Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

may obtain additional tickets for TINS
and subsequent lectures in this course
at the Willard Friday mornings ana
at the office of Epiphany Church other
days.
A number of lunch parties have
been arranged for this week at the
Willard to follow the lecture period.
AH Interesting feature of the Pen
Women's Coffee House talk tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in the carton
Hotel patio will be the showing of one
reel of specially colored pictures of the
Japanese cherry blossoms in Potomac
Park, with members of the embassy
staff enjoying this bit of atmosphere
from their homeland.
The chief features of the afternoon
will be the talk by distinguished mo-
ton picture star in connection with
Mr. Will II. Hays Thirty Years Of
Progress In Motion Pictures" and the
talk and dance numbers by Miss Mar
guerite Agniel of New York, including
an Oriental incense dance, a Spanish
dance and a classical jazz" number.
This will be the eleventh in the
series of coffee holse talks given this
season by the District of Columbia
League of American Pen Women, who
in reviewing this Elizabethian literary
symposium of the delightful old Eng
lish coffee houses. have attracted in
creasing numbers of distinguished
Washingtonians to their Friday after
noon programs.
Members of cabinet circles, diplo-
matte corps and official society are
arranging children's parties for the
matinee of the Lenore Marie de
Grange Children Players Of Washing
ton Saturday afternoon, when 1.-The
Little House in the Wood" by Alice
w. Alden, will be presented in Pierce
Hall, at Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. The performance will be re-
peated Friday evening, March %.
The committee includes Mrs. James
J. Davis chairman; Mrs. Guy Despard
Golf, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.;
Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. C. w.
Ramseyer, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdell.
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Mrs. Edmund
Domer Rheem, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs.
1zetta Jewell Brown, Miss Janet Rich
ards, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, Miss
Grace Hoffman White, Miss Lillian
w. Hendricks and Victor Flambeau.
Mrs. John E. Fowler Of 1926 Six
teenth street northwest will entertain
the Columbia Heights Art Club this
afternoon. Mrs. Jeter c. Pritchard
will assist Mrs. Fowler in receiving
Mrs Mann Brodix and her sister,
Miss Rita Malcoskey and Miss Edna
Walker Malcoskey, have arrived in
Washington from Aiken, S. c., where
they occupied the Hall cottage, and
are at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss
Edna Malcoskey is the author of 1.-THE
Debutante." Mrs Mann-Brodix enter
tanned company at luncheon at the
Carlton Saturday.
Miss Maitland lie Grande Thomp-
son will give a reading of Frances
Hodgson Burnetts THE Little
Princess" Sunday evening at o'clock
at the Congressional Country Club.
DIR. Henry c. Macatee entertained
at dinner Monday evening the past
presidents of the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia in honor of
his uncle. DR.. G.. Wythe Cook, who is
the dean Of that group. The guests,
In addition to DIR. Cook, We're DIR. d.
s. Lamb, DR.. S. S. Adams, DR. George
M. Kober, DR.. Charles w. Richardson,
Dr. d. K. Shute, DR.. f. A. Balloch,
DIR. Louis Mackall, DIR. w. M. Barton,
DIR. ]. B. Nichols, DIR. Frank Leech,
Dr. T.. Y. Davidson, DR.. Philip s. Roy.
DIR. w. Gerry Morgan, DR.. 'rancis, r. |
Hagner, DIR. A. w. Boswell, Dr.. John |
d. Thomas DR.. Thomas A. Grower |
and DIR. j. S. Wall Other guests were |
DIR. Charles S. White, now pre- sident |
of the Medical Society, and DIR. Robert |
Scott Lamb.