Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 43

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 16, 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 3 Matrimonial Events Mark Record of Midwinter Period Brilliant Weddings Capture Interest in World of |- World-Wide Banquet Series Tu:ndly Evening ‘The annual banquet of business and professional women throughout the world will take place Tuesday evening, and the celebration in the District of Columbia will be staged at 6:30 o'clock in Barker Hall of the Young Women's Christian Association, which is sponsor= ing the international women's event. "ARMY AND NAVY WOMEN REGISTERING ACTIVITIES IN SOCIAL LIFE Society—Charming Ceremonies Featured by Handsome Bridal Costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Putzki of 5201 Fourteenth street announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Eleanor Peyton, to Mr. Freeman Pulsifer Davis of Gloucester, Mass.,, February 15, at In- dianapolis. The wedding took place at noon, the Rev. G. 8. Southworth offi- ciating, in the presence of only the immediate families. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. H. 8. Grenlich, organist, gave a program of nuptial selections and played during the ceremony “I Love you Truly.” The bride wore an imported model of blue trimmed with gray fur, acces- sories to match and she carried orchids and lilies of the valley. After March 1 Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home at 3540 North Pennsyl- vania street, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Fred Irland has announced the marriage of her daughter, Polly Ather- ton, to Mr. Walter R. Mikesell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mikesel], of Ballston, Vi ‘The ceremony_ was performed in the home of Mrs. Irland at 2630 Adams Mill road at 2 o'clock yesterday, the Rev. Moses R, Lovell officiating. The bride wore an afternoon gown of pearl | eggshell-color chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of white bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs, William Cruickshank, as matron of honor, in a gown of peach-color chiffon, and Miss Louis E. Quinlan, maid of honor, wore a gown of green chiffon. Both attendants carried arm bouquets {n( talisman roses. Mr. Daniel B. Lyons, jr.. of Washington was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Brawthen left after a reception for a wedding trip to New York. The bride's going-away costume was an ensemble of green chiffon velvet with accessories to match. Mrs, Brawthen is a native of Wash- ington and the bridegroom is formerly of Minneapolis, where he attended the University of Minnesota, and is a grad- uate of Bliss Electrical School. He is a member of Nu Upsilon Gama fratern- ity. After March 1, Mr. and Mrs. Brawthen will be at home at 2532 Cherry street, Toledo, Ohio. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the bride’s home, at Parksley, Va. Tuesday at high noon, when the mar- riage of Miss Lewellyn Baker, daughter gray flat crepe, with a corsage cluster | of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Baker, head of of orchids and lilies of the valley. A small group of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was fol- !‘nw“ed by an informal wedding break- ast. Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell will be at home after March 1 in their apartment at 2535 Thirteenth street northwest. A wedding of unusual interest took place Wednesday in the Bethlehem Chapel when Miss Rachel Niedomanski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nei- domanski became the bride of Lieut Mic Mahoney, U. S. M. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahoney of At- lanta, Ga. The ceremony was per- formed at 5 o’clock, the Bishop of Wash- the department of home economics of Gunston Hall, Washington, D. C., and Mr. Bernard M. Bros, son of Mrs. Wil- liam Bros of Pillsbury avenue, Minne- apolis, Minn., took place. The bride wore a becoming gown of Lelong model of green alencon lace with page boy jacket. The ceremony was performed by a former pastor and lifelong friend of the bride, the Rev. G. M. Clayton, Balti- more, Md. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Maud M. White of Onancock, Va., played the wedding march. ‘The bride’s traveling costume was a brown ensemble of velours de laine, trimmed with beige lapin and a beige ington, the Right Rev. James E. Free- ‘}sutm tuck-in blouse, and & brown felt man, officiating. The silver vases on the altar were hat. The bride’s mother wore a pencil filled with lilies of the valley and a | me flat crepe gown. The mother of program of nuptial selections was given preceding the ceremony. | The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory white satin fashioned on long, graceful lines, a point d'esprit veil and her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Sutherland was the maid | of honor, wearing a peach-color satin gown with a picture hat to match and cerrying an arm bouquet of Hill roses. ‘The brfdesmmds were Miss Aflene Mc- Daniels, Miss Betty Stedman and Miss Elizabeth Birkhead. They wore frocks in pastel shades of satin, hats to corre- spond and carried nosegays of Spring flowers. Lieut. James P. Berkeley, U. 8. M. C., ‘was best man and the ushers were Lieut. William P. Battell, Capt. Bernstoff of the Marine Corps and Lieut. E. A, Mc- Mahon, United States Infantry. guard of honor, all officers of the Ma. rine Corps, included Col. Rush R. Wal- lace, Maj. Alfred A. Cunningham, Capt, Jacob M. Pearce, Capt. Dudley 8. Brown, Capt. James A. Mixson, Lieut. Frederick Chappelle, Lieut. Willlam E. Maxwell, Lieut. Bayard L. Bell, Lieut. Walter J. Stuart and Lieut. John E. Hough. Mrs. Niedomanski, mother of the bride, wore a blue gown with a hat to match and Mrs. Mahoney, mother of the bridegroom, was in black lace. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Nina Hume, 1618 Riggs place, after which Lieut. Mahoney and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Mahoney wearing a brown tweed ensemble with acces- sories to matchi’ They will be at home after March 1 at the navy yard at Charleston, 8. C: Among the out-of-town: guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Hanks of New York, Mr. and Mrs. .Ylmud l;‘.ri)nniels of Gal- n : . ge_H. Cooke, grandmother of the bride; Mr. Malcolm - Kenner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kenner of Washington. A prettily arranged wedding was that of M‘;u Mary Ellen Pittman, daughter of Mrs. Jsham Watson Pittman and the late Dr. Pittman of Charleston, S. C., and Mr. Elijah Viers White of Lees- | burg, Va., and Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin White of Leesburg, which took place at 11 o'clock yesterday morn- ing in the Church of the Ascension at Baltimorg. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Heath Brosius, a for- mer rector of the church and uncle of | the bridegroom. | ‘The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by Mrs. Eppa Hunton Heaton of Leesburg, was becomingly gowned in a blue tweed traveling suit, with acces- sories to match. She carried bride's roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Helen Pittman, maid of honor, who wore & gown of dahlia-color crepe and carried sweetheart roses. Mr. Albert White of Leesburg, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. White left by motor for Charleston, S. C., and later they will bridegroom wore an imported printed voile in green. Mr. and Mrs. Bros went to Bermuda and New York for a wedding trip. They will be at home after April 1 at Min- neapolis. ‘The marriage of Miss Edith Green- berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg, to Mr. Edgar Raymond Baturin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Baturin, took place Sunday, February 9. at noon in the Ambassador Hotel. The ceremony which was performed by Rabbi Louls J. Schwefel was witnessed ily. The floral decorations were of pink roses and freezia. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The bride wore & powder blue en- semble with hat, shoes and accessories to match and carried a nosegay of tea roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Baturin are at home at 4700 Connecticut avenue northwest, having returned from a brief wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Poole of the Wardman Park Hotel announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Mr. F. Douglas Pine. The ceremons took place in Nogales, Ariz., January 31. Mrs. Pine is a student at the University of Arizona, captain of one of the girls’ %\;ldo nteum lrlllg an oflcflem the Desert lers, an honorary organiza- tion. She also passed & year stud; in_Switzerland. 2 i Mr. Pine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Pine of Los Angeles. He is the manager of the polo team of the Uni- versity of Arizona and a captain in the military department. Mr. and Mrs. Pine will continue their studies at the University during the next semester, after which they will m-.ke‘ an extended trip along the West Mrs. B. F. Gates, formerly of Waldorf, Md., now of Washington, announces the marriage of her daughter, Esther A. to Mr. James Dio Toppin, son of Mrs. John W. Toppin of Newport News, Va., Saturday evening, February 8. The ceremony was performed in the Meth- odist Church at Bethesda, Md., e Rev. C. Carroll Burrus officiating, at 8 o'clock, in the presence of a small com- pany. The bride wore a costume of tan georgette crepe with a small hat to match and was attended by her sister, Miss Althea Gates as maid of honor. Miss Gates wore a gown of blue geor- gette crepe and a hat to match. Mr. Ernest Herring was best man. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Toppin will be at home at 235 Eighth street northeast. ‘The marriage of Miss Josephine C. Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ewing of Brunswick, Md. and| ‘Washington, to Mr. Charles J. Hines of New York, took lElwe January 20 at 2 o'clock, in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Father Moran officiating, in the presence of a large company of rela- tives and friends. The couple were attended by Miss ton. After an extended wedding trip Mr. sall from New York for Buenos Aires, (and Mrs. Hines will reside in Washing- where the bridegroom is a prominent | ton. business man. The bride has been county nurse in Toudoun, with headquarters at Lees- burg, since October. Mr. White is a grandson of Col. E. V. White of Con- federate fame, A pretty Valentime wedding took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Vierbuchen, in Cheverly, Friday afternoon, when their daughter, Miriam Virginia, became the bride of Mr. George Bernard Brawthen of To- ledo, Ohio. The ceremony took place at 2 o'clock before an altar of palms and ferns, the Rev. B. P. Robertson officiating. ‘The bride was given in marriage by A home wedding took place Saturday evening, February 8, at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Anna Amalia Siebert be- came the bride of Mr. Frederick S. &yer. the Rev. H. M. Hennig officiat- g. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. George M. Siebert, wore a bridal gown of white cl‘ege with a wedding veil of lace held with a wreath of orange blossoms. She ! | carried & shower bouquet of bride roses by the immediate members of the fam- | Bacumacy and lilies of ‘the walley. She was at- tended by ‘Miss Doris Burns, who wore a gown of bluette chiffon and carried pink roses. Mr. Beyer had as his best man, Mr. Henry W. Siebert, brother of the bride. ‘The house was decorated with roses and palms. Miss Mary Wiedley played the wedding march. A reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Beyer left Washington on their wedding trip. Mrs. Beyer wore a navy blue dress trimmed in red with a dark blue felt hat, blue shoes and brown fur coat. Lecture by Dr. Anspacher For Washington Memorial Princess Margaret Boncompagni has joined the subscribers to Dr. Louis K. Anspacher’s lectures on Shakespeare at the Willard Hotel on Wednesday morn- ings at 11:15, for the benefit of the George Washington Memorial. Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelly and Mrs. Charles Oman will act as hostesses at the second of Dr. Anspacher’s lectures next Wednesday, when the subject will be “Julius Cae- sar,” which will give Dr. Anspacher the opportunity to discuss the play in which Shakespeare expressed his com- pletest attitude to the great traditions of ancient Rome, for this is the first of the plays written in_Shakespeare's splendld maturity, when his genius was in full control of his inspiration, and when the subject matter of his play ‘was completely worthy of his treatment. | Irene Ewing, sister of the bride, and | Dr. Anspacher will show how Shakes- Mr. Alvin L. Norris, both of Washing- | Peare’s knowledge of Elizabethan poli- tics helped him to vitalize the political figures he found in Plutarch, and how in “Julius Caesar,” he also shows the eternal political conflict between the idealist and the practical man—in Brutus and Cassius. Following the lecture there will be several luncheons; including those to be given by Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- ham, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, who will entertain in compliment to Dr. Ans- pacher and will have among her guests | Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, who is con- sidered, with Dr. Anspacher, among the greatest Shakespearean scholars in the country. 1 in whose honor Representative and Mrs. CCInESINET {Noteworthy Society Events of Past Week (Continued From First Page.) | Justice Willis Van Devanter will act | | as_host for Mrs. Loose. Mrs. Loose will entertain a company of 20 at dinner this evening at the Mayflower Hotel. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will be the guests John Q. Tilson will entertain at dinner Tuesday in the Chin Mayflower. ese room of the Representative and Mrs. Charles Un- derhil], Representative and Mrs. Charles Gifford_and Representative and Mrs. Frank Foss of the Hotel Roosevelt en- | tertained at a dinner last evening at the Congressional Club when their | guests were Senator David 1. Walsh, Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Tread- way, Representative Robert Luce, Rep- resentative A. Platt Andrew, Represen- tative Joseph W. Martin, jr.; Repre- sentative and Mrs. William P. Connery, jr.: Representative and Mrs. George R. | Stobbs, Representative Edith Nourse | Rogers, Representative and Mrs, Fred- | erick W. Dallinger, Miss Phoebe Under- hill, Miss Ruth Foss, Mrs. H. P. Claus- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Joslin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carens. | Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, wife of Rep- | resentative Thurston, who with her husband makes her home at the Hotel Roosevelt, was hostess at a luncheon on Thursday af the Congressional Club. There were 65 in the company. Minister and Mrs. South To Be Entertained at Tea. | ‘The United States Minister to Por- tugal and Mrs. John Glover South will be the guests of honor of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Porch Morrow at a tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at 3750 Kanawha street. Assisting will be Wardman Park Hotel. She was formerly Miss : Thomas quarters at the War Colleg left: Nlllr;t.el.“"n S. Bettelheim, jr., wife of Capt. Bettelheim, who entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday pper_center: Mrs, Greenslade, wife of Ensign John Francis Greenslade, who has arrived from California and is at Rosemary Griffin, daughter of Mrs. Paul Bastedo. Upper right: Mrs. John J. MacDonald, wife of Lient. MacDonald, U. 8. N., queen of sponsors and chairman for the Virginia Society Colonial Ball at the Willard Hotel Febru; 24. Morgan of Garden City, m'hln:fl? guest of Maj. and Mrs. E. L. Naiden, U. S. A, in their | MTrs. | Mrs. been in Kentucky for three weeks, will return here today. ‘The Chief of Staff, United States Army, and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will entertain_ st dinner March 4 and | fhun, 8% JUncheon tomorrow A s again March 5. Rear Admiral Parsons entertained 1d | at tea ?Z:El’:.v; Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie McCrea en- afternoon in their apartment at Ward- | tertained at a bridge party Priday aft- man Park Hotel, Commissioner Jofferson Myers of the | Paim Beach and now of Warrenton, United States Shipping Board and Mrs.| Va. Myers entertained at a Valentine day dinner last evening in celebration of their wedding anniversary. Among the | tained at a Valentine tea guests were Capt. Samuel Steele Sand- | honor of her sister, 3 berg, Commissioner of the United States | Hosford of Maplewood, N. ing Board; Dr. and Mrs. Edgar P.| her house guest. The tea and Mrs. Paris A.|charmingly decorated in Brengle, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Leighton, | Valentines and with tall red candles. . Beasley, Mr. and | At the tea table were Mrs. Harry M. T.| Horton, Mrs. Max J. Proffitt and Mrs. Copeland, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. C. ©O. P, M. Brown and Mrs. Gaines Roberts. be dinner as| n's ay. | — in Chinese room of a Valentine party in her Chevy Chase In Nation's Clpital b the Mayflower. Mrs, Henry F. Dimock will entertain | a distinguished company at dinner Pri- gave a Valentine party last evening in day evening, March 7, and will be host- | the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. again at dinner Tuesday evening, J. H. M james L. Karrick will give a urday in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. Guests Gather for Luncheon At Women’s Country CIBII.I!.k i . Backus of New York and Washington, entertained a |tertained at a bridge luncheon Thurs- company at luncheon yesterday at the 98y in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Woman's Country Club, | Herbert Rusher Smith of I n, Luncheon was served in the dining|N.J. ‘The other guests were Mrs. Fred- room where flaming logs in the huge | frick M. Edwards, fireplace made the atmosphere glow | liams, Mrs. with warmth and cheer. the lard Wednesday morning, Brazillan Ambassador, Senhor S. Gur- gel do Amaral, her apartment in Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. Maurice H.|PFriday evening, Pebruary 14. The Augustus O. Stanley, | guests included Miss Grace Harris, Miss Mrs. E. C. Barnard, Mrs. Helen Ray|Vivian Ward, Miss Betsy Hoge, Miss Mrs. Goodloe Falconer, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Kerr, | maker, Mrs. James Lemon, Mrs. Gor- Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mrs. Arlon Cush- | don Kessler, Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs. man and Mrs. Joseph Horgan. ‘The Minister and Mrs. South will| Miss Helen Gregg, leave Washington tomorrow and will| Miss Ellen Buell, Miss Marian Lum, sall Wednesday for Portugal. South, who has Mabel Best, Miss Katherine Shoe- Roberts Larson, Mrs. Preston Haynes, Miss Evelyn Esch, Oscar isey, Miss Geraldine Free, Miss Carolyn Jackson, Miss Eliz- abeth Waller and Mrs. M. W. Filltus. Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson will enter- Penedo of Brazil. ernoon in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. | Burrows W. McNeir, formerly of West Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown enter- J.-who is Charles S. Stark, jr. and Mrs. John F. | Fhersole. Mrs. H. Mortimer Barkley entertained | home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett G. Revercomb . H. Revercomb of McLean, Va, in honor of Mrs. Emmett G. Revercomb's birthday anniversary. Miss Helen Sorensen of 3719 Fulton street was hostess to 14 at a dinner }d‘u;:le Friday evening at the Dodge otel. Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus en- Mrs. Wade H. Wil- Letcher Connell, Mrs. Al- fred W. Dey, Mrs. David M. Braun, Mrs. George S. Carll and Mrs. George Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie will Carll, jr. entertaln - at luncheon following . | Mrs. Weedon Hostess second Anspacher lecture “wthheen w'.hue‘ At Card Party and Tea. Mrs. De Vere Weedon of Klingle the ranking |road was hostess at a bridge and tea given at her home Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. Clarence W. Gosnell, Miss Mary Hoge, whose engagement | Mrs. Albert Mackensie, Miss Elinor is formally announced today to Mr. | Daniels, Mrs. Charles Boteler, Mrs. Robert Burton, was guest at a bridge | Hudson Gruenwald, Mrs. Mattis Na- party given by Miss Ruth Newburn at| horner, Mrs. B. A. Tilden Gardens on 'ard Silvester, Miss Ru Mrs. Rich- ‘Weedon, Mrs. Luxurious T ransportation | John C. Weedon, Mrs. Ruth Buttler, Mrs. A. N. Miller, Mrs. Robert Newby, Mrs. Eugene Casey, Mrs. Raymond Reade, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. Chris- tlan Heurich, jr.; Mrs. Albert Peters, Mrs. James Berryman, Mrs. Dwight Terry, Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. Rogers Fred, Mrs. George Bouche, Mrs. Daniel Mackensie and Miss Caroline Mackensie. Mrs. Lewis Turner, jr, was hostess at luncheon and bridge, Wednesday in honor of Mrs. James De Force of Cali- fornia, who is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James De Force, jr., in their home on Web- ster street. Mrs. Turners’ other guests were Mrs, De Force, jr.; Mrs, Lewis R. Thompson, jr.; Mrs. George F. Un- macht, Mrs. John M. Waters, Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. C. O. Plerce, Mrs. C. O. Baker, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. R. W. Crompton, Mrs. James Maloney, Mrs, A. B, Heaton, Mrs. J. B. Lloyd, Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. Richard W. Crist, Mrs. T. T. Mott, George , Mrs. Perry, Mrs. R. R. Prominent business and professional women of the Capital will be guests at the banquet Tuesday evening, which has been arranged by a committee repre- senting the various business and pro- fessional women's groups affillated withy the Washington Young Women's Chris- tian Association. The program as ar- ranged for the party includes the man “The New Day,” by Rev. Moses R. Lovell, D. D., of this city, introduced by Mrs, William Adams Slade, chairman of the business and professional wom- en's section of the Y. W. C. A., who will preside at_the banquet, which is ex- pected to fill to overflowing the big au- ditorium at Seventeenth and K streets. Music will play an important part in the program, with two well known Washington musicians as soloists, Miss Katherine Moritz, violinist, and Miss Mary Apple, contralto, with Miss Edith Dawson at the piano. The President's message to the “Women of the Wprld" will be read as a high point in the eve- ning's events. The outstanding guests Tuesday will include, among others, Miss May ‘Thorpe Bigelow, president of the Wom- en’s Bar Assoclation; Miss Gertrude director of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety; Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, president of the Quota Club of Washington; Miss Janet Fish, super~ intendent of nurses at Emergency Hos- pital; Dr. Kate Karpeles, president of the Women's Medical Society; Mrs. Mary-Catherine Lewis, president of the Soroptomists; Mrs. Moses R. Lovell, Miss Alice E. McWhorter, superintendent of nurses at Garfleld Hospital; Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, former president of the Women's National Press Club; Mrs, Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the District of Columbia Young Women's Christian Association, and Miss Hettie ;.,Acnd‘:mn. general secretary of the Y. No less than 125,000 women in 300 cities of the world will unite Tuesday evening at this world-wide banquet: table, in spirit if not in fact. The coun- tries to be represented in this giant ban- quet are the United States, Canada, England, Belgium, Syria and Japan, and already radiograms, cablegrams and telegrams are being received from all’ over the world at the Washington head- quarters of the Young Women's Chris~ tian Association. The greetings so far received have: come from Madras, India; Beirut, Syria; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Shanghal, China; Honolulu, Hawaii, and Brad- ford, Nottingham, Croyden, Newcastle and London, England. Also from St. Catherine’s, Peterborough, Halifax, Sas- katoon, St. Thomas and Toronto, Can=. ada; as well as from cities in our own country, among them being messages from Los Angeles, Calif.; Portland, Me.; , Minneapolis, Minn.; Boston, Malden- and Newton, Mass.: Charleston, W. Va.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Williamsport, Pa., and. Louisville, Ky. b The Washington committee of busi- ness and professional women, who have. attended to all arrangements for the big banquet, includes Miss Winifred Mar-" low, Miss Lillian PFindlay, Miss Glad: Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret Hibble, Mis Elizabeth Roland, Miss Flora Robinson, , Miss Marle Zandonini, Miss Ida Lar-- son, Miss Rebecca Kanode, Miss Emily> Raynor, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Lois A. White, Miss Maude Steele, Miss Emily_ Knotts, Miss Lois Gates Gorman, Miss Edith F. Giddings, Miss L. E. Bourgeols, Mrs. Anna Bohannon and Mrs. Cecelia’ Thompson, sr.; and Mrs. Lewis R.|Iden. Miss Bertha Pabst, who is in charge of the business and professional wom-: en's section of the Y. W. C. A, has charge of reservations for the banquet, which can be accepted only up to and- including tomorrow. g A workers' casino_and sports center: Farnham. Sayres, Mrs. Eugene Woodson, Mrs. W. W. King, Mrs, Louis Bethart, Mrs, Mil- lard F. West, Mrs. Harry Ostermayer, Mrs. Hartwell Willlams, Mrs. C. H. Claudy and Mrs. Bates Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols of Lowell street entertained at supper and bridge Monday when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeland and Capt. and Mrs. Le Roy Shoemaker. Miss Clara Hill entertained informally at tea yesterday afternoon in her studio at 6 Dupont Circle when a group of her recent portraits with water colors by Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle and etchings 'DI! Mr. Benson Moore, were on exhibi- jon. has been opened at Valbuena adjoining the aviation fleld at Mexico City, | Mexico. The Ugly Duckling ‘: Tea House | 115 B St. S.E. Opposite Library of Congress | The tea room for | diseriminating peopls |l Luncheon Tea Dinner | Closed Sunday [ S« s SRR N PPV PIIVIPIIIIPY STARTING TOMORROW AND CONTINUING THROUGH THURSDAY We Will Display Ten Packard Custom Built Cars With Body Creations By Such Masters as ‘BREWSTER ‘DEITRICH LE BARON PACKARD Evenings Until Ten Packard Washington Motor Car Co. CONNECTICUT af S B e Enre Announcement O. J. De Moll & Co., Inc. INTRODUCES The R. C. A. “THEREMIN” . the new instrument anybody can play Not a Radio ) Not a Phonograph . We are pleased to announce our appointment as exclusive representatives in Wash- ington for the “Theremin.” This latest contribution of science to music makes it possible for you to create and enjoy your own playing even though you may not be able to read music. L TOMORROW from 1:30 to 2:30 P. M., 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. and 8:30 to 9:30 P. M. the private demonstration by representatives of Radio Corporation of America will be made in our auditorium. YOU ARE INVITED to attend the first official publiz demonstration on TUES- DAY in our auditorium by the same demonstrators at 12:00 to 1:30 P. M., and 2:30 to 3:30 P. M., and 4:30 to 5:30 P. M. Mr. Lennington H. Shewell, Soloist Mr. George Wilson, A ccompanist O. J. DE MoLL & Co. Twelfth and G Sts. Pianos—Radios—Victrolas—Furniture Washingtow'’s Exclusive Representative for the “Theremin” QM iss Elizabeth « Avden ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER NEW WASHINGTON SHOP AND SALONS Here, in surroundings that are an inspiration to beauty in themselves, are found all of the famous Preparations and Treatments that have made the name of Elizabeth Arden o symbol of loveliness wherever charming women gather. In the Shop there is also a distinctive collection of .novelties, selected exclusively for Miss Arden’s chic clientele. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb- ruary 18th and 19th, Miss Arden will personally receive visitors to her Salon. 060000000000000006 000000 PERMANENT WAVE This beauti- ful wave given s in any style you choose. Experienced operators, NOT A SCHOOL Open Every Evening La Rue Permanent Wave System 806 (8th floor) Westory Bldg. Cormer 14th & F. Phone Met. 6495 . E ()] For an appointment, please telephone Decatur 2040 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Averiue, Washington, D. C. R L e NEW YORK LONDON PARIS BERLIN _MADRID ROME s G Elisabeth Arden, 199 s g e s s s s s S L e e B e e e e R e e e " : 000000000000000000000000000000 | |