Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 36

SOCIETY . MRS. = THADDEUS H. CAR AWAY, : Vife of ator Catrawa of Arkansas. 2N President and Mrs. Harding GiveReception to Over 3,000 MembersofD.A.R.Congress Washington's Social Program the Past Week Pre- tsented Brilliant Series of Events—Features. to Come Are Equal]y Attractive.” BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ASHINGTON fairly bristled with brilliancy last ‘week in its W social program, entertainments large and small keeping E society constantly going. The reception at the White House Thersday, when the President and Mrs. Harding received more than thrge thousand members of the National Society, Mr§. Harding gave the following day, at which only the Ohio delegates to he convention and the ladies of the Ohio delegation in Congress wetk guests: the series of splendid entertajnments attending the visi!! of the Venezuelan special mission, the unique roof garden dance at the hogte of Mrs. Thomas<F. Walsh, and the sprightly daffodil ball for ‘Tripity House, all blended into the important program. ie 2 T'ERE is never, an ¥ capital than A7 ofe lovely int'the social happenings of the ent in,the Pan-American Union build ds *itself to music and dancing, and it is sadors, ministers and charge d'affaires of Latin ol g night of May 11. In every detail it will be fetes held in the .countries represented by the hosts. Tomorrew ni the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will entertain in the PansAmerican Union building -for Dr. and Mme. Gil Bofges and the members of the Venezuelan special mission. i3 ingy which ench 3 thefe that the amiba: Amgricaw countries and: Mrs. Harding t typfcal of the splends S serene highnessy Prince Aibert of Monaco, will’ figure also i Washington's social program of the next few days, while dinners, darfees, teas, luncheops and weddings will all happen in numberssuf- ficiént to satisfy the ypost restless. There are several important dinner rgies for the Secretary of State” and Mrs. Hughes, but the Vice ;.utidenl and Mrs. Coolidge are taking on no.morg engagements on account of a brief gbsence in Pittsburgh and Mrs. Coolidge’s con- tenplated visit to Massachusetts. lT is probable that Mrs. Harding will accompany the President to Hampton roads, when he_goes to review the Atlantic fleet April 27. Mrp. Harding has made various visits to the Mayflower, and evidently loolis forward to frequent watér trips as a means of rest for both hergelf and the President. Garden parties are still anticipated as the most attractive feature of the entire entertainment, Ha;ding awaits more settled weather before completing her program, these entertainments and the river trips will make up the greater part of frer social roster. To read of Mrs. Harding’s social triumphs in the White House, her cheerful greeting to the hundftds of visitors in a week, and the thousand and one things ich must occupy her. one would wonder that she finds time for sentiment. But that she does”was shown early last* week, when the six blind sol Institute for the Blind, at Roland Park, came to call on her. - The préss told of the beautiful basket they made for her, all lingd wjth Harding blue. But there was another phase of the visit. The men | longed to know what the first lady was like, and they asked her. Then they “saw” her as onfy the sightless can see. They felt the material of her dress and asked the color, asked about her hair and eyes, ran their fingers over the bead necklace she wore, and afterward seemed quite able to describe her. "l'o keep pace with last week, this week will end with its first moving picture wedding—that on Saturday of Miss Natalic Sellers Barnes and Mr. Mark Reid Yates, when a “movie” man will take the entire ceremony, and perhaps a film or so, at Rauscher’s, where the reception will take place irom 5 to 7 o'clock. Ambassador and Baroness 3 Shidehara to Entertain: The ambassadpr of Japan d | Bagbnness Shidehara will entert at dinner Saturday evening. April 30 | celebration of the Carnegie Institute, | and while there they will be the guests of Mrs. Henry R. R The minister of China, Dr. Sze, ac- companied by Mr. H. M. Tong, has gone on an extensive speaking trip through the middle west, stopping in Philadel- phia and Batimore. in behalf of the i Chinese famine fund The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr Andrew W. Melion, moved Thursday The secretary of the Italian embassy, SR “hu. | Signor Celesia, returned from New York to She apartment at 1785 Massachu- [ BV o, Tony Signora Celesia will re- seths avenue, which he recently | tam Koy et this week, leajed and where he will be joined | week by Miss Mellon. Trinity College Dance Was Successful Event of Agricuiture and cretary Wallace had as their guests last webk Miss Josephine Wallace and Mrg Newton Asnby, of Des Moines, | Friday. April 22 the second annual sisfers of the Secretary. who anea i e : DUl B fon several daya en route from | JANCE TG FIRIY Collepe students New York to their home. This week U ding fumd wus held in the large Mr: and Mrs Angus Mac Lay. son=ihaliroom of the New Willird Hotel. in-ikw and daughter of the SECTelaTy lp. buli jtself was @ complete suc- and Mrs. Wallace, who are motoring | , ;;‘o‘m Detroit, will be their guests for |ces. Three hundred and fitty couples a short time. iwere in attendance. which patronage : == showed that it is well recognized how The Secretary of Commerce and|great Is the need of more buildings Mrh, Hoover have as their house fat Trinity gussts over the week end Mr. and | Recent]y ground was broken for Mrs. Edward Rickard of New York.!ine new college chapel and, in order to complete the work, .the Trinity xt; Davis, wife .of the Secretary|girls are wurklpi hard tn all parts of Labor, has returned to Pittsburgh. | of the country In" an ‘endeavor to Pa,, after spending-several days here lasf week with the Secretary, at the Shereham. The minister of Cuba, Dr. Cespedes, retgrned Friday from New York, where he Bpent the greater part of the week, goipg over in time for the festivities in conmection with the unveiling of the stafue of Simon Bolivar. raise money. Mrs. Pormierénc Receives Informally .on Thureday Mrs. ‘Pomerene will -be at home Thursday afternoon, informally, from 4 10 8, -and will ‘hyve receiving with her Mrs. Willis. wife of the junior senator from OQhio. he minister of Rumania. Prince Bi- besco, went to New York yesterday an@ will remain severay days before etyrning to Washington. il gy o4 T @rn 5 ash g Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips will. be at The minister of Poland and Princess | home informally this afternoon, after Lubomirska will 'go to Pittsburgh, Pa., |5 o'clock, and will have with her her A this week to attend the Founder's daygysister, Mrs. George B. Parker. D. A. R.; the tea which | Mr. give a brilliant ball in honor of the Presidentl |.ef | Santiago | iers and sailors from the Red Crossi ;Fest;vitics Planned For the Pleasure of Venezuelan Mission Dinners, Teas and Luncheons Feature Program in Mem- ber's Honor—Georgetown University's Tribute to Dr. Botges. Exceedingly interesting is the pro- gram arranged, far, the specigl mis- sion from Venezuela, Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, minister of foreign affairs, being at the head of the mission. Chief of the social affairs include: Dinner tonight by Mrs. Dimock at & o'clock; flight in airplane as guests of Mr. Walter 8, Penfield. | Tomorrow: Banquet given by the | Secretary of State in the Pan-Ameri- {can Union building at 8 o'clock. Tuesday, April 25, luncheon, given by Manuel S. Sanchez. at 1:30 p.m., at the New Willard: at § p.m., confer- Ting of hororary degree of doctor of laws upon Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, minister of foreign relations of Vene- zuela, by Georgetown Universit. Wednesday, ‘April 27, tea at 5 o'clock, given by Mrs. Stewart Johnson. Thursday, April 26, luncheon, given mission, at Rauscher's, 1 o'clock; luncheon. givep by Dr. Rowe, at the ropolitan * Clul at 1:30 p.m. 'day, April 29, dinner at 8 o'clock at the legation of Venezuela, and Saturday, April 30, the minister of Colombia will entertain the missiop. Members of the mission include Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, minister of for- eign relations, chairman, and Senora Gil_Borges; Dr. Santos A. Dominici. miriister of Venesuela in Washington, and. Miss Dominici; Dr. Felipe Francis and Mrs. Francia, Mr. Fran. J. Yanes, Mrs. Yanes, Dr. J Rodriguez and Mrs. R rigues, Mr. J. M. Herrera Mendoza and Mrs. Herrera Mendoza, Mr. Man- uel Segundo Sanchez and Mrs. Sanches, Col. Antonio Martinez-San- Ches, military attache of the mission, and Mrs. Martines-Sanchez, and Mr. Alberto Adriana, secretary to the mission. ety Folk Amplify e ey Little Theater” Idea ‘What promises to be a Little Thea- ter that each week attracts audiences and while ‘Mrs.Jof all ages, instead of merely little children, opened last week. The plan to present worthwhile plays for chil- dren, long-talked of, was finally put into operation when the Holton Arms gymnasiym w made over into a temporary theater, with a well- equipped stage, and started success- fully with “A Lady Here and There, a dramatization of a Hans Christian ‘Andersen-tale. . The Helton Arms Theater is of In- terest to society, because many promi- nent- persons are supporting it ‘and making ‘it a center of experiment fox more-ambitious efforts later. The fdea of providing professional productions for boys and girls has been, so far, well developed. and reflects much credit upon the director of the plays, Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin. Assisting her as members 'of the company are Miss Pauline Eddington, Miss Caroline McKinley and @ group of young ac- tors from New York city. The men who have the principal parts in the company, have been associated with the Theater Guild. the Provincetown Players, the Neighborhood Playhouse, all of New York, and other organiza- tions that have made a success of the little theater idea. They are young college men who have been in plays on Broadwiy, and doubtless will win popularity with girls who have lived beyond the bread and butter age, ux well as the children who patronize the theater. Among those who indorsed the aims of the theater at the meetink held last Tuesday at the residence of Mr. William Phelps Eno were Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins and Mr. George Julian Zolnay. Others who are giv- ing their aid and approval are Mme. Pezet, wife of the ambassador of Peru: Mrs. W. Wetmore, Mr: 8. Burleson, Mrg. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. - Avery Coonly. Mrs. ‘William A. White, Mra. Truma Abbe, Mrs. Walter Tucker- man. Mrs. Arthur Ramsay and Miss Mary Arline Zurhorst Al the performances a corps of well known young girls will act as hostesses, and are in reality ushers. who keep an eye on the chiidren ani make sure that they are having a good time. Those who officiated at the opening play were Miss Lois An- derson Sprigg, who made a sugcess in the title role of Mrs. Larz Ander- son’s play. “Every Boy." produced at the Miss Mildred Pen Women's fair: in the artistic 'he White an Indian play, will be given next week." Col. and Mrs. Thompson To Hold Musical May 2 Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson have invitations out for a musical at 10.o'clock on the evening of May 2, when Mile. Bori of the Mettopolitan sva. Company and Alberto Bitvi, the harpist, will be the artists, ”» \ by Mme. Yanes to the ladies of the.| HARRLS - . EWING, | | \ MRS IREDERIC AT N In the llbk.cen%u,ry Gostw&e worw a]:%. %;r]?,uéaun Dinners, Luncheons, Teas Keep Society Folk Busy Secretary of State Hughes Guest of Judge Howry—Venezuelan Luncheon {01‘ D Visitors Entcrtained‘ . A. R. Officers. The Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, was the guest in whose honor Judge Charles B. Howry entertained a com- pany of “gentlemen at dinner las!! evening, at his residence, 1509 16th street. The members of the special mission sent to the United States to attend the unveiling the statue of the libera- tor Simon Bolivar, presented to the city of New York by Veneszuela, were the guests in whose honeor Mrs. Henry ¥ Dimock entertained at dinner last evening. : The guests included the minister of legations and special envoy, foreign and Senora . Estaban Gil Borges, girl Bl-;:rges‘ Senor Don Felipe Francia, delegate, and Senora Francla; Dr. Jose Santiago Rodrigues, delegate, and Senora Rodriguez; Senor Don Manuel Sanchez, delegate, and Senora Sanchez; Senor Don N. Herrera- Mendoza, delegate, and Senora Her- rera-Mendoza, all members of the mis_| sion: the Secretary of Commerce and| Mrs. Hoover, Senor Dr. Don Santos A Dominici, minister of Venezuela; Senorita Ines Dominici; the Italian minister to Venezuela and Mme. Cat- alani, son-in-law and daughter of the hostess, who are her house guests, as are Prince and Princess Mlchnel' Speranskey-Cantacuzene; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. McCawley, Representative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Far- rand and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. . Bainbridge Colby. wife of the o Piecretary of State, arrived vesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, who will en | tertain at a tea this afternoon in hel henor. i resentative and Mrs. Philip| C::;bell will entertain at a supper party this evening at their country place near Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green enter- tained a dinner company of thirty last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean | will entertain a large company at breakfast in their country home, Friendship, Sunday, May 1. Mrs. James Robert McKee was the! guest of honor at dinner last evening | of .urs. T. De Witt Talmadge. who en-| tertained a company of thirty. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter- tained a large company at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general, National Society, . A. R. and Dr. Kate Waller Bar- rett, state regent of Virginia. The luncheon was to celebrate the giving of the bronze doors for the Memorial Continental Hall, presented to the National Society, D. A. R. a8 a memorial to the charter members | by Mrs. Moran yester Mrs. Bar- rett made the presentation speech, in which she spoke of the lineage of Mrs. Moran, who is a greatniece of Mrs, Bushrod Washington, last mis- tress of Mount Vernon. The guests invited for the luncheon yesterday included Senora de Mathicu, wife of the ambassador of Chile; Mme, Le Breton, wife of the ambassador of Argentina; Mme. de Cespedes, wife of the minister of Cuba; Senora de Elizalde. wife of the minister of Ecuador; Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and | Slovenes: Mrs. George Thacher Guern- Mrs. Aull, National Society, D.| : shington regent; Mrs. : ris, National Society, D. A. R. ; Maupin, regent, Maryland; Mrs, Hear- | sper, West Virginia; Mrs. Elliott, Maryland; Mrs. Hunter, treasurer, National Sooiety, D. A. R.. Pennsyl- | vania; Mrs. Yawger, secretary, Na- tional_Society, D. A’ R., New York: Mrs. Buell. regent. Conneoticut; Mrs. High, Georgia: Mrs. Harnsberger, re- gent, (California; Mrs. Purcell, vice president general, Virginia; Mrs. Campbell, Kansas; Miss Serpell, hon- orary regent, Virginia; Mrs. Nash. Virginia; Mrs. Bethel, Virginia; Miss Quimby. Virginia; Mrs. Wallis; Vir- ginia; Mrs. Fry, Virginia; Mrs. Hig- ginson, Virginia; Mrs. Don Halsey, Virginia; Mrs. W. H. Smith, Virginta; Mrs. Kelly, . Virginia; Mrs. Nivins, ¥irginia; Mrs. Hough, Virginia; Mrs. Payne. Virginia; Mrs. Jones, Virginia; Mres. Hughes, Virginia; Pickett i Emery. ‘Waller, Virginia, Mrs. James Reese Schick, Virginia; Mrs. Duke, Virginia; Mrs. Lewis, ' Virginia; Mrs. Priest, Virginia; Mrs. Robinson, Virginia; Mrs. Glenn, Virginia; Mrs. Moore, Vir- ginia, and Mrs. Callender, Virginia. The members of the dancing class which has met Saturday evenings in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will entertain at dinner., followed by dancing, at the Chevy Chase Club tomorrow evening., in honor of Mrs. Walsh. There will be about fifty covers. Col. William Eric Fowler will en- tertain a large company at dinner Wednesday evening in his home on H street and ap additional company has been asked for dancing, follow- ing the dinnmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Hol- combe entertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last evening, in honor of their houde guest, Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson of Indianapolis. The other guests were Representative Clay Stone Briggs of Texas, Col. and Mrs. Robert H. C, Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minshall, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Kenyon, Mrs. Samuel Adams and her son, Mr. Charles Adams, a stu- dent at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe gave a bridge party last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Samuel Adams of Chi- cago, who is making her first visit in Washington since the close of the administration of Mr. Taft, during Which Mr. . Adams was assistant sec- retary of the interior. The guests in- cluded 2 number who were friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dafors: rs. Adams when. here Maj. and Mrs. William Conno = tertained at dinner last eve:u:x"lln honor of Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel (l?. Dial. The other guests included en. and Mrs. Kreger, Col. and Mrs. {':’A L. Munson, Representative and Lor:'isp;\fi drxg." Qlum. Maj. and Mrs. L, Mrs. Col. F. M. Brown. Iemion (and Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggams were hosts at a dinner pars Tas evening at the Chevy Chase Ciub ia compliment to Mrs. Walter Eben Burnside of 8llver City, N. M., who is the house guest of Mrs. John F. V\_fiflumun, he guests were Col. and Mrs. Harr: N. Cootes, Mr. and Mrs. John Chlld‘-’ reff, Mr. and Mra. William Hall, Mrs. John F. Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Commander and Mrs, David Scott, Mr. Lionel Childreff, Capt. Harold Gallop and Dr. James The secretary of the British em- bassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie will entertain at dinner next Thursday evening. Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, former president general of the D. A R., entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Henry C. H. Stewart, 3413 Quebec street, Cleveland Park, will entertain forty young persons at tea this afternoon, the guests including the teachers and students of the Clif- ton Social 8ervice School and repre- sentatives of the Consumers’ League, Notre Dame School, Rehabilitation School and Natlonal Catholic Women's Service Club, all of whom were instru- mental in making the recent pageant given under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, such an artistic guccess. Mrs, Edward B. Gibson was hostess {at a bridge luncheon Friday given in compliment to Mrs. Waldron, wife of Maj. Louis Waldron of New York. There were iwenty tables and an elaborate pink floral decoration car- ried out in both the drawing room and dining room. Miss_Elisabeth Munroe entertained a small party et dinner Wednesday evening at the Powhatan. The 1. O. O. F. will give a dinner for one hundred in the sun parlor of the Hotel Washington, Monday even- ing, April 25. Mrs. Charles M. Shinn greeted a large company of guests Saturday after- noon from 3 to 6 o'clock at her home on Sixteenth Street Heights, compli- mentary to her daughter, Mrs. 8. H. Bush, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who s at present the guest of her parent v 2 Assisting Mrs. Shinn_in receiving T (Continul MRS. CHARLES J MOORE, A pride of a week who was formerly Miss Anna Yittelle Relief Ball. Matters of Interest In Society Circles Mrs. Septimus Austin at Home Tomorrow — Mr. and Mrs. Porter Back Prom Europe. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeline Austin will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the last time this eeason. They will go to New York next week and will sail from there May & aboard the Aquitania for England, where they will spend sev- eral weeks. Miss Margaret Tread- well, who has spent the winter with her father at Wardman Park Hotel, will accompany Mrs. and Miss Austin. ‘After a few weeks in England they will go to the continent, where ‘they will spend the summer. They will re- turn to Washington in the autumn. Miss Maibelle Heikes Justice, who has been staying at the New Willard for ten days, has returned to her home, in New York. Miss Justice is a scenario writer. Mrs. Hugh Lenox Seott will arrive in the city on Monday, and will be the guest of Miss Strong, at No. 3 Dupont Circle. Mrs. Henry Chester Merwin is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lans- burgh, while Lieut. H. C. Merwin is stationed in Cuba. 4 Mrs. Robert Chester Maxwell -of New Jersey is visiting Mrs. Sol Lans- burgh of Chevy Chase. Mr and Mrs. George Porter have returned from KEurope and are at the Raleigh while opening their home on New Hampshire avenue. Dr. and Mrs. H. Wells Woodward, who spent the winter in southern California, will return about May 15, after a visit with relatives in Ohfb: Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Cui- ver are entertaining for a few weeks Miss Florence Forsyth of Montreal, Quebec. Mrs. J. W. Ridenour and daughter Dorothy left “Washingten today for New York, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunigan, for- merly of Washington. Mrs. Irving C. Norwood of Des Moines, Towa, formerly of Washing- ton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Percival Wilson, at’3 Rosemary street, Chevy Chase,-Md. She will remain for several weeks. - * Col. Cary Sanger, who is slowly re- covering from a. severe attack of influenza, hopes to be able to travel next week, when be-and Mrs. Sanger will leave Waghington, about May 3, for their home, Sangerfield House, at | Sangerfield, N. ¥. Mrs. Marshall Field is in New York for a brief visit. {Woman's Legion Unit Plans Garden Party for May 4 The George Baldwin McCoy Unit of ¢ the Ameri Weoman's Legion will entertain th. friends of the ex-service | men at a gaf party to be given at Mount Alto Hospital, Wednesday, May 4, from 3 to 6. Mrs. McCoy, president of the umit; Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr., president of the Amerfcan Woman's Legion; Mrs. Cummins, wife of the surgeon general, and Mrs. Christian, wife of the medical officer in charge of the United States ‘Public Health Seérvice Hospital Nb. 32, will be in the re- celving line. There will be a recep- tion committee as well. The natural beauty of the Mount Alto Hospital grounds will add to the at- traction, and no effort will be spared to make the occasion a happy one. The object of the entertainment is to bring before the public the work being accomplished by the occupa- tional therapy department of the public health service. Articles made by the ex-service patients at Mount Alto, Providence, Garfleld and Casualty hospitals Wil 'be on exhibition and sale. Many Tables Reserved For Relief Card Party For the Southern Relief card party at Wardman Park Hotel, April 27, at 2.30 o'clock p.m., tables have been reserved by Mrs. A. C. Downing, Mra. ‘W. G. Brantly, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs, J. B. Duke, Mrs. Charles Sumner, Mrs. Thetus, W. Sims, Mrs, A. B. Graham, Mrs. A. F. Lanier, Mrs. C. B. Alex- ander, Mrs. George King, Mrs, Donald McNeale, Mrs. McCoy . Jonea, 'Mre. Thomas R. Keith, Mrs. Lee Benoist and others. | was overseas during the war and now SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson King announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Trueman, to Capt. Lawrence McCeney Jones, field artillery, United States Army, now on duty at West Point. The wed- ding will take place in the early winter. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George S. Gibbs announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie, to Mr. George K. Perkins of this city, the wedding to take place in the early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Edmonston of Chevy Chase. Md. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dor- othy Elizabeth, to Mr. William J. Storen, jr., of Charleston, S. C. The wedding will take place early in June. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Palmer an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Gertrude, to Mr. Oliver Wendell Holmes of New York, formerly of this city. The wedding will take place Monday afternoon, June 6, at 5 oclock. in the Church of the Good Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wade an- nounce the engagement of - thi daughter, Dorothy Clifton Black- burne, to Mr. Harold Gibson Went- worth of New York. The wedding will take place in the mear future. Mr. William Hollander announces the engagement of his daughter Alma to Mr. Joseph M. Vallin of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Turner of Kamsas City, Mo. have announced the engagement of their daughter Lucile to William Leonard Yaeger, ir., of this city. Miss Turner is a graduate of the Mount Vernon Seminary, in Washing- ton, and Mr. Yaeger attended George Washington University. and. in_England, King's College. London. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have taken a cottage in Colorado Springs for the summer, where Mr. Yaeger will join them. The marriage of Miss Anna Jan- nette Lacey to Mr. George Wilson Young took place Wednesday. April 20, at the home of ‘the bride's uncle 4nd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson B. Lacey of Oakmont, Md., only a small company of relatives and friends be- ing present. In a setting of spring flowers the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the United States Senate, assisted by the Rev. Albert Osborne. The bride, who wore her going- away gown., was accompanied and given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Anderson. The small flower girl, Barbary Pace, preceded them and carried a basket of sweet peas. The other attendants were Miss Anna Lacey Johnston and Miss Beatrice Pace, the former from Virginia, and Mr. John S. Lacey, the bride's brother. and Mr. George Albert! Chadwick. Miss Daisy Robsion, daughter of Representative Robsion of Kentucky, gave a vocal solo and Miss Olive Myers played the wedding march. Following the ceremony a reception was held. The bride. who was a student at! George Washington University, comes of revolutionary stack. The bride- groom, who is from Massachusetts, is associated with his uncle, Mr. L. Cabell Williamson. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles| S. Tucker, 639 9th street northeast.| Wednesday evening. April 20, was the scene of a beautiful wedding when | their daughter, Edith Catherine. was| married to Mr. C. Chester Guy, in the! presence of their relatives and close | friends. Rev. George A. Miller of the | nth Street Christian Church .offi-| ciated. The bride was attended by Mrs, John Carroll as matron of honor. Mr. John Carroll acted as best man, Miss Virginia Gray, cousin of the bride, Will Speak on School Work in the Mountains Miss Evelyn Wells of the Pine Mountain Settlement School will be | the guest of Mrs. Charles R. Ely of 6 Kendall Green April 29 to 31 Miss Wells will speak on the work of the school among the Kentucky | mountain people at the City Club at| 4:30 o'clock Friday. April under the auspices of the Woman's Alliance of All Souls' Church. She will illus- trate her talk with mountain songs! and accompany herself on the dulci- mer. a quaint native stringed instru- ment. There will also be in connec- tion with her talk an exhibit of native mountain handwork. such as baskets, ! handwoven coverlids, etc., in charge | of the ladies of the Southern Indus-| trial Educational Association. Miss Wells also will speak at the while | lin_pale blue crepe. with !Hotel is a Mrs Joun STERRETT GITTINGSh . WVhowas married, i Duenos Aires and now makes her home in Vashindtow Coming Weddings Feature In Society News of Week Miss Elizabeth T. King's Engagement to Capt. L. Mcceney Jones Anno“nccd_other Prospective Marriages. gave the program of wedding music The room in which the ceremony wa performed was profusely decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. Immediatély after the ceremomy a wedding supper was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Guy left on thei honeymoon trip morth. Upon their re- turn, ich will be about May 1 they will be pleased to see thei: | many friends at their home, 639 9t | street northeast. | _The marriage of Miss Claire Louis | Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louix | Claire Boyle, to Mr. George Wi | Halm of "Phoenix. Ariz. will tak | place Tuesday afternoon. The cere ! mony will be performed at 4 o'clocl in the home of the bride's parent: on Jocelyn street, by Canon Austin. rector of All Saints’ Church, Chev) Chase. Mrs. Frank Welsh will be her sister’s matron of honor. and an- other sister. Miss Gertrude Boyle, wil.. be maid of honor. Mr, Marshall Wa of New York will be best man, a the groomsmen will be Mr. Ennal Waggaman, and Mr. Elmore Cropley Miss Pauline Altman of Kansas City will come for the wedding and will sing during the ceremony. Weaver—Wilson Wedding Ceremony at Somerset. * Miss Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Wilson and the late Jesse {Wilson, was married Wednesday aft- lernoon to Mr. Frank L. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L, Weaver of this city. The. ceremony was per- formed at 2 o'clock in the home of jthe bride’s mother, Somerset, Md., by Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson of th. Chevy Chase Presbyterian Churc The bride wore a gown of white crep. de chine made on straight and simplc lines, with a dainty cap of Batten- berg lace, made by her grandmother. and she carried white sweet peas an- lilies of the velley. Mrs. Joel A. Til- ton was her only attendant, and wore a gown of apple-green organdie, with a hat to match, and carried pink sweet peas. Mr. Charles B. Weaver was best man for his brother. The decorations in the house were of wild honeysuckle and dogwood, with a background of green. The ceremony was followed by an informal recep- <ion for those who attended the cere- after which Mr. ver left for a motor trip. They spend the summer at Somerset will with Mrs. Wilson, Lieut. Ring, U. S. N, W Miss Katharine Lewis. Detalls for the wedding. April 16, Miss Katherine Virgin a Lew 3 est daughter of Mrs RHenri and the late William W Morton Loomis Ring charmingly carried o mony, which took place verton. Rev. Father Gavar X The bride wore an exq te gown of white satin, the tulle veil arranged with a corenet of point lace forming the train, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. orchids and lilies of the valley. The apartment was decorated with palms, pink roses, hydrangeas and sweet peas. The bride entered on the jarm of her sister, Mrs. D. W. Baker, who gave her in marriuge and who wore a gown of orchid crepe with filet lace. They were preceded by the malid of honor. Miss Marguerite Lewis, hat of pale pink, carrying a large shower bou- quet of pink sweet peas. The bride- groom and his cousin, Mr. Frederick Sewall Bale of New York city, who acted a5 best man, met thém at the improvised altar. Delightful music by stringed instru- ments was given during the service and a wedding breakfast was served immediately after. Owing to the ill- ness of the bride's mother, only the members of the two families were present _Lieut Ring is the son of Commo- Gore James A. Ring, Signal Corps. U. S. N.. retired, and Mrs. Ring, and a brother of Midshipman S. C. Ring, Naval Academy, '33. His sisters are Miss_Maris Ring. American College for Women. Constantinople, Turkey, and Miss Priscilla Allison Ri; 4 Washington. i Lieut. and Mrs. Ring will reside in Washington on their return, Card Party Atop Hotel To Aid School Building A card party atop the Washington novelty proposed to Wash- ington society by the Ardems Club of Holy Comforter Church on the evening of May 3. Devotees of the dance will be accommodated in_ the salon des nations, which has also been engaged by the young ladies of the club. The double event will mark the Initial effort of the club, which has recently organized, to aid in bulld~ ing the new parochial school at 15th and East Capitol streéts. Mies Beatrice Lrown is president of the club and will be aided in the conduct of the dual event by the other officers, Mildred Crooke. vice First Congregational Church, corner of 10th and streets northwest, 3 p.m. Saturgly, April 30, Ry ‘“'ucuury. presiden “Marvey, recordl seeretary; Elizabeth. e apd Gertr treasurer. | @ o, i Fleishell, -