Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 34

- when the capital is at its prettiest and decidedly comfortable in tem- olrs- Lo Mps. UILLIAM GOUVERNEUR BARNEWALL, A recent bride who was Nancy Gordot Joses Mrs. Harding Has Good Day| For Her Lawn Party, While Others Are Less Fortunate SOCiety Hoping for Fair Day Next Wednesday for Affair on White House Grounds—Many Brilliant Dinners Last Week. | BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. THERE was enough in the social life of the capital last week to keep up the reputation of an interesting and lively spring season, a piquancy being given by the very uncertainty of the weather. and many a bét was won or lost as to what the day would bring forth. One scarcely dared count on a garden party until all the guests were assembled and the affair well under way, for fear both hostess and her guests would have to betake themselves suddenly indoors. Mrs. Harding's garden party was an exception, the clouds clearing away and the sun shining as if alone for that event. There were added honors for her in the last garden party, and society folk are on the qui vive as to whether the at home of Wednesday aftermoon will take the turn of an indeor or autdeer party. 'HERE were several interesting entertainments for the Vice Presi dent and Mrs. Coolidge last week, the dinner given at Grasslands by Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren having all the lure of the country in the springtime. The dinner in their honor last evening, with Mrs. Marshall Field as hostess, was also a delightful event, and there were several interesting dinner parties in honor of the Secretary of State an Mrs. Hughes and other members of the cabinet. Mrs. Richard H. Townuend's dinner and dance last night rounded out a week well fijled with important social events. E Secretary of the Treasury has fully established his household at % 1785 Massachusetts avenme, and his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, is making her round of calls and taking her place as the youngest cabinet pstess Washington has had in years. It is a precedent that when e daughter of a cabinet member assumes the place of his official hestess she takes rank as a cabinet lady, and enjoys all the distinction attending such a position. It is an interesting coincidence that the edecessor of the Secretary, Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo, should have brought to the cabinet its youngest hostess, his daughter. Nona McAdoo. sgrving him officially until his marriage in the White House to Miss Eieanor Wilson. On her calls Mellon is generally accom- panied by her iriend and companion, Miss Sylvester. HERE is a perfect avalanche of June weddings, several of more than 8 usual importance taking place Wednesday. That is the day chosen for the wedding of Miss Adelaide Pearce and Mr. Theodore P. Noyes, of Miss Fay Doyen and Ensign Felix Leslie Johnson, U. S. N,, at Annapolis; that of Miss Martha Louise Newman and Mr. John Edmund Cammack, amd there are other weddings of importance all during the week. The mar- riage of Miss Beatrice Hale Pollock, who made her debut in Wash. ington last year, and Lieut. Commander Robert Smith Chew, jr., take place Saturday afternoon at Jamestown, R. I, and several Wash- ingtonians will go on for it. OCIETY folk_hold summer plans in abeyance because of the un- certain length of the present Congress, and also_the late arrival oi hot weather, there being absolutely no enthusiasm in building plans erature. Diplomats, however, are looking toward Newport and Bar arbor, with a few turning to New England coast resorts. So many beautiful suburban homes, with hospitable hosts, are in easy reach of the capital. and there are so many attractive clubs, that one does not have to rush off with the first hot days. River Trip and Picnic Lunch ; [ Miscellaneous Shower Given Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Hosts In Honor of Miss Lusby Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. Mrs. William W. Kack entertained have chartered a boat and will take |4 2 miscellaneous shower Wedneaday Wife of Capt. Loy Second Garden Party Out Charming Costumes Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coo- lidge Becamingly Attired. Wives of Diplomats and Washington Society Wom- en in Afternoon Dress. The second of Mrs. Harding's de- lightful garden parties, given Thurs- day, brought out a charming assort- ment of summer afternoon costume: Mrs. Harding , herself wearing an especialy “ mogdish embroidered gray chiffon over auve chiffon, with hy- idrangea ‘blue ‘showing at the waist- line. Her brozd-brimmed hat of gray horsehair w completely covercd with ostrich feathers shading from gray to lavender and blue. A ston: marten scarf made a becoming finish to_her toilet. Mrs. Coclidge’s gown, of gray can- ton crepe, had a long pointed over- dress covered with eyelet embroid- ery done in gray floss. and her large black hat was embroidered in jots in circular design, with paradise feath- ers arranged on the brim, which gav. a moft and filmy effect. Lady Geddes, wife of the ambassa- dor of Great Britain, was in lupin blue charmeuse with draperies of fine white lace, with a flower design form- ing a deep border, and with lace also trimming the bodice. Her large black tulle hat had a plume of black trich encircling the crown and fal- ing from the brim at the left side and over her left shoulder. Mme. Grouitch wore black and white diagonally striped taffeta. Both bod- ice “and skirt were slightly draped, and there was a black lace over- dress. A rather small black hat, with 3 single rose, veiled in black tulle com- pleted her costume, Princes Lubomirska, wife of the minister of Poland, wore a gown of dove-gray crepe de chine with a sati stripe in the same shade, ply and trimmed with fa ender showing on both overskirt. She wore trimmed with black ostric Mme. Wallenberg, bodice and ack hat feathers. wife of the new Minister of Bweden, wore a hand- some black satin wrap over a faun- oolored crepe de chine afternoon gown, and touches of Ame ty showed on th of the cloak ke tulle hat had narrow inverted brin with an exquisite thread lace veil as the enly trimming. Mra. Medill McCormick, wife of the senator from 1l ful gown of d Keorgette crepe, beaded i « shade, with a medium of black trimmed with black lace and jets. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the representative from Clncinnati, wore a striking eostume of henna- colored brocaded silk. made with draperies cut in points and hung & party of elghteen down the river|ovenine at her home on Spring road. teday. " Thoy will bave a plenic lunch | FT I0 B 0 TR S ece, Mas on the shore seme miles down the Dorothy Lusby, who ia to become the =T e, bt ® Doal-ipride of Mr. Edgar Melbourne Green Mr ana Stokes will go to New | next month at the Rhede Island Ave- jerTow to attend the mar- i~ [Rany nus Methodist Protestant Church. riage of Miss Marion Tiffany to Mr. Mart Soportas, which will | The house waa attractively decorated e a with peonies, daisies and white bells. ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ke aine el A ocolor scheme of pink and white Stokes will return to “llnn‘mxu:n schame of pink and white and will go to Virginia to|was carried out in Rl v refreshments were served. From spend the next week end with Mr. Stokes’ cousin, Mr. Thomas Stokes, |the entire ceiling hung tiny strips of 3L Stokes, near Hichmond. pink and white paper to depiot a shower. The guests received liutle celluloid parasols as favors. Thosp present ineluded Miss Lucille Appleby, Miss Roberta Doyle, M Florenes Gervais, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Evelyn Nash, Miss Iris Chap- pelle, Miss Katherine Doyle, Miss Ethel Ford, Mise Elizabeth Ball., Miss Viola Lusby, Miss Katherine Hawk- shaw, Louise Cruitt, Mims ay Mins Helen Gervais, Miss Ethel Miss Dorothy Lusby, Mru Stanley Harmon, Mra John B Blaiklock, Mra Kdna Lusby and Mrs. H. D. Appleby. Holy Rosary Dramatic Club Guests at Party The young actreases of the Holy Romary Dramatia Club w enter- tained at a party Wednesday evening at the home of Salvatere Sealco, 705 Otis place. The honor guests, besides the playwright. Dr. Aurelio Palmieri, and the pastor of the Holy Rosary Churoh, were Mrs. Josephine Miss_Dionetta Brignole. president of the Holy ry Dramatic Club; M1 Lucia Leone. Miss Rose Vita, Mi Panella. Miss Louise Vita, Miss Marie Funty. Miss Josephine Mancueo, Miss Alta Vita, Mies Stella Niovo, Miss Annis DI Gigeomo. Mr. and Mrs. T. Biufers, Peter Manganare. Steven Gatti, John Morisi and othera. Program of Dances. Benefit Of the Foundling Home An interesting program of original ces will be given by the pupils of da the Ra Saturday evening, June 4, on tne terrace of the D P program will include many unusual dances. and will be given by children and adults. Mr. J. B. Larner fs_president of the Poundling Home. Others interested in its work are Mrs Simon Wolf. Justice Wendell P. Stafford and Jus- tica Josiah A. Van ol. Daughters of Isabella Plan Dance for June 7 On the evening of Jume 7, 1921, the Daughters of Lsaballs. Gsurt Digtrict af lumbia, Ne. 213, will hold a dange at the Columbus Ceuntry Club, Pert Berry. Va. Miss Ursula Flagel orine Dy e oeaphine Burke. MWim Mary s Margaret Colpoys and Miss Catherine Moriarty. —_— e e | sapphire blue satin cape, trom the hips. The bedice was snug- ly fitted and severely plain, the neck cut straight and hizh. She wore a black hat with rather wide brim, trimmed with black paradise feath- ers, and her only ornument a string of graduated jet beads. As the breeze grew cooler she threw over her shoulders a wide black crepe shawl with deep fringe. Mrs. James R. Mann was in cham- | pagne-colored georgette crepe. with panel back and front, outlined in French lace of the same shade, and a large Llack tulle hat, a soft fox scarf completing her costume. Mre. Marshall Field wore a dress of exquisite black lace mounted over black an dsteel gray satin. Her hat of tulle had a lace flounce falling over the broad brim and black osprey gave a becoming height. Her shawl ot black chantilly lace completed her unusual and distinetive toilet. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann wore pale gray chiffon taffeta made on rather simple lines, the draperies at each side of the skirt falling below the hem line, with the bodice made in basque fashion, with elbow sleeves of taffeta. Her gray Gainsborough hat was trimmed with gray plumes. Mrs. Edward Beale McLean wore American beauty crepe de chine com- bined with sapphire blue, the rather short skirt edged with deep fringe of American beauty silk. She wore a hat of blue horsehair drooping brim and trimmed with two large clusters of blue paradise feath- ers. The famous Hope diamond worn as a pendant was a striking feature Sealco, | of her costume. Mrs. Loren Johnson wore a gown of the new shade of blue known as fadcd blue, the lus- trous charmeuse covered with deep tringe. the skirt formed of tiers of the fringe, and the bodice severely simple, with a slight decollette, and elbow length slesves. She wore s brewn lace hat. the broad brim tilted and the lace falllng over the brimn, THE SUNDAY MRS. STAFFORD Tormerly Marie A. Peary, and their childten straw with _wide | Sta,ffonz STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 29, WARRIS - EWwiNe— \/ Ll Notes of the Diplomats, At White House Brings ! - Cabinet and Social Set Ambassador 0{ peru Wfll GO to NCW YOX'I(- Ambassador anc‘ Lady Geddes Will Entertain on King's Binhday Anniversary. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet will go to New York tomor- row, where the embassador will make an address Wednesday before the Southern Commercial Congress. Mr. 1d Mrs. Alfonso Washington Pezet are expel down from New York for a brief visit with the ambassador and Senora de Pezet this week at Wardman Park Hotel. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes will entertain a distinguished company at dinner Fri- day evening, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of King George of England. Mirza Abdul Ali Khan, minister of Persia, is among the diplomats who have as yel made no arrangement for the summer season, and Will re- main in the capital indefinitely. The minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes left Havana yesterday after attending the inaugural exer- cises for the new president, and will arrive in Washington within the next few days. The minister of Siam., Phya Kara- vongse, who with members of his family went to New York Thursday, preparatory to sailing on the Celtic for England and Siam, will be ac- companied by Dr. Eldon Revare James, official adviser to the Siamese government, and Mrs. James. Lubomirska probably will the minister of Poland, Prince Lubomirski, to New York to- morrow for the dinner to be given by the Poland-American Society for Mme. Maurie Curie, the discoverer of radium, who was born in Poland. ina, Dr. Sze, will Prir accompany The minister of C entertain at dinner Wednesday evens ing. Mrs. Albert B 1. wife of the § retary of the Interior. with her daugiiter-in Mrs. Jack Fall. of El 0. who accompanied her to Ha- . Cuba, for the inaugural exer- will return to Washington and rejoin_the retary at_ Wardman | Park Hotel tomoerrow or Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace of {Des Moines. Towa. wili arrive in Washington today 1o be the guests of the former's brother and sister-in- law, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, in their apartment at the Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace also have as their guest Mr. Henry A. Wallace of Des Moines. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, who is_visit ing in California, will return to Wash- ington the latter part of June. The minister of foreign relations of Panama, Senor Don Narciso Garay, will arrive in Washington at 8:20 o'clock this morning for a visit of some days. Senor Don J. E. Lefevre, charge d'affaires for Panama, will meet his countryman, his arrival be- ing otherwise officially recognized, and while in Washington Senor Garay will be entertained at dinners and luncheons. The counselor of the Russian em- bassy and Mme. de Buch, accompanied by the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Loon, returned to Washington Friday evening, after spending sev- eral days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Van Loon arrived last week from their home in Holland, and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. de Bach for some time at their residence, 1831 M street. The counselor of the British em- .hlsay and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton entertained a small company at din- ner last evening. The Secretary of the Navy:. Mr. Denby, who is spending the week end in Paris lsland and Beaufort, will make a Memorial duy address there tomorrow. The commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will be the guests of honor at dinner fol- lowed by dancing of Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson Tuesday evening. If the weather permits the dinner will be served at small tables on the ter- race of the charming garden of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson and a dancing floor will be erected in the garden. Mrs. A. V. Bane, widow of Rear Ad- miral Zane, will leave Washington this week for California and will make her home for some time at 1,08 Angeles. Her son-in-law and daughter, Commander and Mrs. J. Karle, are in that vicinity, Com- mander Earle being on the New York. Mrs. Willilam Alden Smith, jr., daughter-in-law of the former sena- tor from Grand Rapids, ich., and her children returned recently to De- troit from San Diego, Calif., where she spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. Howard M. Henderson, in the winter home of their father, Mr. M. A. McRae of Detroit. Mr. McRae will sail July 1 for Europe for a tour of the battlefields of France, and his daughters will spend the summer with their children at Spring Lake, N. J, where they have leased the summer home of Gov. Forf Mr. and Mrs. H. R Cromwell, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs Cromwell Brooks, will =ail June 30 [on the Imperator for England. They ! will spend =ome time in Paris and then visit Mr. Cromwell's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zaton Cromwell, who have taken a villa at Cannes, France, for the sum- mer. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will go to Jamestown, R. L, this week to attend the marriage of Beatrice Hale Follock, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor Pollock, and Lieut. Commander Robert Smith Chew, Jjr.. Supply Corpe, U. 8. N., which will be an important social event there Saturday, June Mrs. Kauffmann will b e Eu of Capt. and Mrs, Pollock while in Jamestown. Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Harding have returned from a three-week visit in Atlantle City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey of 8t. Louls, who spent the winter in Washington, at Wardman Park Hotel, will leave today for New York, where she will remain for two weeks before going to her summer home at Jamestown, R. L Her granddaughter, Miss Frapces Smith, who was introduced to soeiety last season, will accom- pany her. Mr. and Mrs. Samue! H. Kauffmann, who were married in Albany, N. Y., early in April, are spending part of their honeymoon on the French Riviera, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Faolk Will Receive at Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk will re- ceive at their home, 3840 Woodland drive, this afternoon from § to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard, wife of Re resentative Woodyard, from West Vi ginia, will be at home informally Tues- day afternoon In her home, at 1781 La- mm;l street. No cards ive been is. sued. Maj. George O. Totten, Jr., To Be Host at Musical Maj. George Oakley Tottem, ir., will be host at a musical thig 10- o'clock - his house on 16th etr will be ouard Al oharm| sne DR . re, fon end will be of Russian Mre. Gillett Announces Daughter's Wedding Date The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Qillett announce the date for the wed- iding of tne latters dau, hter, Miss Francea oar, to r. Regina 'oster of Massachusetta for June 15. emony will take place at 8t. John's Church, and Miss Loulsa Hoa: will be maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. Harding Receives War Hero Descendants Wu’gflvfl:‘l u:{ Friday afternoon, who ate deacendants of nflmfif.;‘h'.dnlhfl B o T Ao floc The officers of the Guadal b ndan| i who e o officers who served In chis war of 1317 1921—PART — | | '\ 0 Items of Intdrcgt to the Society Folk of Nation's Capital Mrs. J H. Bankhead to Spend Summer in Her Ala- bama Home—Journeyings of Others to and From Washington. Mrs. J. H. Bankhead, widow of Sen- ator Bankhead of Alabama, will close Ler apartment at 1868 Columbia road tomorrow and, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, will leave for Montgemery. Mrs. Owen has been visiting her mother here for some time. Mrs. Bankhead will spend the summer in her Alabama home and return to Washington in the autumn. Mr. v and Mrs. U. 8. Grant, jr., will Wednesday from New York for Mr. and Mrs. J. L Loose of Kansas City have moved to Wardman Park Hotel from the New Willard, where they spent a week or two following their arrival in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, I‘lhl their daughter, M Dorothy Dennett, left yesterday to spend June week with Mr. and Mr: Dennett’'s son, Midshipman Rodney Dennett, who will graduate Thursday at{ the U. 8. Naval Academy, when he will be commissioned an ensign. Midshipman Dennett will spend the month of June with his parents, after which he will go to the Pacific coast, where he has been assigned to duty. While in An- napoli= Mr. and Mrs. Dennett and Miss Dennett will be the houss guests of Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Walter A. Bloedotn, who will entertain a large house party for the commence- ment festivities Dr. and Mrs. Chauncey Rea Burr of New York are staying at the New Ebbitt Hotel over May 30. Mrs. Burr was Miss Daisy Rickeits. daughter of the lute Gen. and Mrs. James B. Ricketts. Miss Mildred Asquith motored to Annapolis Friday, where she will be (he guest of Col. and Mrs. Jesse Thompgon, who have taken a house there for June week. Col. Thompson is statioped at Camp Meade. Miss Alice Shepard. who passed the |greater part of the winter in New York, will return here the first of this week to remain until she, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R F. Shepard, leave for their summer home at Jamestown, 1, about June 325. They will make the trip by metor. Mrs. Charles B. Drake and Miss Bar- rine Drake will leave Washington in July fo spend the summer in Canada. Mrs.- Edwin F. Sweet, wife of the assistant secretary of eommerce, will leave Washington Wednesday to visit her son, Rev. Sidney E. Sweet, in Co- lumbus, Ohio, after which she will ge to their home in Grand Rapids for a visit before going to northern Mich- igan for the summer. She will be joined in the latter place by Mr. eet and Miss Sophie Sweet. Miss weet is now in New York. Mrs. C. B. Borland and family are in the capital at the Hotel Washing- ton over the week end and Decoration day. They arrived from their home in Pittsburgh yesterday and will legve the middle of the week for their sum- mer place at Camden, N. H. where they will spend the entire summer. Mrs. Joseph Nachman and her sister, Mrs. Sidney Alexander. will sail next Saturday aboawd the Olympic for an extended tour of KEurope, and will Visit London, pgris and Switzerland. Mrs. Milten Hopfenmaier and her daughter, Miss Babette Hopfenmaier, will be at home this evening after 7 MMEVALLENBERG QUARNSTROM o~ Sister of the Minister of Swedew and 2 legation guest. Diplomats Among Hosts At Many Social Functions { The Vice President and Mrs. Coo- lidge were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mrs. Marshall Field, who invited a distinguished company of eighty-eight to them. Among the other guests were | the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano end the ambassador of Bel- gium, Baron de Cartier. The dinner was served at two tables laid in the music room, and‘later Mrs. Fields and her guests attended the dance which Mrs. Richard H. Townsend gave in! her home on Massachusetts avenue. The ambassador of France and Mm>. Jusserand entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests were the aembasador of Russia, Mr. Boris Bakh- meteff; the ambassador of Italy, Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricci; the Seeretary of the Treas drew W. Mellon; the ‘War and Mrs. John . W minister of Norway and Mme. Representative and Mrs. Fred Hieks, Signor Guido Sabett: selor of Italian : Mr. Peter Christian Schou, secretary of the Danish legation; Col. Robert M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mr: Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Gordon Cum ming, Miss Lee, Miss Benson, Prince de Beagn, counselor of the French em- bassy, and Mr. and Mme. Heilmann, also of the embassy staff. Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial entertained a company at dinner last evening in homor of their daughter, Mrs. M. G. Williams of Birmingham. Ala. The other guests were Admigal McCully, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Col. and Mrs. Mark Guerin and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Culp. Senor Don Maximo H. Zepedg, min- ister of foreign relations of® Nica- ragua, will entertain a luncheon party of forty men Thursday at the Metropolitan Glub in honor of the Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes. His guests will include members of the corps and prominent Latin Americaps here and in New*York, and officials. Mrs. Richard H. Townsend enter- tained a dinner party followed by a dance last night at her home on Massachusetts avenue. when many diplomats, officials and smart society folk wera in the company. Many of the guests atterding the dinner giv- en in honor of the Vice P’resident and Mrs. Coolidge by Mrs. Marshall Field attended the dance, and there were important guests from New York. meet | Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand Entertain. Mrs. Marshall Field Hostess to Distinguished Company—Other Events of Interest. last evening given at the Hotel La- fayette by the Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity, of which he i a member The commitlee on arrangements was composed of Theodore Hall, TS, A Mr. F. 1 Eailey and Mr en . M. Lord. chief of finance, is_president of the locai nd Mr. Edward H. Swanson and treasurer. Among hose who were asked to the dinner evening W Gen. George W. octhals, Gen. Charles (;. Dawes, Gen. F. and Gen. Louis Stotesbury. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller will be hosts at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Miller, who has been in New York for some time, will return to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. MeLean will be hosts at dinner Friday evening in horor of Miss Alisa Mellon, daugh- ter of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. and Mrs entertained a eight at dinner IS Chevy Chase Clu Gravener's sister. Seitz of New Y who has been their house gues? for the past weex or ten davs. Mrs. Seitz will return to New York tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs Gravener will go Chicago the middl- of the week for stay of a fortnizht. retusning i Washington to closs their house,for the summer. / Miss ‘Elizabeth W. Ross Gravener company of twenty- t evening at the in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Claregce E oones is spending a few days in New York. She w entertain at teg Friday afernoor June 3, at her home on lowa circy in compliment to her cousin, Miss Cathering Koones, whose marriage Mr. Paul Oliver Drury will take pla June 11, and {o Miss Adelaide a bride-glect of June 4. when her m: riage of Capt. James Ainsworth A drews, U. S.'A., will be an import social event. Mr. and Mrs. W. vitations out for any afternoon tea in the gardgn of Owl's Nest, their charming suburban home on the Mili- tary road,”'l‘hlll‘ld!y. June 2, from Crounse have i At the residence of Mrs. Dom Johnson. 416 Shepherd street morth- west, Wednesday., May 25, was given a tea, as a reunion of old friends and greeting of new, in honor of her si | ter. Mrs. F. J." Dieudonne of C: | fornia. The daughters of the hoste-s The secretary of State, Mr. Hughes. | were at the tea teble. About fifty was the guest of honor at a dinner | guests were entertained. Mzr. and Mrs. Riggles | Studio Farewell Party Entertain for Son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Riggles of East Orange. N. J., are spending two weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Riggles at Seahrook, Md., having made the trip by motor. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Riggles me- tored to Washington to spend the day with Mr. Riggles' bpother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kramer. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Riggles, sr., en- tertained a company at dinner as a sur- prise for their son and to celebrate his birthday anniversary. Loal Poniins Al Announce Luncheon June 1 The local Purdue Aluroni Association ; will hold its monthly luncheon in the grill room of the New Ebbitt Hotel at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 1 John W. Page, to motor to the home of the latter in Chicago. Miss Josephine RBridg, will spend June week in Annapol. where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ransehousen. Miss Lou Bayly Strother has res turned to hes home in Markham, Va., after a visit in Washington with her unele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bayly, on I strest. Mrs. R. C. Wysong. ir.. and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Wy- song’s mother, Mrs. lvins Davis, 326 o'alock in their home at 2135 Wyoming avenue. Miss Helen MoGillivary will leave | Washington the middle of this week for her home in Boston, where she will spend the summer, returning to Washington in Oectober. . Randolph Helmbold, son of Mrs. mur :t:.nD_ ,"B.lmh:ld. bas entered the consular service and goi B atreet southeast, have gone o Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. C. W. Hall, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sheep, in her home, in Valdosta, Ga., is being ex- tensively entertained during her stay there. Mrs. Sheep gave two parties for her last wegk, a card party Tues- day afterncon, preceded by lupcheen, and Thursday a bridge party at the Country Club in honor of her mother. Yeing Tau, China to assume bis autiex — Mre. Louige Hogan, writer, philan- Mrs. Leis Dunning of St Peters-|thropist and scientist. who been burg, Fla. who hgs spent some days!a guest at the hatan for seme in Whashinften at the Burlingten, left .days, has returmed ‘e her heme in woi he. dibshter, Mrs. New York. Mrs. Hogan's visit to yesiciuy i Is Delightful Affair A charming studio party was given Thursday eveming in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge W. Harris and their Last | daughter, Miss Martha Harris, who will sail this week for Europe, where Mr. Harris goes as a delegate to the International Rotary convention, and of Miss Helen Zimmerman, whose mar- risge to Mr. Matthew V. Halloran will take place Saturday, June 23, by a group of their associgtes. The rooms were adorned Wwith quantities of spring flowers and there was dancing throughout the eveming. Miss Zimmerman was the recipient of a handsome chest of flat silver an there wege a number of other lightful %urprises and features the evening. of Washington was mainly for the pur- pose of collecting material for a book on “The Education and Amusemegt of Children” A recent issue of “The Belgiug National Work for Infants.” publighed in Brussels under the Ra- tronage of the King and Queen of Belgium, contains a highly compli- mentary review of Mra. Hogan's book on “Diet for Children.” Mr. and Mrs. § §. Williamson, who have ecome recently to Washington from San Diego, Calif., to make their home, have been Jjgjned by daughter, Miss Louige Berry liagnson, Who has been maki visits to friends en route across the country. Miss Chesterfield of Detroit will_a in Washington today, t0 be the guest of Dr. and Mre. Daniel B. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Erlebacher, with a party of friends, motored to Atlan- tio City and are registered at the Ambagsador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jullan Harris of De- troit, whe spent the war period 7 Wi ‘will pase the summer at their farm, mear Anmapolis, where Mrs. Harris arrived last week. PR cn, e 3