Council of Knights of Columbus. Vocal and instrumental music added to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. Mary Dawson Brooke has re turped to Rockville after a visit of sev. eral weeks with her daughter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Roy Hutchinson has returned to her home in Youngstown, Ohlo, after a visit of severay weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. White, in Rockville. Alabama Ladies' Group Honors Governor's Wife A group of Alabama ladies in Wash- ington will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday at the Cosmos Clv* at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Bibb Graves, wife of Alabama’s Governor, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Miss Florence Hughey, . John Elmore, Mrs. Robert Lacey and Mrs. W. F. Sykes will form the reception committee. Mrs. Harry R. Fulton will preside at the luncheon and her especial guests will be Mrs. Percy Quinn and her sister, Mrs. Morrell Fulton of Natchez, Mrs. A. B. Pierce, assistant superintendent of schools of Los Angles; Mrs. Mark Allan Watson, Mrs. R. V. Taylor, Mrs. Grovesnor Jones, Mrs. Edward Almon, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, Mrs. Frank Ballou, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs. Herston Cooper of Birming- ham, Ala. Other Alabama ladies who will be present are Miss Frances Youngblood, Miss Lucia R. Maxwell, whose guest will be Mrs. Amos Fries; Mrs. Noble Wiley, Mrs. Willlam Screws, Mrs. Edward Croft, Mrs. James F. Johnson, Mrs. W. M. McKelvy, Mrs. A. B. Marley, Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts, Mrs. Cecil Beasle; Mrs. I. W. Hill, Mrs. Jones Boyd, Mrs. C. G. Morris, Mrs. Hugh Grant, Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, Miss Virginia Price, Mrs. H. H. Hibbs, Mrs. Theodore May, Alfred B. Carter, Mrs. Malcolm Hankins, Mrs. Lucille Watts and Mrs. John Foscue. Incomorated 1919 Que Street Introduces MRS. ERIC CLARKE PEKING, CHINA who b Choice Collection of DISTINCTIVE ORIENTAL JEWELRY JADES IMPERIAL BROCADES MANDARIN ROBES CHINESE ANTIQUES ON DISPLAY THROUGH MARCH SIXTH. [ MISS NANITA MILES, presented to society at a tea yesterday by her parents, | Sherman Miles, with whom she will leave Wednesday for Hawaii. Who was SOCIETY.” Business Women Groups plnnning to Entertain Washington business and professional | women are planning a number of in- teresting events to be held in the near | future at the Young Women's Christian | Association, which more and more 15 | becoming the scene of varied activitics and unusual social functions. Wednes- | day evening of this week, March 6, 7 o'clock, three outstanding writers | the Capftal City will be the guests | honor and speakers at a din; be | held in Barker hall of the Young Wom- en’s Christian Association Building at Seventeenth and K streets, under the | auspices of the business and profes- ional women's department of the Y. W C. A, of which Mrs. Willlam Adam: Slade is chairman. | On this occasion the honor guests wi |be Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mt Theodore J. Pickett and Mr. Daniel C Chace, dean of journailsm at George Washington University, each of whom will make a talk to the guests on some | phase of writing and journalism. Mrs | Walter K. Wilson, one of the well known | singers of the Capital City, will give a | program of songs, accompanied by Miss Kathryn Hill Rawls at the piano. Miss Bertha Pabst is in charge of reserva | tions for this dinner. as well as the gen- | eral arrangements for the series, which has been one of the features of the Winter program at the association | The Spring play of the young busi- !m'ss and professional women of Wash- | ington will be given on March 14 and 115 in Barker hall of the administra- tion building. when, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, Maurice Maeterlinck’s beautiful fairy fantas: “The Blue Bird," will be presented by groups representing the various club and groups of the association Among those who are taking an ac- tive part in the presentation are Miss Margaret Ringrose, Miss Ruby Collins Miss Sheila Doody, Miss Viola Ran- dolph. Miss Nellie Crosby, Miss Ora Smith. Miss Mina Moore. Miss Joseph- ine Hoffman. Miss Ebelyn Woolard Miss Helen Stewart Findlay, Miss Ruby Welk, Miss Adele Woolard, Miss Flor- ence Thomas, Miss Lillian Frizzell, Mi Frances Shelby. Miss Helen Siou Miss Thelma Huffman. Miss Kathren Pierce. Miss Florence Sauer, Miss Mabel Dailey, Miss Gertrude Benson, Miss Flora Robinson, Miss Maybelle Bovee Miss Elizabeth Roland. Miss Venita Hinckle, Miss Edythe Hamilton, Miss Eva Ricker, Miss Mary Stouick and Miss Ida Larner. American U. Women's Guild Has Guests at Luncheon The Women's Guild of The American —Underwood Photo, | University entertained recently at a \ Maj. and Mrs. | )‘1any Social Events Listed in Schedule of Diplomatic Cl'rcle. (Continued From First Page.) _ with them for the remainder of the | Winter and early Spring. The Belgian Ambassador and Princess {de Ligne will entertain at dinner- this | evening. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau_von Prittwitz und Gaffron_are | spending the week end in New York | where they went to bid bon voyage to Baroness von Prittwitz und Gafron, | mother of the Ambassador, when she sailed yesterday aboard the Albert Bal- lin for her home in Germany after luncheon when those present included | Mrs. Hoch, wife of Representative a motor trip through the South. Maj. | Homer Hoch: Mrs. Montgomery, wife Thenault has been on an inspection of Rev. James Shera Montgomery, Mrs trip of military posts and with Mme. | Clark, wife of Chancellor Lucius C Thenault is at Fort Benning, Ga., over | Clark of the American University; Mrs. Sunday. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Phyllis Lamar, | ‘The naval attache of the Italian em- bassy, Capt. Lais, who has been in Key West for a week or 10 days, will join Signora Lais today in their home on | Nineteenth street. | The commercial secretary of the | British embassy and Mrs. Leander Mc- | Cormick-Goodhart have as their guests over Sunday Miss Louise St. John of | Greenwich. " Conn., ‘and Mrs. Howard Lynn of Chicago, cousin of Mr. Me- | Cormick-Goodhart. | Mr. and Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart | will entertain at dinner Wednesday in | compliment to the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. | The secretary of the Rumanian lega- | W. S. Washburn, Misses Grave: spending several months with the Am- | n Mme. Popovici, ssed a bassador and Frau von Prittwitz und wn g e Do be: eek in Detroit, have returned to their | Gaffron at the embassy here. The Minister of Austria and Mme. per Sunday evening, March 10, and will Prochnik will be hosts at a buffet sup- | apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. The secretary of the Netherlands | legation, Baron van Boetzelaer, will be | ioined the first of the week by Baroness | entertain at dinner Tuesday evening, e | van Boetzelaer, who went to New York | | Friday for a brief visit. | _ The Minister of Rumania, M. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile. Jeane Cretziano, will arrive today from Cali- ‘rom;:, where they have spent several weeks. | Bachke, who spent the week in New | York at the Ambassador, returped yes- ‘;,erduy to their apartment in the May- ower. Trish Free State Envoy Soon to Arrive in Capital. ‘The, newly appointed Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Michael Mac- White will arrive in New York Tues- day on the Bercngaria and will come to Washington shortly after his arrival ‘The Salvador Minister to the Court of St. James, Senor Dr. Don Antonio | Reyes-Guerra, who formerly was secre- | | tary of the Salvador legation in Wash- | | ington, and Senora de Reyes-Guerra ienterta{ned in their London home re- cently, when they gave a party for their | tiny " daughter in" celebration of her | birthday anniversary. The Minister and Senora de Reyes-Guerra were married while he was secretary of the legation here, their marriage taking place in the Summer or early Autumn of 1918. Senora de Reyes-Guerra was before her marriage Miss Linda E. Hardesty of ‘Washington. The counselor of the German embassy, Herr Otto Kiep, was joined yesterday by Frau Kiep, who spent a week in New York. ‘The counselor of the Rumanian lega- tion, Prince Sturdza, will be joined next week by Princess Sturdza, who is visit- ing on the West Coast. ‘The second counselor of the Italian embassy and Signora Catalani will be joined the middle of the week by Signora Nadine Clado, who spent sev- Leral -weeks with them earlier in the | year. Signora Clado is visiting in New York. and will return to give a recital Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, mother of Signora Catalani, on Scott Circle, ‘The assistant naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. W. C. Horton | entertained a few friends the supper dance at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening. The Minister of Norway and Mme. | | | The attache of the Netherlands lega- tion and Mme. van Schuylenburch have as their guests over Sunday and in- | augural day the latter’s brother-in-law, | Mr. Vemance Lemay of New York. ‘The attache of the Salvador legation, | Senor J. Francisco Aguilar, is spending | the week end in Philadelphia and will return this evening. RecentrBetro;hals Formally Announced | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schwenk en- nounce the engagement of their daugh- | ter Pansy to Mr. Donald M. Kennedy of Binghampton, N. Y. The announce- ment was made to a large group of | friends at a bridge tea.yesterday. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Norma E. Kennedy of Binghampton, N. Y., was guest of honor. Mr and Mrs. B. Hariton of 3634 Tenth street northwest announce the betrothal of their daughter Rose Vivian to Mr. Arthur Symons, formerly of Bay C;ty. Mich,, and now residing in this city. New Pres Vice Pr Remain We. wish them the every und ‘The commercial secretary of the Brit- ish embassy, Mr. A. J. Pack, will sail Friday aboard the Berengaria for a va- |cation of several months in England. French Embassy Attache Visiting U. S. Military Posts. | The assistant military-attache of the Fronch embassy and Mme. Thenault will return the first of next week from The | Normal Feet You can stand or walk for Joy of hours without feet. tived or aching Your daily duties can be per- formed with uninterrupted com- fort, and you will be fit to enjoy an eveming without the slightest thought of your feet. All the mewest models in digni- fied styles. S ¢ €0 (A CUSHION SHOE John Ebberts Shoe Co., Makers 1318 © St. N.W. g ome ‘000.000000'00000000“000000’"0000000 900000 In Honor of the Inauguration of Our Qur Store Will Inauguration Day DE MOLL & CO,, 12th & G Sts. 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst, Mrs. H. Kitz- miler, Mrs. Joseph R. Griffin. Mrs. Christie. wife of Dr. Arthur Christie: Mrs. Edson W. Briggs. Mrs. J. Phelps Hand, Mrs. C. M. Lipp, Mrs. J. W. Crabtree, Mrs. John S. Barker, Mrs. H. C. Oberholser, Mrs. F. B. Harris, Mrs. H. E. Woolever, Mrs. John Nichol- son, Mrs. Edwin S. Puller. Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Mrs. J. Q. Slye, Mrs. L. T. Mc- Dougle. Mrs. T. E. Brown, Miss Eliza- beth Pierce, s. G. Taylor Wade, Mrii an Mrs. Olmstead. wife of Maj. Dawson Olmstead, U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. Cohen At Home to Honor Daug]’ner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Cohen will receive Sunday, March 10, from 6 to 10 o'clock at their home, 3545 Thirteenth street, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Nelly Ellen, to Mr. Louis Kazze of Philadelphia. Portner Cafe 15th St. Bet. U and V Tonight, 4:45 Until 7 Turkey Dinner, $1 Inauguration Day Dinner, 75¢ 5 Until 7:30 Away from the crowds. Chevy Chase or Rock Creek Bridge cars to door: bus to 16th and You. A real home-cooked meal. 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