Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 36

BEOCIETY. and Mrs. Anderson Return for Midseason e, and Mrs. Larz Anderson have w“hlngon and opened their Massachusetts avenue for the y to ome on Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Fhave been in their home, Weld, in Brookline, Mass., for the early Winter. Former Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma was here for a few days last week with Mrs. Owen, having joined her in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where they maintain their permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin are expected to return this week to their home, _Abremont, overlooking Rock Creek, from Miami Beach, Fla., where they have been with the latter’s mother and aunt, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, who Joined her mother, Mrs. Blodgett, be- cause of the latter's illness, has made no plan to return and will probably be Jjoined in Miami Beach by Mr. Galllard and their children in another fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies left yesterday for several weeks' stay at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Rawlins Hume has been joined by her daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Stone Clifford, who arrived from her home in Boston to spend a week. Mrs. Clifford was, before her marriage, Miss Jeannette Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cummings of Stamford, Conn., are staying at the Mayflower while they are in ‘Washing- ton on a short visit. Mr. Cummings is Senator Robert L. Owen Joined Mrs. Owen Here for Few Days During Last Weel(. former chairman of the Democratic National Committee and is here in the interest of Gov. Roosevelt'’s campaign. ‘Miss Priscilla Allen of Pelham Manor, N. Y., is a guest at the May- flower, accompanied by the Duchesse DeMouchy and the Comtesse d'Haram- bure. They arrived in Washington yesterday morning. Miss Laura Eleanor Howell has as her guest for the week en~ her sister, Miss Evelyn Byrd Howell, a student at Goucher ~ College, Baltimore. Howell is xl\’ins a tea for her sister this afternoon from 4 to 7 and will have assisting her at the tea table Mrs. Helen Guffey Dorris and Miss Marietta Scarborough. Mrs. F. E. Roundey has been joined in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs. Herbert E. Plass, who arrived here from her home in Glen week to spend several days. Mrs. Houston R. Harper and Miss | Julie Harper have gone to Miami Beach Fla,, to remain until April. | . Miss Dorothy leman of Brook- |lyn, N. Y., | at the home of Miss Marie C. | on S street. | Mrs. W. 8. Abert of Washington is & guest at the Coguina, Ormond Beach, Fla. and has been joined by her daughter, Mrs. Jane Story, and grand- | daughter, Miss Jacqueline Story, also of Washington, for an indefinite stay Rowan Members of Congress To Attend Dinner of Senator and Mrs. White and Senator and Mrs. Dale to Be Among Guests. Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. White of Maine and Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale of Vermont and a large num- ber of members of the House from New England States will attend the seventh annual subscription dinner dance Tues- day evening of the Yankee Division Club of Washington, made up exclu- sively of overseas veterans of the 26th Division of the erican Expeditionary Forces. The colorful event will take place at_the Army and Navy Country Club at 7:30 o'clock Representative William P. Connery, 4r., of Massachusetts, who served with the Yankee Division and was promoted from private to color sergeant of the 101st Infantry for meritoricus service, will preside at the dinner and will be assisted in presenting many Aamusing “stunts” by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass- ford. superintendent of police. The Y. D. Club has an interesting group of honorary members, who will attend with their wives. Senator White and Senator Dale are both honorary members, and others who are in this group are Representative John J. Doug- f Massachusetts, Representative y ers of New Hampshire, Edward W. Goss of Con- necticut and Representative Connery. Mr. Theodore J. Joslin, secretary to the President, has recently been elected an honorary member and is expected to m N. R Re] entative Mr. James Moran of the office of the sergeant at arms. United States Senate, is chairman of tickets, and reservations | may be made until late tomorrow after- noon of Massachusetts has charge of the dis- tinguished guests of the evening. Music will be furnished by an orchestra from Fort Myer. Mr. Paul L. Hutchins is chairman of arrangements. Among others who are expected to at- tend the dinner dance are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham, Col. and Mrs. Ralph Hallett, Col. and Mrs. Davis Arnold, Col. and Mrs. Morris Krnest | Locke, Col. and Mrs. Lewis W. Cass and | Maj. and Mrs. James Boyer. | e Music to Enliven Te At City Women's Club Mrs. William Lee Corbin, president of the Women's City Club, and Mrs. W. W. Spaid, membership chairman, will receive the newly elected members at the tea this afternoon. In the company will be Miss Florence Barn- ard, Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, Miss Ruby Gregg. Miss Jane Herrity and Mrs. Carroll L. Nash. Others assisting will be Miss Martha C. Eads, Miss Beryl Vingram, Miss Hortense Keables, Miss ‘Portia M. Oberly, Miss Etta L. Taggart and Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift. Mrs. Bessie M. H. Packard and Mrs. Elma Ray Saul will preside at the tea tables. The music section, Miss Mary Izant Couch, chairman, will present Sophocles Papas, guitarist. Cleo Scanland Parks, contralto. will sing a group of Spanish songs and plantation melodies to the | accompaniment of the guitar. In ad- dition Mr. Papas will present a unique ensemble of mandolins. Radio Singer Given An Evening Party Sixteenth street northwest. included Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brusi- loft of New York: Mr. Thomas Collins and Mr. Homer Fickett also of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Church, vice president of N. B. C.; Mr. Herluf Provensen and Mr. Vincent Calahans, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugazzi. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rev- ercomb, Miss E. Ramby, Dr. Curry and Miss S. Gordon of Washington. ... You'll adore the new JACKET Representative A. Platt Andrews | Dean of Diplomatic Corps (Continued From First Page.) \Senora de Abelll, wife of the Minister of Bolivia; Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mrs. Maurice Thatcher, Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Senora de Esplaillat, wife of the second secre- tary of the legation of the Dominican Republic: Mrs. Darton, Mrs. Bolivar | Lloyd, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry and MTrs. | John Enochs. | The Minister of Egypt. Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at the legation, when his guests included members of the New York consulate. | | _ The Minister of El Balvador and | Senora de Leiva are spending the wesk end in Philedelphia and are expected back in Washington tomorrow. Miss | Ridge, N. J. the latter part of last! is spending the week end | To Be Host at Dinner Friday | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SENATOR’S FAMILY Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, wife of Sen- ator Copeland of New York (lower), and their ron, Mr. Royal Cope'and, jr. and his fiancee, Virginia Senora de Zeldumbide, wife of the| | Minister of Ecuador, is convalescing | from an illness at Garfleld Memorial | Hospital. — | The Minister of Stam. Phya Subarn | | Sompati, will not be joined in Wash- | ington by Mme. Subarn Sompati until | | early in the Summer. | The Minister of Panama and Senors | | de Alfaro_have as their guest at the | | jegation Senorita Maria Pacheco of | New York. ‘ The counselor of the Czechoslovakian | legation and Mme. Skalicky will ente: |tain at a buffet supper on Sunday | v'21. 1n honor of Miss Virginia | Duryee of New York and her fian Lieut. Royal S. Copeland, jr., and fol lowing the supper the company will at- | tend the %mmg rformance of the masque. “Wakefield,” at Constitution Hall as the guests of Miss Vera Bloom. The secretary of the Rumanian le- gation and Mme. Popovici sailed yeo- terday for a three weeks' cruise to the West Indies and are expected to return to Washington early in March. Mme. Boncesco, wife of the financial | & counselor of the Rumanlan legation. will leave Washington at the end of | the week and will sail Saturday for a | | three weeks" cruise in the West Indies. Mrs. William C. Horton, wife of | comdr. Horton, R. N., naval attache of the British embassy, entertained in- | formally at luncheon on Thursday at Wardman Park Hotel for a small group. covers being laid for seven. i Twentieth Century Club i To View Rare Ceramics The art section of the Twentieth| Century Club has arranged a charming program for its members tomorrow aft- ernoon from 2:15 to 4 o'clock, in the Sears, Roebuck Gallery, 1106 Connecti- cut avenue, at which time they will have an opportunity to view the famed collection of American pottery, as- sembled by the General Federation of ‘Women's Clubs and later to be exhibited by them in all parts of the United States. During the afternoon a short musical program will be given by Madame Louise Coutinho and talks per- tinent to ceramic art will be given by Miss Jane Randolph Young, Mr. Karl Langenbeck, well-known ceramic chem- ist, and Mr. Theodore Morgan, director of 'the gallery. | it S0 iMrs. Heyl to Speak 1 At Woman's Party Tea A stereopticon lecture on Egypt by Mrs. Paul Heyl, wife of Dr. Heyl of the Bureau of Standards, will precede at 4:15 o'clock instead of following as usual, the reception and tea at the Na- tional Woman's Alva Belmont House, 144 B street north- east, this afternoon. Mss. Harvey W. Wiley, chairman of the National Council of the Woman's Party, who will preside, will be assisted at the reception by Mrs. Wallace H White, wife of Senator White of Maine; Mrs, Otto L. Veerhoff, president of the American _Association of ~ University Women, and Miss Harriet Garrelles, vice president of the Columbian Women. Party headquarters, | Duryee of New York. Mr. Copeland and Miss Duryee arrived thisx week to visit his parents and an elaborate pro- gram is nged for them. —Champlain Stud New York. Women's Democratic Club To Hear Miss Earhart| Miss Amelia Earcart will be the guest of honor at a tea which the Womran's National Democratic Club will give next Sunday at 4 o'clock p.m. She will talk on her “Experiences in the Air" Tea will be served. irs. James T. Newton, chairman of e committee in charge of the after- oon, will receive and will be assisted by A Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Richard Breckel, Maj. Julia Stimson and Mrs. Lowell Mellett. Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd will introduce Miss Earhart > ushers will be Miss E'iz secler, Miss Martha Porter, ) Eleanot Branson, Miss Helen Newton and Miss Marvin Breckenridge. This week's program of entertalning v the club will open tomorrow with a forum luncheon at 12:30 o'clock when sentative A. C. Shallenberger of ka will be the guest of honor and He will discuss “Bank Guar- The Education Committee will give & book review Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock when Ellis Meredith will discuss “Thunder Over Europe,” by E. Alex- ander Powell. — University Women Tea Enlivened by Lecture Mrs. Paul E. Shorb will be hostess at the tea of the Washingten branch of the American Association of University Wemen at the club house tamorrow at 4 oclock. Mrs. Shorb will be assisted by Mrs, W. Clark Dean. Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. Charles D. Hamel, Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. Hohn Russell Yates and Mrs. Alan E. Gray. The speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Benjamin B. Wallace, who will talk on “Rambles in China.” The talk will be illustrated with moving pictures. - New York Writer Pays Capltal Visit Mrs. Regina Jais, well known author of New York, whose latest k1S “Legendary France, Carcassonne and the Basque Country,” is now in Wash- ington and will be at the Mayflower until the middle of next week. She is also author of “Legendary Germany, Oberammergau and Bayreuth.” that has likewise enjoyed great popularity. FROCKS For Spring Lingerie Touches Scarf Treatments ‘Adjustable Sleeves | E:angre;ionai V—Club | Plans Interesting Week The Congressional Club, 2001 New | Hampshire avenuc. will hold a matinee card party, preceded by luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Tues- | day evening dinner and dance will fol- low on February 16, 7:30 to 12 o'clock. An informal dinner will be held at the club Thursday evening, February 18, at 7 o'clock. Esther M. Bsir, dramatic reader, has arranged an interesting pro- gram. A program honoring George Wash- ington will be given at the afternoon tea on Fridsy, Februzry 19, at 3 o'clock. The guests of honor zre Mr. John M. Gibbs and Mr. Floyd Willlams, both of the Bicentennial Commission, and Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott, well known vocalist of Washington. Mr. Gibbs, director of State and city organizitions for the George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission, wiil speak. His topic is “A Na- tion-wide Impulse to Honor George Washington.” Mr. Williams will sing “The Father of the Land We Love" This song wis written by Mr. George M. Cohan and presented by him to the Bicentennial Commission. All revenues derived from its ssle go to this organization, Mrs. Sinnott. who is identified with musical and educational circles of the Nationat Capital, will sing a group of songs. Her husband. the late Nicholas J. Sinnott, was for many years a Repre- sentative from the State of Oregon. The hostesses for the afternoon are: Mrs. Richard P. Freem:n, Connecticut; Mrs. Burton L. French. Idaho: Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, Arkansas; Mi ton Fulmer, South Carolin Fred C. Gilchrist, Iowa: Mrs. C. C. Gil- len, Indiana; Mrs. Joha N. Garner, Texas: Mrs. Deniel E. Garrett, Texas: Mrs. Finis Garrett. Tennessee: Mrs. Al lard H. Gasque, South Caroiina; Willlem W. Geddes, Iilinois s. Charles L. Gifford. Massachusetts: Mrs. Frederick E._Giilett, Mass:chusetts; Mrs, Carter Glass. Virginia; Mrs. Ar- thur H. Greenwood, Indiana, and Miss | Doris Gibson, Vermont. — | Mr. anci Mrs. Walker Hosts A' post-Nup!ial S}IO“‘CI’ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton DeWitt Walker, sr.. gave a shower Wednesday night in honor of their daughter-in-law. Mrs. C. D. Walker, jr. at their residence in Berwyn Heights. Md. The guests included Mr. S. H. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. DeNeale, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lakin, Miss Edna Boteler, Miss Susie Walker, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs D. T. Williams, Miss Catherine Schiocser, Miss Dorothy Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnstcne. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clantow, Mrs. C. E. Lauxman, Mr. R. A Ware, Mr. C. J. Famoso. Mr. D. E Famoso, Mr. B. D. Ross, Miss Dorothea | Thomas, Mr. George Boteler, Mr. Ed- ward Boteler. Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Dorothy Field, Mr. J. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Field, Mr. John Brown- |ing. ‘Mr. Clinton Boteler, Mr. Ernest Walker, Mr. D. J. McDonald, Mr. Martin | Walker and Mr. John Schlosser. TRAVEL TICKETS Anywhere—Everywhere—Any Way STEAMSHIP—RAIL—AIR CRUISES—TOURS Official Agent All Lines E. 1. OBER 1420 H St. N.W. Phone NAtional 3347-3348 . .. Here it is! THE FINAL CLEARANCE OF I. MILLER Your last chance to se- FEBRUARY 14, 1932—PART THREE. SwCIETY. Mt. Holyoke Alumnae To Give Luncheon for Ofici-l- of Collede Miss Florence purin(ton and Miss Harriett M. Allyn to Be Guests of Honor. The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Club of Washington will hold a lunch- eon at the Old England Coffee House, 1742 Connecticut avenue, on Friday, February 19, at 12:15 o'clock. The guests of honor will be Miss Florence Purington, dean emeritus, and Miss Har- riett M. Allyn, academic dean of Mount Holyoke College. The Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain the active chap- ter and their guests at a tea this after- noon at the home of Miss Evelyn V. Pierson, 4340 Argyle terrace. More than one hundred girls were in attendance at the thirteenth annual banquet, initiation and dance of Tau Phi National Sorority at the Hotel Roosevelt, February 4, in celebration of the founding of the sorority. The wel- coming address was given by Mrs. Ermi L. Patterson, president of the Washing- ton council. Miss Virginia Lyle was chairman in charge of the banquet and Miss Martha M. Bean was chairman in charge of the initiation. The guests of honor st the bln&uet were Miss Eleanor Boyd of Alpha Chapter, Miss Mary Armstrong of Beta Chapter, Miss Anna Mae Howell of Delta Chapter, Miss Dana Watkins | of Zeta Chapter, Miss Dorothy Hunt of Mu Chapter, Miss Florence Allison | of Pi Chapter,” Miss Janet Walker of | Nu Chapter of Troy, N. Y., and Misses | Virginia E. Ferris and Emma Broening of Phi and Sigma Chapters in Balti- more. | The Gamma Chapter of Chi Bigma Sorority will give a Bicentennial dance in | the ball room at Meridian Mansions, | 2400 Sixteenth street, BSaturday ev ning. February 20. Miss Peggy Woithoff and Miss Anna Bookmiller are in charge of arrange- | ments. The Alphs Xi Delta Alumnae of | Washington, D. C., were delightfully en- tertained at dinner at the Sixteenth street home of Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore, the evening of February 8. Mrs. D. G. Runner and Mrs. Karl Schroeder assisted Dr. Moore in receiving. An| honored guest was Mrs. Thomas Clark Atkeson, a former patroness of Alpha | Xi Delta at the University of West Vir- ginia. Her husband, Dr. Atkeson, was at that time dean of agriculture there and later a regent of the university. A short business meeting included | pan-hellenic business and arrangements for the Alpha Xi Delta Founders ban- | quet Among those attending were: Miss Inez Howard, Miss Margaret Sperry, | Miss Mary Tompkins, Mrs. Harry Dowling. Mrs. James M. Gongwer, Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Mrs. 8. R. Painter, Mrs. Raymond S. Washburn, Mrs. C. Harri- son Smith and Mrs. Blake Cagadale Van Leer. Active and alumnae members of Zeta Alpha enjoyed a valentine tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Evelyn Plerson, 4340 Argyle terrace. Decora- tions were in the valentine motif, red tapers in candelabra being on the tea table. Miss Mildred Trotter and Mrs. Don Kirkley were assisting hostesses Miss Olive Geiger and Miss Lucy Proctor entertained the Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at it February meeting. Bridge was played after a short business session. A rush bridge party was given by Gamma Chapter. Sigma Epsilon Na- tional Sorority. Thursday night at the home of Miss Virginia Magill. Following the presentation of prizes, a light supper | was served. | Wednesday night the rtushees will | again be entertained, by an auto treas- ure hunt, which will start frem the home of Miss Elizabeth Williamaon, 1304 Columbia road, and extend throughout various sections of the city. Eta Chapter of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority held its last meeting at the home of Margaret Jose. The greater party of the evening was given over to the second degree initiation of Miss Pearl Strickland, Miss Eva Rabbitt, Miss Ruth Stahl and Miss Helen Davis. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Cranford, on Tuesday. The Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority an- nounces the installation of the Beta Chapter in Washington, the Gamma | Chapter in Baltimore, Miss Sara Levin | in_the Alpha Chapter, and also the new officers of the Alpha Chapter, Saturday, February 6, at the Carlton Hotel, which was followed by a banquet and dance The out-of-town guests arrived on Friday and were entertained by the Alpha Chapter, Friday evening with a fit_he | l ! , member of the Alpl Perm During | Song” and presentation of ring at the home of Miss Sara' ’ N OFFICIAL LIFE MRS. J. R. Wife of the Controller living at the Shoreham. . . | Missouri Senators Guests At State Entertainment The next Icwa State Soclety meeting will be held at the Willard Hotel Sat- | urday evening, February 27 It is planned to make this an “old- | home" affair and a trophy will be owners of Virginia. awarded the district having the largest representation during the evening. The ostesses Wwill be Senator and Mrs. Brookhart and Senator and Mfs. Dick- inson and each district Wil be repre- sented by its Congressman. Those hailing from Iowa will be enrclled and the contest will end at 9:30 with a grand march, the State's famous “Corn the prize to the winning district, as a finale Bernie Schultz' Orchestra will furnish the music for the dance, which will be in progress during the contest and continue until 12:30. Everybody from Jowa is invited t5 attend and help make his district the successful one. The contest will include only Iowans, but other friends are invited for the dance or to play cards, which will be another feature of she evening Admission will be by membership or single tickets. which may be secured from the secretary of the society, Miss Maud Phillips, 3219 Mac:mb street, or Miss QGertrude Louit. chairman of the Entertainment Committee, or at the oor. Miss Bioo;fifieid :nd Friend At Home at Dodqe Miss Margaret A. Bloomfield and Miss Maude Sharp will be at home this afternoon, from 4 to 6, at the Dodge Hotel. The table will have a center- piece of Spring flowers, with pink | candelabra and the decorations will be in pastel colors. The hostesses will be | assisted in receiving the guests by Miss | Marje Barnes, Mias Lydia Sitz. Miss Miriam Johnson and Miss Christine Ross. Assisting at the tea table will be Miss Irma Morrison and Miss Helen Bliss, Miss Elsie Bower and Miss Blanche Palmer will serve punch. LADIES’ HANDBAGS Relined, Repaired and MADE TO ORDER M. KOHRN, 1748 M at Conn. No. 1210 They’re simply mobbing THE POWDER BOX Since We Advertised Our anent General of the United States. Many Women Sponsor Bicentennial Concert ‘The ladies of the Lovette Choral Club will hold a Bicentennial concert in the small ball room of the Willard on the eveniag of February 25 at 8:30 o'clock. Among the many prominent Washing- tonians who are sponsoring this annual affair are Miss Bell Worth Bagley, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Miss Isabel Stone, Dean glaller l."VISW. Splawn, Mr. and M, eorge L. Starkey and Co o 'y and Comdr. and Mrs. Those in charge are Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette, director. Miss Elsie Cranmer, accompanist; Miss Willa Semple, assist- ant; Mrs. L. Lester Brooks, president Mrs. Arthur H. Fast, vice president and secretary, and Mrs. Paul N. Brumbaugh, treasurer. Golden Weiding Celebeation On Historic Battlefield Mr. and Mrs. Adoniram Judson Pow- cll. who live in the historic Henry House on the Manassas Battlefield, have been receiving congratulations recently on the occasion of their fiftieth wed- | ding anniversary. Both are natives of Prince William County, Va., the for- | mer having been born and reared near Antioch Church, at the foot of Bull Run Mountains, be latter near Bradley. arkably well preserved and unucually active for a | couple presumably in the evening of | life. Mur. Powell's father, the late Mr Burr Powell, served in the Confederate | Army under Col. John S. Mosby, and was one of the Mosby soldiers who cap- | tured Gen. Stoughton at Fairfax, Va, in_the midst of his own army. Mr. Powell is custodlan of the Menassas Battlefleld. and as such pos- sesses rare qualifications for the posi- tion. having be~n an eyewitness of the ‘zrcat battle vhich was foaght there and having lived all his life in the | community. His intimate knowledge | of the local history has been mani- | fested on innumerable occasions. “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” Fitboa Boon o Sizes 1 to 12 AAAA to EEEEE McCARL, She and Mr. McCarl are nderwood Photo. Byrd Family Listed Among Colonials at Ball Prominent in all Colonial bails are descendants of the flower of early American aristocracy and feudal land Have you an Unusual Foot? —a foot so different in pro- portion from the average foot that you can't seem to find a shoe that will fit it properly? An interesting group attending the official Bicentennial ball at the May- flower Hotel February 22. lending much to its brillance and historic charm are the Byrd family of Winchester. No other family in Virginia, and few in America have come through the two centuries intervening with more con- sistent record of achievement and pub- lic service than the Byrds Mrs. E. Bolling Byrd. the mother of the famous trio. Tom, Dick and Hat will appear in the pageant as the wife of the second Willlam Byrd of West- over. Her son, Capt. Thomas Bolling Byrd. will attend as William Byrd the lack swen,” as he was called. Cap- ‘ain Byrd's daughter, little Margaret Lewis Byrd, will appear as Betty Wash- ington, "the child. Mrs. E. Bolling Byrd's niece, Eleanor Flogd. will repre- sent Pocahontas, from whom she is directly descended. The beautiful Evelyn Byrd of Westover, famous for her wit and beauty, whos> portrait was done by many great masiers of her time. will be represented in the pageant by lovely Mrs. Mary Byrd Consolvo, who will wear the same costume in which her famous ancestor was pre- sented at the Court of St. James. Others attending the bail, many pearing in the pageant are Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Walter Peter. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Mrs. Corcoran Thom. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. Charles Alden, Mrs, Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. Wiliam Howard Taft, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman, i BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th W Wilbur Coon Shoes are just the shoes for such feet for they come in special meas- urements and combinations of sizes. There is a smart Wilbur Coon Shoe to fit your foot, no matter what it measures 439 7 5t. NW. Just Below E St imore Store, Liberty S All Paris is caught in the Embroidered AV E February Only For $5 E JEN at this absurdly low price, we guarantee you the expert service you always get with your favorite operator. Service tickets not valid. 'We've just added Sam to our staff of hairdressers. For years Sam has ruled the waves of the smartest heads in Washing- ton’s diplomatic set. Powder Bot—Pifth Floor. Prints with Separate Jackets and many other novel features $20.50 #nd Floor Salon It looks like very, very delicate lace, but it’s embroidered net that does simply lovely things for your figure. Its wee jacket makes it adaptable for afterncon; the soft sash is just wide enough and crushable; it falls in a foam of loveliness just to the instep, Spring’s new length in Paris openings. Misses’ sizes in rose beige. cure exquisite |. Miller and they start ot quality shoes at this fldlCUlOUSlY low clear- Free Parking While You Shop Here—E St. Bet. 6th and 7th ' THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional *5100 ance price! Brokensizes I.MILLER 1222 F N.W. Qur Spring Collection is ready now Other new formal-informal frocks at $15, $18, $25 Brooks’ Dresses—Third Floor o