The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

wear such things and il was said
not long ago by one of New York's s
leading designers that the profess
sionaI woman was the best dressed
woman in the United States today.
but il is even closer connected with
her work. Women have always
been fashion writers and design
ers, but they are now entering the
great field of Advertising writing.
trade journalism and commercial
art. One of the leading woman de-
signers will come from New York
with an exhibit. for the Washing
ton society woman will soon be
passing through that city on her
way to Newport and other smart
summer resorts. Also. We are to
have exhibits from our own smart
shops. for the Penwomen are an
Xious to bring out Washington
talent in every line OF work.
MRS. DAVID ROSE
WILL APPEAR AT BALL.
Musical people in Washington will
mans Army and Navy League East
er ball on April Z, at the New will
lard, they are to have their first op-
portunity of hearing the beautiful
voice of Mrs. David Rose, whose ap-
peaIances in Europe were such a
long series of triumphs.
Mrs. Rose has become much inter-
ested in the good work of the league
among our soldiers. sailors and Ma
rInes and in the assistance it often
gives TO their families. She has
therefore consented to come to
Washington on the night of the
leagues ball to sing for them. Lieut..
Santlemann, leader OF the Marine
Band. is arranging for a special or
chestra to play her accompaniment s
and the event is bound to arouse
much interest among musicians
here.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the
list of patrOnesses, which includes
the following prominent women:
Nine. de Riano. Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hamlin. Mrs. Will
lam Littauer. Mrs. Rreckinridge
Long. Mrs. Theodore Jewell. Mrs.
Francis N. Nash. Mrs. kelton, Mrs.
Frederick l.. Chaplin, Mrs. Charles
Harlow, Mrs. John &. Boyd. Mrs.,A.
+. NiblaCk. Mrs. Theodore Noyes.
Mrs Ross Thompson. Mrs. Edward
Eberle, Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. John Buckingham. Miss Mabel
BOardman. Mrs. Charles Badger.
Mrs. Theodore Baldwin. Mrs. George
u. Sternburg, Mrs. Ralph Earle, Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs. Augustus
Downing. Mrs. William Leahy. Mrs.
Edward IT. Gheen. Mrs. Albert
Grant. Mrs. John CaIlan O'Laughlin.
Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou. Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs. Charles
Bromwell. Mrs. John Chamberlain.
Mrs. Charles McCawley. Mrs. Will
lam Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Newton
Mason. Mrs. Frederic DeIano. Mrs.
Harry Leonard. Mrs. Merritt W.
Ireland. Miss Helen Ernst. Mrs. Van
Reypen and Mrs. David Taylor.
Most of the boxes already have
been sold. although Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, who is chairman of the pat =
ronesses' committee, has 4 few de-
sirsble boxes. Among the notable
people occupying boxes will be:
Mrs. Emerson Liscum, president
of the Womans Army and Navy
League; Mrs. James r. Faure. Mrs.
Silas =. Casey, Mrs. Frank Hight,
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs.
w. S. Pierce, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. MRS. Edward Simpson. Mrs.
Joseph Strauss. Chaplain Ignatius
Fealy, Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. w. VI. Derby
shire. Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs.
Samuel Winslow, Mrs. willard IT.
ErOwnsOn. Mrs. Walter II. Gordon.
Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson. Mrs. Tas-
ker II. Bliss. Mrs. Randolph Hunt
ington Minor. Mrs. John Hays liam
mond, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs.
Edward II. Gheen and Mrs. Frederic
Dclanc.