Evening star., 1914-02-25

shares with Miss Eloise orme. Miss Ruth
Anderson, Miss Kate Du Bose, Miss Mil
dred Bacon and Miss Dasha Allen the
| distinction of being among the best
! dancers of the younger set.
| The young men who will be their teach
ing partners are Peachy Spencer. Dain-
gerfield Spencer, Henry Dixon. King
Stone. James Sumner Petit. Maurice
Moore. William White and J. Ballard
| Moore.
In addition to the other features Of the
entertainment will be sale of fancy ar
ticles, flowers and candy.
The board of lady visitors Of the
Founding Hospital announce a sale of
hats and gowns for the benefit of that
| institution to be held at the Shoreham
Friday, March G, from 10 to 6.
AT the Philadelphia bal masque last
night, the final frolic of the winter there
for LOO home and 200 smart tolks of
other cities, colored wigs, of which news
papers here had much to say recently.
were seen. With her blue wig, Miss c.
Beatrice Fox wore a Partisan costume,
developed in different shades of blue, the
most pronounced tone being Alice blue,
which just matched the wig. which was
originally white. 1t was especially be-
coming, since Miss Fox is very fair, with
large blue eyes. A purple wig was worn
by Miss Sue Whitfield of New York, who
selected a pansy-coored frock as an ac-
compartment tor the headdress. AS the
guests assembled they found themselves
in an old-fashioned English garden, with
staircases leading to the ballroom. the
sides of which We're latticed and hung
with vines and flowers. A snowstorm of
confetti fell at the unmasking hour, 12:3O-
custom which has been followed at
these balls of late years.
Mrs. Judson C. Clements and Miss
Clements will not receive again until
after Easter
Miss Kate Dean Owen, ACCOMPANIED BY
her niece. Miss Olive E. Cugle has gone
to Nassau and the Florida resorts for a
stay of several weeks.
Earle of this city are in st. Augustine,
Fla.
Mrs. Mclean, wife of Senator Mclean.
will receive tomorrow at 1920 New
Hampshire avenue.
Mrs Francis H. Leggett and Miss
Frances Lesgett sailed today on the
Lapland. Mrs. Leggett will open her
house, II Bruton street. London, for the
season. She and Miss Leggett will be
presented at the second court. March 13.
Mrs. II. Tudor B. Harris entertained
today at luncheon of fourteen covers In
honor of Mrs. Lindley Garrison, wife OF
the Secretary of War.
Mrs. Fred bennett entertained at a
luncheon OF twenty coTerS today at her
residence on . street The luncheon was
given in compliment to Mrs. Wesley L.
Jones. wife of Senator Jones OF Wash
ington. The guests were Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall, wife OF the Vice President, and
her guest, Mrs. ". Y. McLallan; Mrs.
Charles e. Townsend of Michigan, Mrs.
James E. MARITIME of New Jersey. Mrs.
John f. Shafroth Of Colorado. Mrs Dan
forth OF New York, Mrs. Fairchild OF
Mrs. Francis of Ohio. Mrs Taylor OF
Colorado, Mrs. Borland of Missouri. Mrs.
Claypool of Ohio, Mrs. knowland of Cali
fornia, Mrs: Kent OF California, Miss
Judge Knapp; Mrs. Haywood. wife of
Gen. Haywood, and Mrs. Ainsworth, wife
of Gen. Ainsworth.
Miss Ethel de Long. who was a gradu-
ate Of Smith College in 1901. was the
guest of honor at the regular meetins o.
the Smith College Club at the home OF
its president, Mrs. A. N. Wood. MONDAY
evening. Miss de Long told Of the WORK
which she and Miss Katherine Pettit are
doing in the mountains of Kentucky.
Miss Agnes Bernadette Breen. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Breen. ana
Mr.. Ivan a. Humphreys were married
Church Thursday, February 10. A nup-
tial mass followed the ceremony. The
bride wore tailored suit of old blue
chiffon cloth with smart straw hat OF
the same color. Her bouquet was OF or
chids and valley lilies. Miss Margaret
Breen, her youngest sister, who wore
tailored suit of wistaria cloth with nat
to match and carried violets, was her
only attendant.
Mr.. Frank Humphreys was best man for
his brother.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs;
Humphreys left for a southern trip ana |
will be at home after March is at the
Dunsmere.