Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
520ciQtY

have part In the hospitality.
Mrs. Tyssowski and Mrs. Crawford.
grandmothers of the debutante. will
both be present. The date is also Mr..
and Mrs. Cranford's wedding anniver-
sary. A supper for the receiving party
and an informal dance will follow this
evening.
Miss Dorothea Owen. daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Owen, whose debut
will be at a tea dance Wednesday at
Rauschers, is entertaining a house
party Of girl friends who are here for
the week.
They include Miss Alice Bane Of New
York, Miss Eleanor Scott of Pittsburgh,
Miss May Breas of st. Louis and Miss
Roberta Rouse of Baltimore.
me bunet luncheon which Miss Paul
Inc stone is giving tomorrow in honor
OF Miss Maxwell Church and Miss
Dorothea Owen will be at Rauscher's
instead of at her home, 2021 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
MISS Florence Schneider, bride of
the coming Saturday, entertained at a
large luncheon today in compliment to
her attendants: Miss Adelaide Foster,
pierce. Miss Marie Adams Miss
Elizabeth Crenshaw, Miss Clarinne
Hunter. Miss Clara La Toilette, Miss
susan White, Miss Doris Wagner, Miss
schneider
ana Mrs richardson.
Misses Lois Reside. Anne jenkins,
Helen Smith, Anne Crenshaw, Lucille
smith, Marie Smith. Marie Simms, Eliz-
katherine Birney, Dorothy Hickiing,
charlotte Thropp, Dorothy smallwood,
HazeI Cox, Doris Dawson, Eliza beth
1oWser, Marie Louise Howser. Nellie
coward, Nelrose Baggett and Helen
n
pert. iN % ""ii'
me table decorations We're exceed,
!nsiy pretty large wedding bell was
IN the center of the table, surrounded
ny pink flowers. At the end of the
meal. 1t was raised to the ceiling and
disclosed a collection of vanity boxes
teIt on the cloth, the brides souvenirs
lor her bridesmaids and other attend
ants. 10 each was attached a pink
i'ooi' reach1ng to the owners place.
The annual bazaar, luncheon and
dance for the benefit of the George
washington University Hospital is to
pc held tomorrow in the ballroom of
.ne the haieigh Hotel. commencing at noon
and continuing until midnight. The
festivities will be under the direction
or the board of lady managers of the
hospital
Luncheon will be served from - to
O'Clock, and tea from 4 to 6 o'clock
O'Clock until midnight. During the aft
ernoon and evening various kinds of
Christmas gifts. including dolls and
homemade candy. will be on sale. Many
of the co-eds of the university will as
sist at the bazaar The gayer set of
young men and women students will
turn out in force in the evening to
avail themselves of the dancing oppor-
tunities.
Mrs. William Cline Borden, wife of
tta n nov ~ I'D Ss~l.
man of the luncheon committee, and
Mrs. F. G. Seibert and Mrs A. Lisner
will have charge of the tea tables.
Other members of the general COM
mittee on arrangements are: Mrs. w.
Thompson Burch, Mrs. E. c. Branden-
burg, Mrs. Charles w. Hyde, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Mckay and Mrs. William Clark
Prentiss.
The marriage of Miss Muriel Kappa
port, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Rappaport. and Mr. Albert H. Gottlieh
of Patchogue, l.. l.. took place last
night at the Shoreham, at o'clock, in
the ballroom under a bower of palms,
smilax and white chrysanthemums
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Louis Stern and Rabbi Abram Simon OF
the Eighth Street Temple, and was wit
messed by the relatives and intimate
friends of the young couple, numbering
about thirty. The youthful bride. who
entered WIFI HeE ldtHcT, 10 the StTdlus
of 'Iohengrin." looked charming in
her wedding gown of ivory white satin
The upper part of the bodice was OF
tulle. with band of pearls and touches
of duchess lace, and the long sleeves
were of tulle. The court train fell from
the shoulders and she wore a tulle veil
off the face and held in place with or
ange blossoms. Instead of the regula-
ton bridal bouquet, white Bible with
a shower of lilies of the valley was
id Of <Lo
brides only attendant. was Mrs. Sam
uel Revness of Philadelphia, formerly
Miss Florence Gusdorf of this city, and
a bride of the autumn. who wore her
wedding gown of white charmeuse
trimmed in pearls and carried an arm
full of yellow bridal roses.
Mr.. Irving Ritterman of New York
was the groom's best man. A dinner
followed the ceremony. The decora-
lions of the table were in yellow and
white chrysanthemums, and the same