The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

wife OF Mr.. Justice McKenna; Mrs.
James R. Mann. wife Of Representative
Mann. OF Illinois; Mrs George W. Fair
child. wife OF Representative Fairchild.
Of New York; Mrs George Foss. wife of
Representative Foss. OF Illinois; Mrs.
Henry @. Danforth. wife of Representa-
tive Danforth. Of New York; Miss Maths.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. A. F..
Fechteler, Mrs. John c. OLaughlin. and
Miss Gillette. Mrs. Copley will go over
to New York tomorrow TO spend several
days.
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN and Miss Louise
HELEN viii leave Washington the last OF
this month TO make several visits on
Long Island. Miss HELEN will then go
to West Point TO spend some time.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Katherine Livingston
Ingersoll and Mr.. George weigle. jr..
which took place Wednesday night. May
& at Manassas Va. Rev. A. A. Arthur,
rector Of Manassas Episcopal Church.
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
weigie are at home at 1908 Phelps Place
Northwest.
Mrs. Archibald J. Barkiie. Of Inver
House. Wayne. Pa. entertained at lunch
con Tuesday. in honor OF the Colonial
about seyenty-five guests, including
many visitors from Baltimore and New
York Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and Mrs.
McCawley, from Washington, were pres
ent. The decorations were OF spring
flowers After the luncheon the entire
party proceeded to Valley Forge to in
spect the chapel. which is being erected
by the Colonial Danes.
Mrs Edmund X Webster. wife OF Maj
Webster. L. S. A., and Miss Frances NJ
Webster. of Washington. are in New
York for few days.
Mr.. Mitchell Innes, the charge DAFT
faires OF the British Embassy, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bolt, who have been the
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Corcoran Eustis at their country
place. "oaklands," near Leesburg, Va,
have returned TO Washington.
Miss Frances Miller is leaving Wash
ington on Sunday TO spend some time
In New York. Later she will join her
mother in Atlantic City, where they will
remain for the first part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Wilcox will
spend the early part OF the season in the
West before sailing for Europe.
Maj. and Mrs. c. Mex saltzman went
to New York last evening. from where
they will sail on Saturday for London
on the steamer President Grant. Mai.
Saltzman Is a delegate from the United
States to the International Radio-tele-
graph Conference, to be held in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Bennett. the
former Secretary of the United States
Senate. who have been absent from the
city owing to Mr.. Benefits illness, have
returned and will be at the Hotel Cor
don for the remainder Of the session.
One OF the most beautiful entertain
ments of the season was that given
last night by the students OF the Wash
ington College, in the auditorium of
the college. Third and T Streets North
east, who appeared in several scenes
taken from the dramatization of Mrs.
Martha S. GIelow's famous story. "old
Andy. tae Moonshiner." dramatiZed by
the auth6r. and followed by the pageant
Of mountain resources, material and
human, also from the pen Of this gifted
woman, the lines of each character be.
Ing her own original Work.
The entertainment was given for the
benefit OF the work Of the Southern In
dustrlal Educational Association among
the mountaineers. and Mrs. Gielow.
who takes an active part in this work,
was present and made a short address
in its behalf.
Four scenes from the story were given
ir a most realistic manner the scenery
and costumes being in harmony with
the story The scenes presented were
Love IT, the Mountains,'' "Old Andy's
Cabin The Moonshiner's Cave and
Distillery," and The Trial of Old Andy"
Those who took part in the play were
the Misses Millicent Cowan, Hettie Sib-
ley, Rose owen McDavid. Zita Hoge,
Carolyn CongeT. Edith Sloan, Electa
Storrs. Catherine Bentley, Anne Sibley.
and Maybeth Beddow.
Music during all the scenes Vas play
ed by a section of the Marine Band.
The Pageant was most impressive,
as il presented the cold truth Of the de-
velopment of all in the mountains. eX-
cept the human beings that live there,
and who are in many instances direct
descendants Of the fathers of the Revo-
luton. Il pictured that while much has
been done for the Indian and the negro.
little or nothing has been done for the
mountaineer.
Mss Airline Shackelford gave the
prologue, The Appalachians.' after
which the mountain resources were
given as follows:
Tableau, Washington at Kings
Mountain" by Miss Nellie Worthington:
Dance of the Firefiies," by the Misses
Grace Baker. Frances Breckenridge,
Jean Menefee, Dorothy Randolph, and
Willie Williamson: Dance of the Dew
drops" by the Misses Mary Brewing
ton, Mildred Hess. Lillian Hance, Jean
Nicol, and Wilda Sebring: THE Blue
bells OF the Mountains" by the Misses
Katherine Horton, Ellen Norton, Anne
SIbley, and Gladys Gilbertson: The
Arbutus,'' by the Misses Maybeth Bed
dow. Nannette Brundidge. Nell Brown,
and Bess williams; Mountain Ferns"
by the Misses Edith Shelby and Ellen
Charnstrom: THE Violets," by the
Misses Elsie Campbell and Constance
Collins: The Laurel" by Miss Mildred
Deyo: THE Oak" by Miss Gladys Gil
bertson; THE Pine" by Miss Electa
Storrs: The Minerals" by Miss Elsie
Clanahan, and The Human" by Miss
Grace Owen McDavid.