The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
>OCle[A
lN MAsAlNc
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

where he received his commission as
first lieutenant.
Miss Clarke has two brothers in the
service. Reginald A. Clarke, who en-
listed in the 106th Field Artillery, and
Is now at Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, s. c., and Gerald B. Clarke, who
left williams College to enlist in the
Naval Reserve.
Miss Marion Harrison Bunnell.
daughter of James N. Bunnell, was
married to Roland Delatush, son of
Jacob Delatush. at the brides home
in Red Bank, N. J., on Saturday af-
ternoon- The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. DR.. Harold Paul Sloan.
pastor of the First Methodist Church.
The attendants were Mrs. Walter L.
Harrison and Leslie Delatush. The
couple were married under q canopy
OF palms. The bride wore a blue silk
gown. Following a wedding supper
the couple came to Washington where
Mr.. Delatush has q government po-
sition.
Miss Katherine Baker, daughter of
Mrs. Willard H. Baker, OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Lieut. Harold F. Sleeper.
U. S-.A., were married at noon Sat-
urday in St Johns P. E. Church.
The wedding was quietly celebrated,
and following the ceremony the cou-
pie left Washington for a bridal Jour-
ney. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Sleeper. of
Manila, P. I.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed by Miss Janet Richards at
her Talk on Public Questions this
morning are: Can Russia come
back? Germany in Finland; Why
France is legally entitled to recov-
er 'Alsace and Lorraine; how Ger
many is preparing for the next war,
and how America is progressing to
make herself felt in the conflict.
The lecture is given at 10:45 at the
Knickerbocker Theater.
The Junior League has named its
entertainment this year the carry
on ball. 1t will be held IN the
large ballroom of the willard on
Saturday, April 13. Every one re-
members the wonderful Oriental
ball which the league gave last
year, and while war conditions pre-
vent a repetition of such display.
one can be pretty sure or an unus-
ually delightful party. The Junior
League is the Washington branch
OF the national organization of
Junior Leagues. which extends
throughout all the big cities of the
United States. The name Junior
League spells service, and, although
the war has opened up many new
and interesting fields, the primary
purpose of the league is stiIl to
help keep things going at home.
The receipts from the "carry-on"
dance will be devoted primarily to
carrying on the Washington char
tiles. and IN this year of suffering
and hardship the needs are greater
than ever.
The officers of the Junior League
are: President. Miss Alys Downing;
vice presidents, Miss Lillian Birney
and Miss Catherine Harlow; secre-
taries, Miss Minna Blair and Miss
Ruth Tanner, and treasurer, Miss
Louise King. The ball committee
consists of Miss Harlow, chairman;
Miss Louise Delano, Mrs. Thomas
Holcombe, Miss Denys, Miss Tan
ner, Miss Frances Carpenter and
Miss Lillian Birney.
Miss Eta Leo. of New York, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Horn,
11oS Fifth street.
Mr.. s. Richard Fuller's next lee
ture will be given on Saturday
evening in the home of Mrs. Fred
eric Atherton. 24O0 Sixteenth street.
The following Saturday Mr.. Fuller
will repeat, by request, his lecture
on France in the War" in the
home of Miss Martha Goldman at
$3.50 in the afternoon.
The Arts Club entertained at a re-
cital last night, with Miss Alice
Burbage at the piano 'and Noah III
Swayne, basso.
Felix Garziglia will give a piano
recital in the clubhouse tomorrow
evening, and the members of the en-
tertainment committee will be the
guest at the dinner on Thursday nigh.
when Representative Simeon D. Fess
will speak on THE Example of a
Great Leadership"
The exhibition of thirty paintings by
Theodore ]. Morgan, the weII-known
artist, is attracting large crowds to
the Arts Club. Half of the proceeds
OF the sale Of pictures has been
donated by Mr.. Morgan to the fund
Tor the purchase Of a clubhouse.