Evening star., 1919-03-02

mEASs wAAhAABA r. noA1oSns
Wife Of the new senator from South
Carolina.
and long stole of ermine. Nine.
George Bakhneteff wore aqua ma
rine brocade, with silverlace and en-
broidery on the corsage and a superb
necklace and other ornaments OF
aqua marines and diamonds; Miss
Thompson wore rose-colored satin
gold leaves in her hair. Mrs. Sher-
man Miles, midnight blue velvet, made
on the new long lines, with panel
train falling from the shoulders. Mrs.
Theodore S. Wilkinson, draped
gown of blue brocade, and she car
ried large feather fan OF the same
shade. Mrs. Walter S. Penfield, pink
satin with the bodice and sleeves of
tulie, outlined with sequins. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, black velvet
with lace and Jet on the corsage. Mrs.
Ward Denys, gown of pearl velvet.
made on very simple lines, with a
long square train.
Mrs George Porter West, black
satin and tulle with jet bodice, dia-
mond ornaments and fame-colored
ostrich feather fan; Mrs. James j.
Moriarty, f1ame-colored georgette and
satin gown, with pearls; Mrs. Tru-
man G. Palmer, silver gray brocaded
satin over silver lace and lavender
chiffon, diamonds; Mrs. Charles Quincy
TirreIl, white lace over white satin
and diamond ornaments; Miss Gala
| CHER, black satin with jet ornaments;
| Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe, orchid tat
| feta, made in pannier effect, with in
sets of blue tulle on both bodice and
skirt: Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark.
| black tulle, embroidered in seed pearls
i nd Jet; Miss Charlotte freeman CLARK,
white satin and tulle; Miss Gammack
of New York, bl1e tulle; Mrs. Horace
| c. Macfarland, an iridescent sequin
gown.
Others present were Admiral and Mrs.
Fletcher, Miss Smith, Miss Denys, Miss
| Polly Morgan, Miss Margheretta TIL
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Wood, Miss
Jewett. Senator McKellar. Admiral VIC
| tor Blue, the Rev. Meade Bolton Nc
Rryde, Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, Mrs.
Morris Evans, Miss Pamela Henry. Mrs.
Walter Mclean. Miss Elizabeth Eugster,
DR.. John Crayke Simpson, Commander
Commander Baum, Capt Castleman and
Mr. Van H Manning.
Representative and Mrs. Ira copley
| are entertaining dinner party
| this evening. Tuesday night Repre-
| sentative and Mrs. Copley will leave
| for New York. going later to California
: for the spring months.
| Mrs John K. Shields, wife of the
senator from Tennessee, entertained
| small company at luncheon yester-
| day at the Shoreham.
| Mrs. H. NJ. Crooker of West Newton,
| Mass, and Mrs. W. n. Shelton of
| Newtonville, Mass, are at the Shore
| ham for a short visit.
| Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen was hostess
| at tea yesterday afternoon at the
Riding and Hunt Club of Washington.
where her guests were the younger
members of the club who took part
in the Saturday gymnasium. which was
| held in the afternoon instead of the
| morning. Mrs. Bowen was assisted by
Mrs. Walter Sturgill and Mrs. Hall
Among the winners in the games were: !:
| Stall race, first division, Robert Thorn
and Scovin Aspinwall; second division,
Richard Aldrich and Louis MeLena-
| han; in the first division musical
! chairs, Helen Marye. Winifred West,
Roberta Thorne and Mary Preston;
| second division, Linsley Harrison,
| Susan Hall. Louise McLanahan and
| Richard Aldrich In the first division
| Of the potato race Scovill Aspinwall,
Helen Marye, Mary Preston and
Winifred West, yon; and in the second
division the winners were Louis Me-
l
| and Richard Aldrich.
| Mrs. Josephus Daniels has gracious
| ly consented to serve as a member of
| the advisory board for the washing
| ton. branch of the Nationa! Story
Teilers' League, Among others on
the board are Mrs Edohard Albion,
Dean William Allen Wilbur, Maj. VIII
| liam Eric Fowler, with Commissioner
Philander p. Glaxton, DR.. Henry Van
Dyke and many others. all of whom
are interested in the promotion of
the art of storytelling" as one Of
| the most spontaneous of the social
arts.
The Story Tellers' League is pre-
senting a world-famous reteller OF
tales on the evening of March I at
| the small ballroom of the New WI
lard Hotel. Mr.. Stephani Schutze will
appear in accurate oriental costumes,
| in an arabian Nights Entertain-
ment," telling the tales from The
Thousand Nights and a Night A
number of Washington's fairest
young women who appeared in the
tahleaux Of the Arabian Nights" for
the carnival of the American Pen
will also I1--l "atmoSDheren