The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Dance at Chevy Chase


tanned at a delightful dance last night at
tbc chew Chase Club. in compliment TO
their sons, Mr. David Karrick. a student
AT Yale University, and Mr.. James L.
karrick. jr.
Never Davis orchestra played for the
dancing, and later in the evening a buHet
supper was served.
The guests included Miss Marcia Mur-
dock. Miss Dorothy Campbell. Miss
Ce, lila McCallum. Miss Lillian Hendrick'
Miss Alexandra Robertson. Miss kath-
crime Burdette, Miss Judith Norment,
Miss Lucy Hall. Miss Edith Lester. Miss
Margaret Douglas. Miss Ruth SturteVant
Miss Ruth Patterson. Miss Eleanor An
thony, Miss Frances Jetmore. Miss hath-
crime Effinger. Miss Minnie Stone, Miss
Pauline Stone. Miss Edith Oracle, Miss
Laurie Smith. Miss sally hickhnS' MISS
Helen Swormstedt. Miss Dorothy bennett,
Miss Olga Pilson. Miss Frances Tate.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley. Miss Roberta
Wiley, Miss Swartzell. Mr.. Chester Lock
wood. Mr.. Philip Crawford. Mr.. Edward
Smith, Mr.. Ballard Moore, Mr. Douglas
HiIlyer. Mr.. James Dudley Morgan. jr.,
Mr. Albert Sturtevant, Mr.. Samuel hauh-
mann, Mr.. Philip Kaufman. Mr.. Charles
Norment. Mr. Ross Thompson. Mr.. Pres
ton Bacon. Mr. John Edwards. Mr..
George King. Mr.. Stuart King. Mr.. James
Baker Mr. Henry Baker, Mr.. Percy
Hickling. Mr.. King Stone, Mr.. Vernon
Knox, Mr. Henry Swartzell. Mr.. Theodore
Noyes, Mr.. John McCallum. Mr.. Edward
Dove. Mr.. David Tate. Mr.. John An
thony. jr. Mr.. William Rodgers. and Mr..
Pitman Springs.
One of the most interesting weddings
of the season was that of Miss Helen l..
Hall. OF Oyster Bay. y. Y. who became
the bride OF Mr. Maurice Z. Sands, of
Washington. D. c.. Easter Sunday. at
St Johns Episcopal Church, Cold Spring
HarbOr. Long Island, n. Y.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr. Franklin II. Hall. The
bride wore a blue broadclOth travelling
suit. with hat to match. and carried a
large bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies
of the valley Miss Katherine Garwin,
cousin of the bride. was bridesmaid and
wore a light blue travelling suit with hat
to match. and carried n bouquet of white
carnations AID roses. Mr.. Lester II.
Sands, brother of the bridegroom. was
best man. Miss Doris Martling. niece Of
the bride. was flower girl and carried
beautiful basket of white carnations
and daisies.
Many friends and relatives witnessed
the happy event. The church was beau
tifully decorated with lilies, roses. palms.
and potted plants.
Rev William f. McChord performed
the ceremony. Miss Erma r. Courtney.
organist for the church, played the we'd
ding march. Messrs. William Hall, :
brother and John Garwin. cousin of the
bride. acted as ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride. About
500 attended.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Sands will spend
few days in New York City, stopping
at the Hotel Woodward, after which they
will travel to Washington. where they
will reside temporarily at the home OF
the bridegroom's parents, ~ North Car
olna avenue southeast. Washington.
In the audience at the concert OF the
Washington symphony Orchestra were
the Peruvian Minister and Nine. Pezet.
Mrs. Charles b. Howry. Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Nc
Lanahan, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
Buckncr Randolph Miss Cryder. Miss
Alice Hartman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Tittman. Gen. and Mrs. George An
drews. Mrs. George Marye. Mrs. Walter
Wells, Mrs. Philip Henry, the Misses
Henry, and the Misses Emery.
Fashionable society is taking a deep in
terest in the bridge and rece ption at the
Washington Club tomorrow afternoon.
The entertainment Is given under the
auspices of the Washington branch OF
the Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities for the Pocahontas
fund. Cards will be played from until |
5 O'Clock, and the reception will be held
from ) until 6 o'clock. Informal dancing
will be enc o: the delightful features of |
the afternoon.
The association is planning to place
brass table to My Lady Pocahontas
in the OIL Church at Jamestown In 1907
they unveiled one to John Smith.
No efforts are being spared to make
the entertainment tomorrow a social and
financial success. II is one of the first
10 be he'd in the ncT- horne Of the WASH
ington Club.
The fraternity men of George Wash
ington University are interested in the
plans OF the committee in charge OF the
InteTfraternity dance at the Willard FRI
day night.
Residcs the nIaxixe and other newest
dances. music for which will be played