Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 45

SOCIETY. Quantico Luncheon Honors Mrs. Lewis Before Departure Mf!. Robert B]al(e IS HOSf' ess at Farewell Party. Miss Teresa Crosson Is Guest. QUANTICO., Va, March 2.—Mrs. Augustus T. Lewis, Monday, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Robert Blake, wife of Maj. Blake, gave a farewell luncheon. Other guests in- cluded all the members of the Quan- tico French Club. Capt. and Mrs. Lewis are giving up their house in Quantico and left yesterday by motor for the West Coast where Capt. Lewis will be on duty in San Diego. Maj. and Mrs. Field Harris, who have been living in Washington, will take Capt. and Mrs. Lewis’ house during their absence. Miss Teresa Crosson of Washington has been the guest this week of Capt. and Mrs. Ronald A. Boone. Lieut. and Mrs. Clovis C. Coffman are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Friday, February 22, at Quantico. Mrs. Frank C. Schilt with her two little daughters has returned to the post after an absence of six weeks spent with Mrs. Schilt's parents in white freezia, while the bridesmaids Miss M 'Cormick-Goodhart Wed in Brilliant Ceremony (Continued From First Page.) Baltimore, formerly Miss Louise Brooks, was the matron of honor and Miss Janet Ayer of Chicago was the maid of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. Gale McLean, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt; Miss Christine Ekengren and Miss Eliza Mitchell, all of this city; Miss Cecil Dulin of Danville, Ky.. and Miss Mary Ellis Knowles of New York City. The attendants all wore gowns of chiffon in a decp blue green, which matched the bride’s prayer book, and straw hats to match. The maid and matron of honor carried arm bou- quets of Mme, Butterfly roses and carried arm bouquets of Mme. Butter- fly roses and maidenhair fern. Col. Locke, stepfather of the bride- groom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Gale McLean, broth- er-in-law of the bridegroom; Mr. L. H. McCormick-Goodhart, brother of the bride; Mr. Cuthbert Train, Mr. Richard Griffith and Mr. John R. Mc- Lean, 3d, all of Washington; Mr. Henry Chalfant of Pittsburgh, Mr. Henry Sanford, jr.; Mr. Philip Holden and Mr. Allan Carlisle of New York, and Mr. Joseph Vetterlein, jr, of Philadelphia. A reception in the home of the bride’s father followed the ceremony. ‘The house was beautifully decorated with palms, cybotium ferns and long, drooping sprays of Southern smilax. The couple stood under a.bower of smilax with the mantle decoration in the background of pink snapdragons and a shower effect of asparagus vine and freesia, The drawing room was hung with Southern smilax, with a profusion of long-stem snapdragons, lilles and Spring flowers, and in the dining room were bridal roses, white lilac and maidenhair fern. Assist- ing in receiving were Col. and Mrs. Locke and Mr. and Mrs. McCormick- Another party given for Miss Irvin | Goodhart. Mrs. Locke wore a gown was that chdnesdny afternoon of | Of Alice blue georgette crepe with a Mrs. Miller. wife of Lieut. Col. Charles | Sable cape and a silver cloth hat. Her J. Miller. who was hostess at a bridge | bouquet was of yellow onceidium party. Her guests also included Mrs, | orchids and Mrs. McCormick-Good- Charles H. Lymar, Mrs. Sydney Lee, | hart was in black satin with a yel- Mrs. Maurice Shearer, Mrs. Paul|low tunic and a silver fox fur cape. Capron, Mrs. Robert Denig, Mrs,| She wore mybrid mauve orchids. Franklin Steele, Mrs. Frank Armsted | Following the reception Mr. Gibson and Mrs. Miles Thacher. and his bride left for South Amerfca. Mrs. Floyd A. Stephenson and her | After a month they will go to Nassau. mother, Mrs. L. B. Howard of Mem- | The bride’s traveling costume was a phis. Tenn., were week-end guests in|navy blue ensemble with a navy blue Washington of Mrs. s[ephenson‘a‘ hat and other accessories to mateh. sister, Miss Violet Darnell. | They will make their home in Wash- Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, daughter | ington. of Capt. and Mis. Heiner, who ere| Among the out-of-town guests were stationed at Norfolk, Va.. spent Tues- | Mrs. L. Hamilton McCormick, Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Wall. | Robert McCormick, Miss Mildred Mc- Mrs. Alexander Kreiser left Thurs-| Cormick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayre day morning to spend a week with | Of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wil- her sister, Mrs, W. D, Cushing in liams of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richmond. | Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cheney, Miss Beatrice Scollins of New York | Miss Viola Shields, Miss Elizabeth is the guest over Sunday of he,[smems. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barret brother and sister-in-law, Lieut. and|and Miss Audrey Barret of Balti- Mrs. Raymond Scollins. more; Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Elli- Maj. and Mrs. Franklin Hart gave | son. jr.. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Samuel a dinner party Monday evening in| Bell, Mrs, Edward Browning, Mrs. honor of their house guest, Mrs. | Carl Akeley, Miss Louise McE. Fowler, Richard Vidmer of Long Island, N.|Mrs. Howard Linn, Mr. James Thayer Y. Their other guests were Maj.| McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wet- and Mrs. Maurice Holmes and Dr.| more McMillan and Miss Julia Carroll. and Mrs. Robert Moran, all of Wash- e : 2 "| Miss Louise Carrington Hoehling, Hgn, il Cola. M. 4. O Apuev. | hter of former Justice and Mrs. e Adolph A. Hoehling of Chevy Chase, Wash;ngtun Hadassah Md., and Mr. John Hayes Knowles, . [son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weidner First Donor Banquet Knowles of Germantown, Pa., were d vesterday afternoon at 4:30 The Washington Chapter of Hadas- | 1arried 1 . sah celebrated its first donor banquet | ©¢lock in g"‘;‘ “_‘;’“ds"ft‘“" 'g}‘]"“i at the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday PArcnts at caiands siisehechery night which was,an outstanding af-| - ":‘ Tclty . Sirin“mom r': fair of the organization. Over 750 Homme! . T}le decorgmons cpon- guests assembled in the pan-American room and were seated at small tables. sisted of baskets of pink and white At the speakers’ table were seated roses and bowls of Spring flowers. the officers and past presidents and The ceremony was performed by the the guest speaker, Dr. Israel Gold- | Re'- Edmund A. Walsh and was pre- stein of New York. The room was ceded by music played by a violinist decorated in greens and American and pianist. - o ‘The bride was given in marriage by Tags end the organimstlon's emblem. |y “sother” “Sne wore her mothers Oblong plaques of red carnations, jon- wedding gown of cream satin, made quils, yellow snapdragons and freezia . formed attractive pieces on the speak- with a tight-fitting bodice and a ers’ table, with yellow shaded lighted | D¢rtha of rose point lace, and a full candles, Mrs. Leopold V. Freudberg, skirt. The sleeves were short and . vere also trimmed with the lace. Her president of the Washington Chapter, | ¥¢re als 5 presided. Following the banquet a | Yell Was of cream tulle and was held musical presentation was given, “A | Olney, Ill, while Capt. Schilt was on maneuvers with the Fleet Marine Force. Mrs. Hayne Boyden who has been visiting in Richmond during her hus- band's absence on maneuvers, has returned. Mrs. Thacher, wife of Lieut. Col. Miles R. Thacher, gave a bridge party Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lyman’s sister, Miss Blanche Irvin of | Philadelphia. Others invited were | Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mrs. Archie Howard. Mrs. Sydney Lee, Mrs. Robert Denig, Mrs. Maurice Shearer and Mrs. Clifton Cates. in place by a bandeau of orange ; | blossoms, and she carried a bouquet Passover Scene From the Fuurlecnlh.mr Johauna’ Eifl roses lendl Mileiof Century.” Mrs. Harry Walsky, chair- | 2f Jofans an, was give ovation for mak- | 2 E - mg meamiff?ufr?a s?l'ccess = Miss Elizabeth Ogilbie, cousin of o : the bride, was her only attendant, SIORE Lhose prescat mere | Mis. wearing a gown of changeable taffeta ol , Who w | @ R T e | in shades of orchid and blue. Around taffeta gown with touches of green | % . and a corsage bouquet of orchids; Mrs. | the Waist was a sash of purple velvet. Harry Walsky wore a deep blué and | The gown was made on long, straight white flowered gown, cut low in the | lines, the skirt flaring at the bottom. back, with rhinestone clips and a |The sleeves were puffed. Her hat shoulder bouquet of purple orchids; | Was made of the taffeta and velvet, Mrs, Ellenbogen, wife of Representa- |and she carried a bouquet of sweet tive Henry Ellenbogen, wore light |Peas. The bridegroom’s father acted as his best man. blue crepe; Mrs. Koppleman, wife of . Representative Herman Koppleman,| The bridal party and the parents had on a black gown with touches of | of the bride and bridegroom received white; Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky, was |the guests after the ceremony. Later in a becoming gown of black and |in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Knowles left on a 10-day trip, the green flowered silk, with a cape col- bride wearing a becoming black wool lar; Mrs. Benjamin Manchester, a pale pink lace gown, with a deeper shade | crepe dress which was brightened by touches of turquoise blue, a black- of pink flowers across the neck; Mrs. Raphael Turover in pink lace, Mrs, | brimmed straw hat and a muskrat fur coat. Upon their return they Isadore Grosner, a black lace gown; Mrs. Isadore Kahn, a silver and white | will be at home in Chevy Chase. lame gown: Mrs. Sidney Wiseman,| Among those who came to attend the wedding .were Mrs. Henry H. plum colored lace: Mrs. William Bra- love, black with silver trimming; Mrs. | Bonnell and Miss Edith Knowles of Harry Sherby, a brown ensemble; | Chestnut Hills, Pa.; Miss Victoria Mrs. Edward Cafritz, a brown and |Hayes and Miss Polly Knowles, sister white net gown, with & ruff of the|of the bridegroom, of Germantown, #ame outlining the low neck, and Mrs, | Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crocker Norman Kal, shell pink. of East Orange, N. J., and Miss Rose- o mary Fitzpatrick and Miss Jean Fitz- . patrick of Harrisburg, Pa. COngrcssmnal Club Mrs. Knowles is a prominent mem- To Hear Mr. Simon ber of the younger set in Washing- ton. She attended the National Ca- Mr. Otto Torney Simon will deliver 8 lecture on “Charles Dickens and His thedral School and made her debut ‘Times” Friday afternon at the Con- in 1930. She is a member of the gressional Club. Mr. Simon has ap- peared before numerous audiences of the District of Columbia where he has been enthusiastically received. He is equally well known as a conductor in the Musical Art Society, the Motet Choral Society and the Arts Club choral group. Mrs. Tilman B. Parks is chairman of the Program Com- mittee of the Congressional Club. All SHADOW . PROOF The sun can’t play peek- 00 with these deep panels . . . they furnish absolute protection! Semi-bias, gore cut . tailored . straight top . . . white and tearose. The Woman’s Specialty Shop Junior League and has spent the last few years studying art at Corcoran Art School and writing at the King- Smith Studios. Mr. Knowles at- tended the University of Pennsylvania. ‘The first of this season's debutantes to marry is Miss Moss Lee Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan Love. whose marriage to Mr. Frederick Walter Wagner, son of Mrs. Prederick Walter Wagner and Pure Silk SLIPS bias or four- $2 95 lace-trimmed, Hollywood or THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 3, 1935—PART THREE.} the late Mr. Wagner of Baltimore, took place yesterday afternoon in the home of the bride’s parents at 1925 8 street, Msgr. Edward F. Buckey of St. Matthew’s Church officlating. The house was decorated with smilax, Easter lilies and pink snapdragons. ‘The bride, who was escorted by her father, had on a severely simple gown of ivory satin and a point de venice veil fastened to a cap which was caught on either side with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of freezia and lilles of the valley. She was attended by Miss Mary Adelaide Wagner, sister of the bridegroom, whose gown was of a soft shade of peach mousseline de soie, designed with a circular ruffied skirt. With this she wore a large pale blue organ- die hat and carried a bouquet of );eu;ch-color roses tied with blue rib- Mr. Charles Markell, jr., of Balti- more acted as best man and the ushers included Mr. Talbot Waiker, Mr. Willlam Eareckson and Mr, Cope- land Morton, jr., all of Baltimore. A reception for a small company was held after the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left on & wedding trip. Mrs. Wagner wore & sult of which the skirt was navy blue and the jacket of Chinese red. Her accessories were blue. Mr, and Mrs. Wagner will make their home in Baltimore. Mrs. Wagner is a gradu- ate of Holton Arms and Mr. Wagner graduated from Princeton University. A wedding of interest to Washing- ton took place yesterday afternoon When Miss Grace Gertrude McGinnis was married to Mr. Everett Gladstone Moore in 8t. Mark’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Willlam R. Moody officiating The church was decorated with stand- ards of calla lilies, palms and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white satin, made on princess lines. The long sleeves-were filtted and pointed at the wrist and the skirt fell into & long train, She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of tha, valley and her long veil was bordered with deep French lace. Her lace cap was trimmed with orange blossoms and a strap of soft tulle went under her chin. The bride was given in mar- riage by Mr..Donald E. Boyer, her cousin, Miss Larry Woodward Worrall acted as mald of honor and little June Josephine Hall was the flower girl. The maid of honor wore a dress of French blue lace, made with a slight train, and the jacket had puffed sleeves. Her hat was blue maline and she carried an arm bouquet of Spring flowers. The little flower girl wore a long dress of pale pink point d'esprit and a pink hat of the same material, She carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Mr. Albert C. Moore of New York City was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Arthur C. Boyd, Mr. Wyllis B. Ensinger, Mr. Benjamin Hine Gammage and Mr. Joseph Fickling Wood. After the ceremony the guests went to Northbrook Courts, the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee McGinnis, for the recep- tion. The bride’s mother was dressed in violet-blue lace, with & close-fit- ting hat and wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses and gardenias. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Moore, was dressed in a black crepe dress and hat and wore a corsage of violets and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary C. Brunner of Long Is- land and Miss Dorothy Plummer of Altoona, Pa., as well as other friends and relatives came from out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will motor to Florida, where they will remain for about a month, returning to Wash- ington via Roanoke, the boyhood hoome of the groom. They will make their home in Washington. A wedding of wide interest took place last evening at 8 o'clock in St. George's Episcopal Church at Clarendon, Va., when Miss Ann Lacey Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Lacey Johnston of Clarendon, became the bride of Mr. Ralph Waldo Crain, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Crain of Over Lee Knolls, in East Falls Church, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry Justus Miller, rector of St. George's Church. Palms and tall vases of pink and white snapdragons, with two seven- branched candelabra holding tall lighted tapers, were used to decorate the chancel of the church, and on the altar burned two candles in tall brass holders. assembling Miss Jean McGregor, church organist, gave a program of musi¢, and also played the wedding marches, The bride was given in marriage by her father and woré a gown of white satin, cut on empire lines, with a yoke of duchess lace and a long oval train. Her tulle veil fell in graceful folds over the train, and the cap was caught in front with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Madeline Lee of Pittsburgh, & classmate of the bride at the Ar- lington Hall Junior College for Girls, was the maid of honor, wearing a chiffon gown of aquamarine blue, trimmed in peach-color velvet and made on long flowing lines with a short train. With this she wore a mushroom-shaped hat of aquamarine blue maline, with slippers to match, and carried an arm bouquet of Talis- man roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Farley Ames of Claren- don, a cousin of the bride; Miss Helen Coupard of Paris, France, who is spending some time in this country, and Miss Beatrice Heggs of Bruce, S. Dak. They wore frocks of peach mousseline de soie, made with short trains, and deep shoulder capes. Their hats were of horsehair braid, having wide brims of the blue braid, and crowns in & peach shade. Their Tuesday, Wednesday, Embracing in part Pflntlnn y well-known Artists, Lamps, Lowestaft and other Curlos, Antique and M Brasses, etc. from the 1105 F Street Terms Cash C. G. Sloan Co., other accessories matched their gowns and they carried Talisman roses. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Earl T. Crain, who is in the American foreign service,’ on leave in this country from Managua, Nicaragua, was the best man. Mr. Orain will sail from New York shortly for his new post of duty at Teheran, Persia. The ushers at the wedding were Mr, Robert Ellis of Augusta, Ill.; Mr. Hugh Hutchison of Washington and Mr. Wingert Harrison of Clarendon. A reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents after the cere- mony, when the couple was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Johnston, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of pink lace, with a short jacket, a hat of pink felt and a corsage bouquet of violets; and by Mrs. Crain, mother of the bridegroom, who was dressed in blue chiffon and wore a. corsage cluster of gardenias. The house was decorated ‘with palms, ferns and Spring flowers. Mr. Crain and his bride left later in the evening on their wedding trip, the latter traveling in & modish blue wool ensemble, with matching hat, gloves and shoes. Upon their return they will make their home in Clar- endon. The bride was graduated from the Arlington Hall Junior College for Girls and has traveled extensively in this country and abroad. The bride- groom, & native of Illinois, was grad- While the guests were | uated in architectural engineering from the University of Illinois in the class of 1930 and is a member of Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity. Before coming to Washington he lived for & number of years with his parents in Havana, Cuba. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and Miss Made- line Lee of Pittsburgh, Mr. Robert Ellis of Augusta, Ill.; Mrs. Dean Cald- well Rowland, Swarthmore, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emnsinger of Har- risburg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. John Win- gert and daughter, Betty Lee, of Wil- mington, Del; Miss Clara Wingert of Millerstown, Pa., and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Liverpool, Pa. An out-of-town wedding of interest to this city took place last evening, when Miss Edith Talbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Talbott of East Aurora, N. Y., and Mr. Julian Douglas Dickerson, also of East Aurora, son of Mrs. Edgar H. Dickerson of Washington, were married at 8 o'clock in St. Mathias Episcopal Church in East Aurora, the Rev. Henry de Wolf de Mauriac performing the ceremony. Organ music was played by Mr. Ray Gardner, and tall baskets of roses and snapdragons decorated the altar, which was lighted by tall tapers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a white satin gown. The skirt fell into a long, graceful train in the back and the cowl neck and the wrists of the sleeves were caught with old lace. Her long tulle veil was held by a rose point lace cap fastened with orange blossoms. The bride carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. John C. Steven, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor, wearing a gown of orchid tulle with a godet skirt which terminated in a short train in the back, and full short sleeves. A large flower and bow was placed at the waistline in back. She wore a cap of tulle trimmed with gold and tulle flowers. Miss Sally Roblin and Miss Betty Talbott, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were similar in design to that of the matron of honor, but in yellow. Little Patricia Talbott, young sister of the bride, was the | flower girl, dressed in yellow tulle with & full skirt. The bridegroom had for his best man Mr. Franklin Ryan Fort of Orange, N. J., and the ushers were Mr. Gibson D. Taylor of New York City, Mr. Edward J. Jones of Flush- ing, Long Island, and Mr. Frederick T. Rope and Mr. Alfred P. Spooner of East Aurora. Immediately following the cere- mony & reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, and a buffet supper was served to about 150 guests. The house was decorated with baskets and bowls of roses and sweet peas. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a henna color boucle suit, a black hat and a gray) krimmer fur coat. Upon their return they will make their home in East | Aurora. Mr. Dickerson was formerly a resident of Washington and at- tended Lehigh University. A wedding of interest to Washing- tonians took place in New York yes- terday afternoon when Miss Helen Bothwell Crouch, daughter of Justice Leonard C. Crouch of the New York State Court of Appeals and Mrs. Crouch, residents of Syracuse, N. Y., became the bride of Mr. Joseph Under- hill Douglass of New York and Wash- ington. The marriage took place in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ray Nash. Justice Crouch performed the ceremony in the presence of mem- bers of the family and close friends. Mrs. Douglass was formerly on the faculty of the College of Home Economics at Cornell University. Dur- ing the last four years she has been “Aunt Sammy” of the radio service of the United States Department of Agriculture, broadcasting weekly from Station WJSV and preparing the syn- dicated Housekeepers’ Chats, which are given daily from over 200 stations in 48 States and Hawaii. Mr. Douglass, who was formerly vice president of the Westinghouse Electric Co., is an executive in the graphic arts codes of the National Recovery Administration here, He is the son of the late William A. Douglass of New York. During the World War Mr. Douglass served with the 7th New York National Guard, 27th Division. He was awarded the American Dis- 715 Thirteenth Street Estate Sale (by Catalogue) Valuable Household Adornments to be sold at public auction within our galleries 715 13th Street Washington, D. C. Thursday and Friday, March 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1935 at 2 p. m, each day i ongu"mn“lhun in all sizes, Decorative l&llmllll’ Rug, large collection of Objects of Art and o Furniture, Fireplace Estate of . General Theodore A. Bingham Security Storage Co. and other sources ON EXHIBITION Monday, March 4th Ine., Auctioneers. tinguished Bervice Cross and the Croix de Guerre, and was presented with the British Military Cross by the Prince of Wales on dus visit to this country following the war. Loudoun County Entertains Many From Capital Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sands enter- tained the judges of the Middleburg hunter trials at Glenwood and ex- hibitors from nearby counties at luncheon on Friday preceding the trials, and among the guests were Mr. William Almey of Rhode Island, Mr, Bayard Tuckerman of Massa- chusetts and Mr. Roy Jackson of Virginia, who were the three judges. Others in the company included Dr. L. M. Allen of Winchester, Mr, Fred- erick Warburg, Mr. Willlam Street and Mr. Howard C. Falr of Warrenton, Glenwood is the estate of Mr. Sands, who is M. F, H. of the Middleburg hunt. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Mitchell were hosts over Sunday at Boxwood, their Middleburg home, to Gen. and Mrs, F. M. Andrews of Washington and Mrs. Higble and Mrs. Donovan of Detroit. Mr. F. H. Price, jr, of New York, who recently purchased an estate near Middleburg, was a recent visitor at Boxwood. Gen. and Mrs. Mitchell went to New York the middle of the week and are at the Plaza for a few days. ‘The Rev. and Mrs, J. W. Seay were hosts in their home in Upperville at & house party over the week end, guests including Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seay of Hillsboro, Mrs, L. S. White- house and Mrs. Edna Hall of Fort Myer; Mrs. J. L. Loveday, Miss Annie Seay, Miss Margaret Seay and young Chancellor Seay, all of Washington. Mrs: J. G. Carruthers entertained & company of 12 at bridge Thursday | evening at her Round Hill home. Her guests Included Mrs. C. J. Harley, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Mrs, Herbert H. Cooley, Mrs. Charles J, Ford, Mrs, W. H. Turner, Miss Myrtle Baber, |= Miss Frances Hersperger, Miss Clara Hersperger, Miss Elizabeth Baliley, Miss Kate White and Miss Dorothy Harley., Mrs. Gray to Observe First At Home Wednesday Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, wife of Chancellor Gray of American Uni- versity, will observe her first day at| home Wednesday afternoon from 4 to | 6 oclock in her residence on the campus. She will be assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman, president of the Women's Guild of the university; Mrs. Frederick J. Kelly, Mrs. George B. Woods, Miss Mary | Louise Brown, Mrs. Charles C. Tan- sill, Mrs. Arthur C. Christie, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Mrs. Warren E. Emley and Mrs. Chesteen Smith. Mrs. Gray will be at home each Wednesday dur- ing March. Ml’!. ROO!CVC]' to Hear Philadelphia Orchestra Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to attend the final concert of this season by the Philadelphia Orchestra Thursday night in Constitution Hall, when the famous Hungarian, Eugene Ormandy, will conduct. The First Lady is a season box-holder for the Phila- delphia Orchestra and never fails to be present at the concert when fn town. Among those who are season sub- scribers are Mrs, Harold L. Ickes, Mme. Peter, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mrs. Copley Amory, Miss Moira Arche bold, Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, Mrs, Robert Woods Bliss, Miss Mabel T. Board- man, Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley, M Edward Burling, Mrs. Calderon Car- lisle, Mrs. Cantacuzene Grant, Miss Anna Carrere, Mrs. Melvin Church, Mrs, Tracy Dows, Miss Alice J. Clapp, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs, Willam W, Galbraith, Mrs. Alfred Granger, Miss Grace Dunham Guest, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Prank Brett Noyes, Mrs. Edwin B. [Parker, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs, Duncan Phillips, Mrs, P. H. Sheridan, Mrs. Lawrence M. C. Smith, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs, Charles D. Walcott. The Washington Committee for the Philadelphia Orchestra this season is composed " of Mrs. Willlam .Croazler, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs, Adolph Casper Miller and Mrs. Law- rence Townsend. } Reunion of Congress Hall Residents Friday Invitations have been issued for the Congress Hall reunion, to be held Friday at the Roosevelt Hotel. A com- mittee consisting of former residents of Congress Hall are making the ar- rangements, under the direction of Mrs. Edward Taylor, wife of Repre- sentative Taylor, of Colorado, who was elected chairman. of reservations have been made and several distinguished out-of-town peo- ple are expected to be present. A large number All Fabrics Re-woven Invisibly By Our FRENCH RE-WEAVING PROCESS French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. N.W. NA. 1746 STATISTICAL CLERK Opening New Class Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Tuesday evening, March 5. The course in- cludes only material essential for examination. The class is limited; register before 7:30 Tuesday eve- ning. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoll Theater Bullding 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000. The Dennison Instructor Is Here Instructing in Dennison Come in and see the many things that can be done with Crepe Paper. 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