The Washington times., 1916-02-07
NewS Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON

giving Day to the widow of his col
league.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will be
at home Mondays in February. Re
ceiving with Mrs. Wood will be her
gomery. Of Portland. Ore, and Mrs. AL
fred Hswes, Of Toronto.
a
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlln. wife OF the
governor of the Federal reserve board,
will be at home Mondays in February.
-
The Mlpses Temlow will receive in
formally this afternoon from to :
o'clock.
The Sons Of Confederate Veterans, 36,
will hold thcir monthly meeting at the
Confederate Memorial Home. l22 Ver-
o'clock.
the third of series OF historical lee
lures upon the subject ''Discord and
the Star of Empire: Western EXpan-
sion and Attendant Intersecuonal Jeal-
ousies TO 1888" after which there VIII
be rendered several musical numbers
and Rotations.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peck. Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Daisy, to
Louis Seelb lch. jr.. Of Louisville. MIR.
Seelbach, who is the son of Louis Seel-
bach, Of Louisville, is a graduate Of
Harvard Law School, and is connected
with one of the prominent law firms OF
Louisville. Miss Peck, who made her
debut in Grand Rapids last wear. Is the
niece of Mrs T.. A. Blodgett. Her
charming personality won her many
friends among the younger set.
Congressman Fred \. Britten. Of
Illinois. who has Travelled extensively
in China. Japan. and the Philippines,
will give streopticon entertainment
Club early in March lie has rare
collection of pictures taken on his
Eastern trip.
Mrs Richardson Glover. Mrs. William
F. Draper. Mrs. Henry f. Dimock. Mrs.
Theodore Moves, Mrs. s. c. Neale, and
Mrs. j. II. Hewson are among those
who have taken boxes for the Gypsy
Prince" the musical comedy which the
Junior League of the city Of Washing
ton will present March and 8. Some OF
the boxes for the second performance
are still available.
Mr. and Mrs. A. il. Butler had a few
friends at their home in X street last
evening, among their guests being Nine.
Talbot TouTnier. who gave an Inter-
esting talk in French on the modern
French authors. Nine. Tournier's inter-
Oh SuDJcClS was llOSL
pleasing. At the conclusion of her de-
lightful talk a buffet supper was serV-
ed.
An interesting event OF the week Will
be the bridge party, followed by tea
and dancing, to be held in the red room
of the Willard tomorrow afternoon. for
the benefit of Neighborhood House
kindergarten. There will be cards from
22O until and dancing from to Z.
Aam
Champ Clark, Mrs. Christian Hemmick'
Mrs. John ]. White. Mrs. John Z. Ere
mont, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. James NJ. Thomson
Mrs. Logan Waller Page, Miss Sophie
siebert, Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. Cuno Ru-
ter Tuckerman. Miss Ellen Vinton.
Miss Frances Noyes, and Miss Beatrice
Among those who have engaged
tables are Mrs. Champ Clark. Miss
Helen Cannon, Miss Agnes Wilson,
Mrs. William f.. Borah, Mrs. Henry d.
Flood Mrs. James Patten, Mrs. Con-
rad Syme, Mrs. Timothy Ansberry. Mrs.
William l.. Marshall. Miss Flora Will
son, Mrs. Jerry South, Mrs. William
John c. Fremont, Mrs. Logan Waller
Page, Mrs. Christian Hemmick. Mrs.
John ]. White. Miss Sophie Siebert,
Mrs Meeker, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. Mrs.
Harry woodward, Mrs. Percy QUINN,
Mrs. Robinson Downey. Mrs. Penn, Mrs.
Thomas Gore. Mrs. James Reed, ana
Mrs. James Hurley.
There will also be an exhibition and
sale OF articles made in the industrial
depa rtment of NeiRhborhood House and
the bridge prizes will be articles from
the same department. Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson, Mrs. James NJ. Thomson, and
Mrs. william 5. Corby are the commit
tee on arrangements.
-
The anti-suffrage bridge party to be
held at the residence of Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth Wednesday afternoon
will be one of the most successful
affairs held by that organiza tion, II
the demand for tables be any crl-
terion. The following ladies have