The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Alberto Godorf. an attache. and Miss
Leyelle, Of New York. the house guest
OF Mrs. Smith.
The most beautiful portrayal Of history
was told Friday evening and again at a
Saturday matinee in "a Mountain Pa
geant OF Historic Tableaux and symbolic
Figures" at the Bristol School. for the
benefit OF the work OF the Southern In
dtstrial Educational Association for the
uplift Of the impoverished, uneducated
Anglo-Saxon children OF the Appalach-
ians.
Mrs Martha GIelow, the founder and
vice president of the Southern Indus
trial Educational Association, is the au-
thor OF the pageant, and her original
conception was carried out in a MASTER
full manner by Miss Bristol. whose school
stands as an ally to the association in
its great purpose. The Appalaehians
were wonderfully realistic and the tab
leaux most beautiful
The young ladies. in the uniforms Of
colonial scouts, with rifles and guns. did
Justice to Sewer. Campbell. and Clark
in the rock gorges. Andrew Jackson
was there. So was Red Eagle. resplen-
dant In feathers and paint. Washington
in repose looked upon the Appalachians,
while Mr.. Jarvis. the popular reader,
gave Mrs. Gielow's beautiful eulogy. II
was a beautiful scene, never to be for
gotten. The most impressive part Of the
pageant was the call of the mountaineers
and the cabin scene from Mrs. Gielow's
book, "old Andy the Moonshiner." Andy,
Percilla. and sal acted their parts in
realistic style. while the author read the
scene from the pages Of the little book
that, she has given the cause to which
she is defeating her life and energies.
Mrs. Frederick W. True entertained at
large tea and garden party Friday
afternoon in honor Of Dr. and Mrs. d.
W. Prentiss. Mrs. Prentiss will be at
home informally on Fridays after April
10 at 1213 NJ Street.
The board OF lady managers for the
Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospital
are very busy during the postmaster
days planning unique features for the
bazaar to be given at the Arlington
Hotel Wednesday and Thursday, April
g and 8, from to 10 p. m. In the in
terest OF the friends OF the hospital who
desire to attend the bazaar on their way
from office, a hot supper will be served
from to Z O'Clock by a committee.
whose personnel bespeaks good things
for the inner man. Mrs. Thomas ].
Jones. Of st. Adams, who is in charge
of the supper room. announces there
will be two entrances, one via the ba-
zaar and another directly from the street
for those with a limited time for the
evening meal. She also declares that
prices will be reasonable.
The ladies' from Christ Church.
Georgetown, in charge OF the fancy
table, No. ?. under the leadership Of
Mrs. ]. H. W. Blake, have imported
attractions for their tables and secret.
which is not to be told even to their
co-workers until the opening Of the ba-
zaar. Mrs. Blake's assistants are Mrs
William T. Glover. Mrs. Robert S. Beale.
Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Miss Lucy NJ. Dor
sett. Miss Glorvina Gordon. Mrs. Z. s.
Kennedy, Mrs. Henry S. Matthews. and
Mrs S. Percy Thomson. of Christ
Church. and Mesdames John Mcdonald
and c. II. Mannar, OF Rockville Church.
Mrs. c. B. Hoppin. widow Of Mai. Hop
pin. U. s. A. through whom Col. Gar
rard has promised 70 detail the Fort
Myer band for the evening programme.
announces there VIII be dancing each
evening, and Mrs. Edward Roome, as
Continued on Page Two.