Evening star., 1932-11-02

unique feature of the Fashion
Review of the Democratic victory ball
Friday evening in the ball room of the
hTayflower is to be the Bridal Process
sion" This will include all of the 20
young models" from the younger So
cial set of both Washington and Bal
timore-with the bride not yet named
and little Virginia Lee Cusick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cusick of
this CITY, to be flower girl. Mrs. Eva
Whitford LOvette, soprano, of Washing
ton, will sing the traditional 20 Promise
Me"
Miss Grace N. Coakley and Miss
Eleanor Branson are two of Washing
tons striking blondes who will be
models of the style show, as will be
Miss Catherine McCord, Miss Betty
Glassford, Mrs. Ann Fang and Mrs. Jo-
seph Let's, wife of Lieut.. Col. Let's.
Additional models are Miss Isabelle
Jackson, Miss Gladys Wight, Miss
Esther Wight, Miss Virginia Watts, Miss
Frances Edelen, Miss Ana Edelen, Miss
Betty Hynson, Miss Betty Edgar, Miss
Betty Field, Miss Buckingham of West
minister, Md; Miss Virginia Slaughter
and Miss Elizabeth Parsons.
The Democratic victory ball will be-
gin at $50 o'clock, with other attrac-
tive features arranged throughout the
evening. The Fashion Review" will
have as descriptive commentator Miss
Nancy Turner, who is well known for
her tri-Weekly radio talks on modes
OF the moment. Democratic Central
Committee, sponsors for the victory
ball; the Mayf1oWer and the Willard
Hotels are sources of information and
for tickets.
Invitations to attend the victory
dance to be held tomorrow night at
the Beaver Dam Country Club by the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Prince
Georges County, Nd, have been ex-
tended Senator Millard E. Tydings of
Maryland, Representative Stephen w.
Gambrill of the fifth Maryland con-
gressional district, Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie. Secretary of State David Wine
brenner, Mr.. Breckenridge Long, former
Assistant Secretary OF State, and Mr.
Sumner Welles
Mr. Walter L. Green, chairman of
the clubs Social Committee, which has
charge of arrangements, is being assisted
by Mr.. j. Robert Sherwood. treasurer;
Mr.. Egbert F. Tingley. secretary; Mr.
Irwin OWings, Mr.. George Jones, Mr..
William Bowie, DR.. Robert w. McCul
lough Mr.. H WinShip Wheatley. jr.;
Mr. William B. Hill Col. E. Francis
Riggs, Mr.. Kent r. Mullikin Mr. John
S. White, Mr.. Harvey L. CaSbarlan, Mr..
John A. johnson and DR.. Mark Welsh.
Acceptances are being received by
the Drama Guild of Washington by
Miss Sibyl Baker, chairman Of patrons
and patronesses, to be associated in
this honorary capacity with the pro-
auctions which are to be staged by
the Guild this season. Particularly
gratifying from a civic standpoint are
the acceptances of Commissioner and
Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, CommiS
sioner and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby and
the Engineer Commissioner and Mrs.
Gotwals. Others who are aiding the
Guild as patrons and patronesses are
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano. the
former member of the Board of
Regents Of the Smithsonian Institution
and connected with other independent
commissions and societies of the Dis
trict government; the president of
George Washington University and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle and Mrs. Doyle. the
latter vice president of the Board of
Education of the District; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas H. Sidwell, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, an officer of the American
National Red Cross, and Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley.
The first play by the Guild this sea-
son will be "The Squall," November "a,