Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 43

SOCIETY." THE SUNDAY STAR., ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 5 1929—PART 3. SOCTETY. ENGAGEMENTS OF Zpu!ronesses Named for Garden Party May 25 A partial list of patronesses for the garden party which has been planned for May 25 at La Colline, 3900 Cathedral avenue, includes Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, | Representative Florence P. Kahn, Mrs. | Frances Caulkin, wife of Representa- tive Caulkin of New York; Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Mrs. Henry Hough, Mrs. | Harry Huse, Mrs. William Stanley. Mrs, | Benjamin Foulois, Mrs. Emery Sands, Mrs. Edwin St. John Greble, Mrs. Stephen Chamberlaine, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs. Mark Hersey, Mrs. Clarence Kempff, Mrs. Clarence Lin- |inger, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. | Thomas Kennedy Matthews, Mrs. | Charles Oman. Mrs. Richards Park |and Mrs. Albert Waldron, all wives of | officers in the Army, Navy and Marine | Corps. Also Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Dulaney Cummin, Mrs. Henry Clemmens, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. | William Laird Dunlop, Mrs. John A. Foote, Miss Bell Gurnee, Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Elizabeth Ives, Mrs. Cornellus Gar- denier, Senora de Guell, Mrs. Ray Ovio Notes of Interest Relating To Prominent Society Folk Plans for Summer Season Now in the Making—| Washington Entertaining Vistors—Residents Seek Pleasure Resorts | | | Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle | for her parents to New York. is spend- | have been obliged to cancel their social | ing & few days at Atlantic City. engagements owing to the serious fllncss | L of Admlrlllh Eberle, who is slightly im- | pgfi . ‘?tg‘;gmf‘::t;;ar:e;mfi :;:0 i e G i | s at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few Gov. John Hammill of Iowa is in| days en route to his home at Saratoga Washington for a few days and is stop- | Springs. N. Y. He is, accompanied by | ping at the Willard. | his daughter,Mrs. Margaret Peabody | Gov. George H. Dern of Utah, whose Waite. | of this city, and Mrs. Lucien Clark are | home adjoins that of Senator and Mrs.| o pec R b | at Haddon ‘Hall Hotel, Atlantic City. Willlam H. King In Salt Lake City, is also at the Willard for a few days. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley has re-| turned from Chicago and opened her country home, the Knoll, on the Rock- ville road, where she will be joined ' Thursday by her son and daughter-in- Mrs. G. H. Fon Ken entertained “Just Sew Circle,” Florence Crittenton Home, at a_ beantifully appointed luncheon | and bridge at her home. 4611 Hunt| Hall, Mrs. Edward Harding, Frau Paul | Leverkuehn, Mme. Ivan Mishtowt, Mrs. Alfred James Ogston, Mrs. Thoms W. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, Mrs. Frederick Pomeroy, Mrs. Phillip Lee Phillips, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mile. Sacopolo, Mrs. Francis Plerce Stratton, Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson, Mrs. |avenue, Thursday, Mrs. Herbert Rapp | assisting the hostess. There were 20 members present, and Mrs. B. J. Smith | law, Mr. and Mrs. McClure Kelley. Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Eunice | Lee Evans and Miss Helen Minnigerode | are spending the week end at Prince- | ton, N. J., where they are attending the university annual Spring house party and danee, Sir Joseph Duveen, who has been spending a few days out of the eity, will return today to his apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut. and Mrs. Eiliott Strauss have gone to New York, where they are-mak- ing a short visit. Gen. and Mrs. George H. Harries, well known to Washingtonians, have re- turned to the city and are at the Wil- lard, as is their custom. Mrs. George Ellery Crosby Returns From Connecticut. Mrs. Crosby, widow of Mr. George Ellery Crosby of Windsor, Conn., ar- | rived last evening and will visit Mr.| ‘he and Mrs. Hobart Brooks until es lishing herself in Washington again. Mrs. Crosby has occupied an apartment in New Haven since shortly after the death of Mr. Crosby last October and is returning here to make her home. | She was before her marriage in 1926 | Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart of Wash- ington. | Mre. Philip Morrison Julien and her daughter, Miss Mary Page Julien, have Feturned from Asheville and Buffalo where they have spent the greater part of the season. | Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Frelinghuy- sen Dumont have closed their apart- ment_at the Mayflower and will spend the Summer at their country home, “The Anchorage,” in Ronks, Lancaster County, Pa. Col. and Mrs. James E. Thomas of | Des Moines, Towa, were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Manning' gnccux,_x-n-uon street, Chevy Chase, ‘Mrs. Ray Fox, wife of the United States consul at Winnipeg. Canada, arrived the end of the week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Upton Bow- man, at Germantown, Md., where M Fox will join her in July for his vaca- | tion. Mrs. Fox has been visiting in | Detroit en route to Washington and will later make several visits in Philadelphia | and New York. 8he was before her | marriage in September Miss Elizabeth Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Plan For Daughter’s Debut Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright of Washington and Philadelphia have | completed plans for the debut of their | daughter, Miss Bayard ‘Wright, who will .be presented at a| tea December 4, to be followed by a| series ‘of small ~ éinners during .the month. Miss Wright will also be presented in Philadelphia where she will be guest of honor et a dinner the assembly. The little party preceding e group of inti- | mates with whom Miss Wright is most closely associated will go to Philadel-| phia for this event. They are Miss Laura Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman; Miss Elsie Ekengren, daughter of the late Minister from Sweden and Mme. Ekergren, and Miss Lorinda Prochnick, daughter of | the Australian Minister and Mme. Prochnik. Graduating last year from Holton Arms, Miss Wright has spent this Vear | in studying art, developing an unusual | talent for painting. She will make a number of visits with relatives and family friends during the Summer at| Southampton and Bsr Harbor. Col. Dean Halford has been jointed at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs. Halford. ‘ Mrs. Donovan Owens of Montgomery, | Ala. who formerly was Miss Mildred | S. Gates of this city, is visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates, at Chatham Courts. Mrs. John Monteith Gates and her | small son, John Monteith Gates, are visiting Mrs. Gates' parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, for a fortnight. Mrs. Anna B. Fenner of Tarboro, N. C.. is the guest of Mrs. Willlam V.| Boyle in her home on Lamont street. Group Will Tour Historic Gardens in Virginia. 1 Lady Mildred, the Countess of Effingham, London, England. is at the Chamberlain ~ Vanderbilt. Old_ Point Comfort, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Littlejohn and Mrs. Harris Childs of | New York. This group will make a tour of the historic gardens of Virginia. first joining the Earl of Effingham in Richmond, who is the guest of George Cole Scott. of the Virginia Historical Society, where he went to present to | that society the robes of coronation | worn at the crowning of Willlam and Mary by his ancestor, Francis. Pifth Baron of Effingham, who was Colonial | Governor of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Linton are at their cottage at Stone Harbor, N. J. Mrs. Floyd Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linton, who drove the car | Caroline MacKenzie and Miss Eleanor | Branson, was a guest. Bridge play followed the luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Heb- bard and Mrs. Fred Sells. Prior to the luncheon, a short busi- ness session was held. Mrs. R. L. Rey- | mond, chalrman of the work commit- tee, reported that during the month 42 garments had been sent to the home. Brilliant Weddings Claiming Interest Of the Society World| (Continued From First Page.) with a yoke of Duchess lace, long sleeves and a full skirt trailing the floor at back and shorter in the front. Her tulle vell was arranged softly about | her face and held by clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bou- quet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Donald F. MacKenzie, was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of orchid taffeta and point d'Esprit, made with a fitted basque and a bouffant | skirt, and her bouquet was of roses in | a deep shade of pink. i Bride's Attendants Carry | Bougquets of Spring Roses. | The other attendants were Miss | Jeane Miles, maid of honor, and Miss bridsmaids. They wore frocks fashioned similar to that of the matron of honor; Miss Miles in light pink taffeta and point d'esprit and the bridsmaids in green. They carried arm bouquets of roses in a soft shade of_pink. Miss Lucille Camalier was the flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of pink taffeta and carrying a basket of pink roses. Mr. Donald F. MacKenzie was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Fred Taylor of Philadelphia, Mr. gladioli, and the sanctuary had an ef- fective arrangement of palms and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a rose beige gown of georgette, with a brown chiffon vel- | vet coat. Her hat and other acces- sories matched her gown, and she car- | ried an arm bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Glenn attended her sis- ter as maid of honor and was in a gown of flowered chiffon in the new capusine shade, over which she wore a black chiffon velvet coat. Her hat and slip- pers matched her coat, and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Arthur Meegan was best man for his brother. Another brother, Mr. Frank Meegan, and Mr. J. Hulst Glenn, jr. Roland MacKenzie of New York and brother of the bride, acted as ushers. Mrs. Edwon Munsey cf Pittsburgh. | roses and lilies of the valley. | cluded Mrs, Howard T. Pisher of Wash- | Remsburg of Prederick, Md.,, who wore | | Mr. Harry Ingram of Philadelphia, and Mr. George Berry and Mr. Charles| Mr. Arthur McCreight presided at the Berry of this city. lorgan _and rendered nuptial music Mrs. Hinton, mother of the bride, | throughcut the service. wore a gown of blond lace and chif-| After a wedding breakfast for the fon and the bridegroom’s mother was | bridal party and, the members of the | in rose pink lace. | two families, Mr. Meegan and his bride | A reception followed the ceremony ! left by raotor for a trip South. Mrs. | at the Columbia Country Club, after | Meegan wearing a black ensemble with which Mr. MacKenzie and his bride red fox fur. left for Quebec, from whereCthey will| Upon thelr return they will make sail shortly on the Empress of Scot- | their home in Washington. land for a stay of four months abroad. They will live in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ranck of Lan- | caster, Pa., and their daughter, Miss | Mary Virginia Ranck: and Mr. and Finney-Evans Nuptials Celebrated at St. Paul’s. ’ | A military atmosphere prevaded the wedding__arrangements last evening when Miss Sally. Eveleth Finney, daughter of Lieut, Col. and Mrs.. John H. Finney, became the wife of Maj. Paul Wesley Evans, United States Army, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The ring service was performed by the Bishop_of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, and the Rev. Arling- ton A. McCallum, rector of the church, | in_ the presence of a large company of | relatives and friends of the couple. Orange-color gladioli and lilies were used in the decorations in the church, and Mr. Samuel Leech, organist of the church, gave an impressive program of nuptial selections as the guests were | assembling, and he played softly during | the ceremony. | The bride was escorted to the altar | by her father, who gave her in marriage. | Her wedding gown was charming in its | simplicity, fashioned of sheer white chiffon along princess lines with long fitted sleeves and a round neckline. The long full skirt with a deep band | of Duchess lace just below the waistline | fell Into = long train at the back. Her | tulle veil was held by & cap of Duchess lace, which fell into cascades of lace over the shoulders at the front, and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. | ington, sister of the bride; Mrs. Richard | B. Hager of Charleston, W. Va.: Miss| Group of Attendants | Maryland _Couple Urited At Church in Boyd. A prettily arranged wedding of in- terest to Washington and Maryland resi- dents took place April 27 when Miss Sarah Ellen Maughlin, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Ray Maughlin, became the bride of Mr. Ralph Boehm Whittler, son_of Mrs. Margaret Boehm Whittler of Baltimore. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. W. Lowden in the First Presbyterian Church of Boyd, Md. The church had decorations of ferns, palms and cut flowers and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Wilson L. Townsend. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage | by her uncle, Dr. A. M. Ray, wore a| becoming gown of white satin made with an uneven hemline and her tulle | veil was held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride | | The bride was attended by her sister. | Miss Eleanor Ray Maughlin, as maid of honor, and she wore a dress of ashes of roses crepe. The bridesmajds in-| Emily Jamison and Miss Katherine | In Dainty Costumes. The attendants in their dainty cos- tumes of orange color and ivory white. which carried out the color scheme of the decorations in the church, made an | effective picture in the quaint edifice. | Miss Minna Booker Finney was maid of honor for her sister. Her gown was | of orange chiffon, made with long sleeves, and the skirt, in two flounces, which touched the floor at the back. Following the ceremony a reception | was shorter at the front. Her hat was for several hundred relatives and guests | of natural straw, and she carried orange | was held at Bonnie Bray, the home of | sweetpeas. i the bride’s mother. The home had been Mrs. . Willis Hale and Mrs. Esther decorated with quantities of Spring | Whiting Stonestreet, cousins of the | flowers and ferns. Later in the eve- | bride, were matrons of honor and Miss ning Mr. Whittler and his bride left|Peggy Finney, another cousin, was by motor for Canada, the latter wear- | bridesmaid. They wore frocks of ivory ing a beige ensemble. Upon their re- | white chiffon flowered in a sweetpea de- turn they will reside in Baltimore. |sign in orange, hats of natural straw dresses of blue crepe. All of the at-| tendants carried pink roses and del- phinium. The best man was Mr. Harry hynor“i and the ushers were Mr. James B. Maughlin, brother of the bride; Mr. Joseph Jones of Parkersburg, W. Va.: Mr. Wilbur Barnes of Baltimore. Meegan—Glenn Nuptials e Upper left: Miss Annie Rebecca Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Buck of Upper Marlboro, Md., who announce her engagement to Mr. Edgar Sutor McCeney, jr., also of Upper Marlboro. 3 Center: Miss Anna Kathryn MacCloskey, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Emerson MacCloskey, announce her engagement to Mr. Richard Dibrell Gibbs, the wedding to take place June 1, in St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church. Right: Miss Maxine Frances Rolle, bride-to-be of early Summer. Her engagemery. to Mr. Augustus S. Goodyear was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Ms. A. H. Rolle. Lower: Miss Charlotte O'Shaughnessy, whose parents, Maj. and Mrs. Patrick 0'Shaughnessy, have announced her engagement to Mr. Willlam Henry Cranford, the wedding to take place in the Autumn. and carried arm bouquets of orange | fclating. Mr. and Mrs. Cake are at the sweetpeas. home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Duncan Hodges, of Lake Fortest | i Randal Efta Stevenson Harra 1, was the best man and the ushers | D selected were Lieut. Col. Karl Truesdell, (and Mr. John Young Karr of Phila- Maj, John Aimes, Maj. George L. Van | delphia and Atlantic City were married Deusen of Fort Monmouth, N. J.; Capt. | Friday at the First Congregational Avery J. French of Fort Monroe, Va. Capt. John Drinkwater, Capt. Willis H. Hale, Capt. Edwin Petzing and Lieut. | Thomas Maddocks. An effective note in the wedding was the making of an arc] of sabers by the ushers under whicl the wedding couple walked when leav- ing the church after the ceremony. Mrs. Finney, mother of the bride, | wore a gown of Frenth blue lace. Reception Follows ‘clety of Washington; D. C., it was de- Wedding Ceremony. | cided to put in a big May party, Thurs- A reception for relatives and mem- | d(ly evening, May 23, in the ballroom bers of the wedding party followed at, 0f the Wardman Park Hotel. Arrange- ’ ments are being made for an elaborate the home of the brides parents, where .niertainment which will be announced quantities of Spring flowers, lilles and at a later date. There will be card fern ‘were ‘used. | tables reserved for those who desire Maj. and Mrs. Evans left later in the 'O Play. with a handsome prize for each table. Reservations for tables evening for a wedding trip and upon may be made through Mrs. PFrank their return May 15 will be at home E. Hickey, chairman. Card playing at 1611 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Evans' ¥ill start at 8:30 o'clock and continue going-away costume was a gray ensem- | until about 10 o'clock. The entertainment will go on about ble with accessorles to correspond. 10 oclock and dancing will begin Among the out-of-town guests were promptly at 9 and continue until 1 Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Fallon of St. | o'clock. Louls, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. W. Z. Evans of Dela- ware, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Clap- perton Kerr, and Mrs, Edward V. Har- man of New York, and Prof. Georges Derlot of Boston. | D. D, performing the ceremony. ay State Society Announces Mny party At the last meeting of the joint committee of the Massachusetts So- | Mr. and Mrs. James L. Coulbourn of 1913 P street formerly of Doniphan, Mo., announce the marriage of the latter's daughter, Miss Medra -Elizabeth Sco- field, to Mr. John Bain Cake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cake of Wash- ington formerly of Norfolk, Va., March 11 at Ellicott City, the Rev. Poore of- Announced by Cards. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hulst Glenn have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude Marle, to Mr. Joseph Hughes Meegan, son of Mr. | and Mrs. James F. Meegan of this city. | The wedding took place Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Paul’s Cath- olic Church, with a nuptial mass, the | Rev. Father James 1. Bifield officiating. | The altar was beautifully decorated | with candles and tall baskets of pink “Brevitie, STETSO 604 Eleventh St. 601 Thirteenth St. ANNIVERS DRESS SPRING GREATLY NEW SUMMER APPAREL pump made over the last. ARY SALE ES and COATS REDUCED 1310 F at SPECIAL PRICES $12 50 A smart, light-weight, black calf step-in Tall Cuban heels, closely trimmed soles. The finishing touch of a bright metal . buckle, concealing the goring, lends a charming effect. Sizes 5 to 9, AAA to C. Otbher Stetson Footwear, $10 to $14.50 Hosiery to Match, $1.45 to $3.50 STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher ” A New N Pump COMPL Do you know how new high-arch Paris with your hair, eyes and sk Come in for copy of will prescribe the essentials lasting make-up in shades coloring. Street Church, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, | scientific guide to make-up. CLINEDINST :Group of Young Ladies | Give Aid to U. D. C. Ball | Much interest is being shown by | prominent girls of the younger group | who are serving on the young ladies’ | committee of the benifit May ball to be given by Stonewall Jackson Chap- ter, No. 20, United Daughters of the | Confederacy, in the large ballroom of the Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday eve- | ning, May 14. Mrs, Edward Campbell | Shields, chairman, and Mrs. Frank Long, vice chairman, announce the names of the following girls on this| committee: Miss Mary Gwyn, Miss Kath- | ryne von Ickes Junkin, Miss Mary Denny | Junkin, Miss Ramona Jane Newman, Miss Roberta Belle Galloway, Miss Gret- | na Perrott_Boswell, Miss Marguerite Ja- | cobs, Miss Katherine Jacobs, Miss Mar- | | garet Mason Connell, Miss Wanda von | Ezdorf, Miss Helen Rice, Miss Elsie | Huber, Miss Pauline Yates Long, Miss | Dorothy Sheckells, Miss Dorothy Gra- | ham, Miss Helen Sheckells, Miss Myra | Putman, Miss Margaret Hashe, Miss | Mildred Yates, Miss Lucille Jones, Miss | | Mabel Lombard, Miss Mary Elliott, Miss Margaret Parsons, Miss Virginia | Macomber, Miss Helen Grindel, Miss | Helen Tucker, Miss Mildred Battle, | | Miss Mary Battle, Miss Marjory Bur- | | ton, Miss Mary Lyle, Miss Carolyn | Lyle, Miss Myree Evans Moore, Miss Regina Landgraff, Miss Isabel Jarboe | | McGee, Miss Sally May Steagall, Miss | Regina Jones, Miss Estralia Amores, Miss Maria Hortenes Diez d'Mendina, Miss Marie Koontz, Miss Virginia De Graw, Miss Caroline Jones, Miss Agnes | Bass, Senora Louise Bethart, Miss | Julia Cookman, Miss Anne Coleman, | Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Mary Jones, | Miss Elsie Harman, Miss Kitty Brown, | Miss Eula Thomas, Miss Marion Hines, | Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss Agnes Jones, | Miss Wanda Pearson, Miss Katherine | Carr, Miss Charlotte Preeman Clarke | and Miss Helen Carr. | Fraternity Groups Meet In Social Sessions | Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Inc., is enter- | taining & group of girls from Frederick. | | Md,, at a tea this afternoon, at Hotel | Roosevelt, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Several | members of Alpha Chapter visited Frederick last week to interview tie | girls, as they are interested in becom- | ing affiliated with the organization. | | Miss Gladys Young is in ‘charge of ar- | rangements far the tea. being assisted | by Miss Virginia Vanderschaaf. Miss Frances Borger and Miss Ruth‘ | Hamilton entertained the Nu Sigma Pi Sorority at a bridge party the evening L ANSBURGH &Bro 7th, 8th and E Sts.— Franklin 7400 LOOK TO YOUR EXION! to choose Make-up Cream, Powder and Rouge to blend with your individual coloring? VIRGINIA LEE Beauty Expert will be here all week to tell you how to select the right make-up for every-day wear. The secret of a perfect complexion is the correct foundation cream. It must harmonize in tones. FREE booklet containing Our Beauty Specialist for a smooth, natural and to match your individual Tollet Goods—Street Flow of May 1, at the home of Miss Borger. Attractive gifts were awarded to tne freshments were served. Miss Ina D. Russell, Miss Mary E. Fowler, Miss Gladys A. Kefauver and Miss Frances W. Pepper of the fresh- man class, Washington College of Law, were guests of Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta, at dinner and bridge at The Little Tea House in Virginia Saturday evening, April 27. Miss Pearle Cooper, dean of the Marie Zapisky, Mrs. Campbell Turner, Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker. Col. Wade Hampton Cooper is chair- man of the committee: Mrs. Albert J. Myer, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Whit- ney Imbrie, treasurer. The proceeds will be used as an education fund for the orphans of the officers of the vari- ous branches of the United States serv- ice. The advisory committee are Gen. George Barnett, Rear Admiral Spencer | Wood, Mrs. Edwin St. John Greble and | Mrs. John Allen Dougherty. :Congressionnl Club Group Offers Rare Program Members of the Congressional Club from the State of Michigan will present |a program of unusual interest on Pri- | day, May 10, at 3 o'clock. They will | e guest_of honor and . speaker Mrs. Willlam P. McKnight, art ecritic, lecturer and traveler of Grand Rapids, Mich., who will give an illustrated lec- ture on “Mother India in Pictures.” | Mrs. McKnight has traveled and studied in India extensively and will show the bright side of that ancient country. And while the lecture is not an answer to Katherine Mayo's “Mother India,” it presents some of the achievements in art and architecture that have been overlooked by many visitors. Mrs. McKnight is a world traveler and has represented her city and State | | | winners of each table and dainty re- | in many notable gatherings. She has lectured before the principal art and civic centers in this country and | France, and succeeded at the death of | her husband to the presidency and vice | presidency, respectively, of lumber com- panies, and is secretary-treasurer of a | mining company. The 200 slides used | are hand-colored and compose one of the finest collections in the country. Special Sunday Dinner chapter, and the following members were present: Miss Helen Burns, Miss Corinne Quarles, Miss Catherine Wood, | Miss Mary Carley, Miss Leona Gilbert, Miss Mary Senart, Miss Cathecine | Schenkat, Miss Emma Luebbing, Miss Nellie Bishop, Miss Ella Virginia Evans and Miss Bessie Koehl. Another good deed to be recorded by Tau Beta Phi Sorority was the ente taining of the veterans at Mount Hospital, in the form of a card party and the serving of refreshments. on Thursday evening. April 25. The| honored guest was Mrs. Spencer, volun- teer Red Cross worker, who was ac- companied by a member of the Florida Red Cross delegation. Although 71 yegrs old, the King of Sweden took part in several tennis tour- naments at Beaulieu-sur-Mer, on the Rivera, during the Winter season. W. D, Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 - F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. The New Dresses those smart fnatrons are ANNE’S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 4229 Sunday Dinner, 5 5:30 to 8 sl = I Cream .3" Grilled Shad Fried Chicki Baked 3 D 2 la Maryland ew Potatoes Water Cress ( al peei Di Strawberry Shogteake with Whippea ream Chocolate Blanc Magne with Ci Crused Fron | lee Cream P'I“. Rasin and Nut Cakes Weekday Dinmer Served € to 8 P.M., $1.00 Tea { - 36 to 46 These are the smartest new styles in your size New prints, flattering long line flat crepes, georgettes in navy and neutral shades. Featur- ing the longer length, the surplice, the slender- ly draped f{rock, and other style points that are a feature of the mode for larger women. Other Larger Women'’s Dresses $16-75 to $49.75 The Apparel Shop, Second Floor