Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 44

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 7APRIL 13, Y M1sS CONSTANCE BANRS of NewYorik_ wilk MISSEDITH ELIZABETHHITT. whoge quest she was last week Ambassador of Chile, who recently~ retunned from their home i South Holy Week Promises Time Of Rest for Society Here; Some Receptions Planned | ] Stage Will Be Given Over to Patriotic Women's Organizations—Season Will Revive After Easter. OLY wecek is always a quiet time socially, for those who are not religiously inclined are taking the time to rest in preparation for | the gay and very busy spring season which will open next week | with Easter. This week will almost entirely be given over to Daughters, of the Revolution, of Founders and Patroits of 1812, and man; other or; ations of women, patriotic and civic. There will be festi ties for the delegates, including luncheons, teas, dinners and receptions, but beyond these society will be inactivi A V interesting ceremony was that Friday aiternoon, when the portrait Mrs. Coolidge was presented to the White House by the visiting | Pi Beta Phi's, of which Mrs. Coolidge is a member. The portrait was ac- | cepted for the White House by Col. Clarence O. Sherill, superintendent of public buildings and grounds and military aide to the President. Where will be hung has not yet been decided, but it probably will take its place in the lower corridor, where other “first ladies of the land” were slaced when the mansion was remodeled by the late President Roosevelt. 1c portraits of “first ladies” hanging in the White House have all been its from somie organization or person, with the single exception of that Martha Washington, wife of the first President. Hers, the familiar e is the pink quilted satin gown which hangs in the Red Parlor, is the only one ordered and paid for by the government. The last portrait of a first lady” hung in the old mansion was that of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, one of the prettiest and most graceful of the whole collection. Among the former mistress of the White House whose portraits are not there are Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Cleveland, now Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jr.; Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Wilson, first, and Mrs. Wilson, second, and Mrs. Harding. In the remodeling or rebuilding of the Executive Mansion a gallery suitable for this rare collection of portraits should be included, that visitors and frequently decendants of the originals may see the col- lection. The paintings of the Presidents are scattered through the two main floors of the house, and except for the picture of Mrs. Washington the ladies’ are hung in the lower corridor. of of ITH the advent of Easter, charity balls will again come into their own. z ster Monday evening they will come two and three a e polo ball, April 30, will be one of the most colorful of the vear with the hunting, polo and riding costumes of the men and the late spring gowns of the women. The ball which the debutantes are arranging for the benefit of the Monticello fund bids fair to be a delightiul danc- ing event of the Easter season. 1E National Capital horse show, usually the last attraction to society in the spring, will open Friday, May 16, and last until May 21. Dar- ing these few days there are luncheons, teas and dinners, and every day scores of these hosts and hostesses entertain their guests at the show.( The horse is greatly in the foreground these lovely spring days, and the Riding and Hunt Club will close its season Saturday, while the thrilling rides at Fort Myer will culminate in the society circus being planned for \A'I':“r'}”lh:rl_\'—(wu debutantes of the last one or two seasons will ride in a dri merica Secretary Mellon Spending Week End At Pittsburgh Home Representative and Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff Enter- taining Guests From New York. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr Mellon, will return to Washington to- morrow from Pittsburgh, where he went | the week end at his to spend there. Representative and - Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff have as their guests for a few days Mrs. Hurry Skerett and Mrs. John W. Brooks of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. McLeod, wife of Representative Clarence J. McLeod, accompanied by her two children, will leave Washing- ton this week for her home in Detroit and will return in a fortnight, leaving the two children’ with her mother in Detroit., Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. E. Rey- nolds have gone to the Riviera after passing six weeks in Calro. They will go later to the Italian lakes Former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, Edwin Denby have as their guest Miss Mary Hamilton of Detroit, who will be with -them for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Foulke is the guest of Mrs. Jackson Piper in Baltimore for a week. Mrs. W. Harry Brown has as her guests over the week end her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles President and Mrs. Coolidge Will Entertain at Dinner The President and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain at dinner Thursday ng, 1. in _honor of the aker of se of Representatives Mrs. Gillett. The dinner was nostponed from February 21 because of the official mourning. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur will be the honor guests at dinner Tuesday, April 22, of Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, who will entertain for them on board the Mayflower. The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will be entertained Friday afternoon, April 25, by Rear Admiral and Mrs, Guy H. Burrage, who will give a tea in the Tabard 'Inn, 1739 N street, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Wilbur will be at home for the first time Wednesday afternoon, April . at the Lafayette. She will have Wwith her, presiding at the tea table, Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, wife Admiral Eberle; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of Maj. Gen. Lejeune; Mrs. Ben- jamin F. Hutchison, wife of Rear Admiral Hutchison, and Mrs. John D. Fredericks, wife of Representative Fredericks of California. Mrs. Wilbur will also have assisting her a group of California girls, who ¢ students of a local seminary. They include Miss Deborah Fred- ericks, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Fredericks: Miss Dorothy ulton, Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Pauline Schoder, Miss Frances Keach, Miss Anne Abrams, Miss _Mary Martin, Miss Mary Welty, Miss Beulah Gibbons, Miss Cherry Stephenson, 53 Louise Gordon and Miss Harrlet er. Gene John - J Pershing, chief oL of ! staff, U. S. A, will be the honor guest at dinner Wednesday of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines. Mrs. Hines will not receive this afternoon. Miss Margaretta Wherry, who has been the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Hines for several weeks, has Eoturned) fo her hcmehin New York. She will come to Washington f Polo ball April 30. iy Mr. and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr. entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the former’'s father, Judge George Hillyer of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Carolyn Story entertained at dinner last ‘evening in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Jordon Hanna and her fiance, Mr. Richard Porter David- son. The guests included the mem- bers of the wedding party. Miss Elaine Sullivan arrived yes- terday to be the guests of Miss Story. Former director general of the Pan- American Union, Mr. John Barrett, ared honors at dinner Wednesday evening with Sir John Dukes, when Mrs. Joseph B. Long was hostess at the Casino in Chicago. Among her other guests were former Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis and Countess Korzybska, who, with the count. spent several winters in ‘Washington. Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz was hostess at a bridge party followed by tea Tuesday afternoon, entertaining in homor of Mrs. Bratton, wife of Commander Leslie Bratton, U. S. N., and Mrs. Broom, wife of Lieut. Com- mander Guysdert Broom, U. 8. N. The other guests were Mrs. Bertrend "Ewell Trenis, Mrs. Chauncey Carter, Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. Samuel Duvall, Mrs. Cromwell Lewis, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.. Roscoe ' Davis, Mrs. George Warren Offutt, Mrs. George Warren Offutt, jry Mrs. Paul Joachim, A. Painter of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke will g0 to New York today to spend a week. Mrs, Johnson, wife Col. Waite wife of | Johnson, is passing some time in New { York. 1 | Mrs, Clyde Gray West is spending | the wek end in Annapolis at the Naval | Academy, where she' js the guest of her | son~in-law and daughter, Lieut. Com- | mander and Mrs, W. N. Richardson. | She attended the opening of the nata- torfum Friday, and last evening attend- ed the hops at the, academy. She will return Tuesday to her apartment at the ‘ Roosevelt. Mrs. William P. Kent, wife of the American consul at Hamilton, Bermuda, and formerly of Washington, has re- turried - here® after a visit with her daughter, Miss Anne Kent, who is pre- aring for Vassar at a local school r. and Mrs. Kent dre entertaining at the consular residence his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Withers of Pittsburgh, who made the trip to Hamilton wish Mrs. Kent. iMrs. Bruce, Miss Marie J. Maguire, Miss Margaret Mansfield and Miss Isabel Taggart. Presiding at the tea table after the game were Mrs. Trenis and Mrs. Morrison, who were assisted by Miss Maguire, Miss Mans- feld and Mrs. Offutt, jr. | Mra: Jorin F. Costello entertained at luncheon Saturday, April 5, for her two nieces, Miss Katharine Baker and ‘Miss Mary Baker, who spent part of their spring. vacation with her. They have retyrned ‘to their :iud.lea at Mrs. Dows School, Briar- Manop, XXy V. ;Eas | Time for Wedding Rites ;‘Many | Washington Social Circles—Clement-Berry Marriage Will Take Place Tomorrow. Important | The | with be crowded for it is a Iaster season will important weddings blossoms are available for decorations. Miss Baster Monday for her marriage to Mr. Theron Ball Clement, and from then un- til the end of June, the month of brides. there will be many weddings, for May is becoming quite as popular as the follow- ing month. Miss Donna Otey Berry, daughter of Mrs. Buckner McGill Randolph, whose marriage of Mr. Theron Ball Clement will take place Faster Monday, has se- lected the members of her bridal party. Miss Katherine Compton Berry will be maid of honor for her sister. and the bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Harris ary Worthington MacCarteney and . Mr. Warres ton Creamer of Hartford, Conn., [the best man, and the ushers' will be [Maj. John Kay Clement, Mr. Martin | Withington Clem r.'Charles Fran- ois Clement, Mr. jiam Withington, Mr. Gordon Teib, John Keen, Mr. | Guy Baldwin of Williamsport, Dr. John | Barnwell, Mr. Frederic Muller and Mr. Henry A. Adams bf Philadelphia. The bridge will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Philip Taylor Berry. The ceremony, which will be performed at 1 o'clock at Christ Church in Georgetown, will be followed by-a reception in the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Charles M. MacCarteney, on Dumbarton avenue, Georgetown. Miss Lida Adams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Shugert Adams, whose marriage to Mr. Claudius Henry Mastin Roberts will take place April 26 at 5 o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany will have as matron of honor her siste Mrs, Fairfax Downey; Miss Eilen Zin: ser of Hastings-on-the-Hudson will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Mendell of Brookline, Mass., and Miss Jessie Thorp of Pitts- burgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Knight of Alexandria, Va., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mar-. garet Dorothy, to Mr. Francis H. Fan- non, Wednesday morning, April 30. in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexandria. Miss Knight will be attended by her sister, Mrs. H. C. Davis, as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Schwarzmann, Miss Regina Fan- non and Miss Helen Knight of Alexan- Mr. Withers is a_son of the former Senator Withers of Virginia. Mrs. Newton H. Fairbanks of Spring- field, Ohio, is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride, in their home in Edgemoor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koltz have re- turned to Washington after a three- month stay in Florida. Miss Idith Augusta MacDougall is passing the week end at the University of Virginia attending the National Alumnae Association meeting. Mrs, Walter C. Hamiiton, ‘who has recently returned from the Philippines, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, for a few weeks. Capt. Hamilton is now stationed at the Ord- Hesurve Depoly Charigstan, & G Douna Otey Berry has chosen | Ceremonies | Katn Nome | Popular time of the year, When spring | of Washington. Y 1924—PART 2. Mzrs DYRNES wifeo Rep JAME a President he Con ° qCiu,b. EWING PHOTOS ANDA JAIMES FREYRE, Yor Daughter of the Minister of Bolivia a ter Season Popular Announced in dria, and Miss Margarcte Martin, Miss Little Evelyn Knizht, cousin of the bride, will be the flower girl The marriage of Miss Teresa James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon James, to Mr. Edward K. Morris, son of Mrs. Henry Lincoln Morris, will take place Thursday, May 1, in the apart- ment of the bride’s parents in the High- lands, The wedding will be witnessed only | by the immediate families, due to the re- cent death of Miss James' grandmother, Mrs. Granville Loud of Baltimore. Miss Mae Alene Pollock, daughter of Mrs. Albert Kahlert, has selocted her dants for her marriage to Mr. Walter Scott Graha Mrs. Albert B. Grah: ning. Pollock will be matron her sister-in-law, Miss Catharine H. Gutelius will maid of honor and the bride’s other at- will include Miss Ruth Olinger, zabeth Mill M Elsie Smith and Mre. Edwin R Rogers. Mr. Marion Edwin Poliock. brother of the bride, wiil be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Charles White, Mr. Edwin Rogers, Mr. Clayton Harley, Mr. John Draubaugh and Mr. Clarence F. Poilock, brother of the bride. The ceremony will be performed at § o'clock_in the Calvary Methodist Epis- copal Church at 8 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, and will be followed by a reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kahlert &t 3612 Albemarle street, Chevy Chase. A charmingly simple home wedding ich took place Saturday afternoon, April 5, at 3 o'clock, was the marriage of Miss Helen 1. Stickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stickle, to Mr. Harold 8. Huggins of this city. The ceremony was performed in the Brookland home of the bride's parents bj.the Rev. A S Mowbray of the ethodist Episcopal Church, Miss Elvia Allpress playing the wedding march, and was witnessed by a large company of relatives and friends. The mald of honor was Miss Mary Barnhart, Mr. Stephen Solan acting as best man. The bride wore a gown of sand-color salin crepe, and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses, tied with gold ribbon. Her maid of honor was in blue georgette crepe, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, tied with silver ribbon. The home was decorated with spring_ blossoms. Mr. Huggins and his bride left later in the day for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a smart sult of sand color with hat to match. After April 20 they will be at home at 119 Adams street northwest. Rock Creek Hunt Club Event to Close Season The Rock Creek Hunt Club will close its most successful season with a final hunt Saturday, in which more than fifty hunting enthusiasts will take part. The president of the club, Mr. S. J. Henry, will entertain the members and guests at a hunt breakfast at Ward- man Park Saddle Club the same after- SR ine Harp and Miss Hazel Morse | be | nd Senora de Jaimes - I‘reg\gre - SMrs. Stone Expccted | To Select Home Here | Within Two Weeks | Attorney General and Wife Held High Position in New Yol'k social Set. New York city is so vast, and its go- |cial ramifications &o far-fung, that the handsome, quict-looking home of At- ney General and Mrs. Stone in River- | side drive, on the upper reaches of the "uud;m:. does not figure prominently in | the ordinary chroniele of the day. Yet it has been & center of immense influ- ence in the intellectual way, and few have been more sought for their own inherent worth than the present Attor- ney General and his wife, Mrs. Stone has found the closing of this home, or its readjustment to run for a time without her guidance, such a task that to her deep disappointment she was not in Washington to witness the solemn in- vestiture of her husband with the honors and responsibilities of the Department of Justice. But she {s expected in the mext two woeks, and meantime all such serious matters as the selection of a home here await her coming. Nor will either of the sons, Marshall and Lawson, come to Washington immediately, though they may accompany their mother for a fow days' survey of the new field of activity. Both are in Harvard. The elder filling an instructor’s chair whilst i he takes a post-graduate degree in law, the younger still a student in the col- llegiate department. Harvard has a few days’ recess just about the time that | Mrs. Stone plans to join her husband in the Capital. Were Childhood Chums. | Mrs. Stone comes of a family which has written its name in.large letters into the history of the Anglo-Saxon race. She was Miss Agnes Harvey of Chester- ville, N. J., and she was born and reared in a pretty little home mearby that of hor husband, and the-two had been Ghummy in their earliest years. They at- tended the primary schools in Chester- ville, and then their ways parted for a {time. But the moment the young attor- iney, who had finished a collegiate course in Amherst and then his law course in Columbia with signal honor, | saw success peeping over the horizon he hied back to his old home and claimed his boyhood's sweetheart. The life of the Attorney General and his wife in New York city is one of those hearten- ing records of diligence and frugality and an intense cultivation of the more emsential things, culture and intellectual P hen Judge Stone was offered the exalted rcle which he is to play dur- ing the remaining months of the Coolidge administration —and per- for a e ped_to the top. His home on Riverside drive is one of the stateli- est and best equipped in that region Mrs, Stone go in for extravagance or | for a cortain dignity, and both have achieved it in a signal way. Interested in Philanthropies. Mrs. Stone has been mauch inter- S e e erhirains oommitios ent ns co! S A amith oertain divisions of the oty haif charities. a dozen hospital boards, found- ling asylums and working girl¥ home. She is active alse in the benevolent movements of the Congregational Church in_Morniingside Park, which all the Stone family attend. But when Mra Stoune really likes to en- Joy an evening she invites a compuny of her husband’s former classmates in Amherst—and New York is full of them—and she has an old-fashioned supper, in whioh sweet clder, soft heead angd berd, Sugar-coaled longer term—he had of sumptuous abodes—not that he or display. but their position has called | She is a member of | resenative ST.BYRNES ad, of ressional Easter Season Program | Planned by Diplomats |No Formal Entertainments..However. Will Be Mme. Jusserand W Diplomats | Planning festivities Washington for the Easter | or large entertainments will be given. | | The ambassador of France and | Mme. Jusserand will go to New York | | early next week for the opening of of indu: will op ambassador of Spain ora de Riano will go to Biltmore, | >, April 24, to attend the wedding | Miss Cornelia Vander! nd l Hon. F. A. Ceell, secretary | of ritish cmbas take place April 2 and | first | sv, which The ambassador Don | Gelasio Caetani, was host to a dis- | | tinguished company Fri evening | ‘!in his apartment at 1785 Massachu- | setts aves when the motion pic- | | ture “Messalina” was shown for the | first time. The picture, which is laid | in the time of Emperor Clagdius| | shows the temple, the stadium d chariot races. Among the guests were the ambassador of Chile and | Senora de Mathieu, the ambassador | of Belgi nd Baroness de Cartier the ambassador of Argentina and | | Mme. de Pucyrredon, the minister of ]|'rugun_v and Mme, Vi a, the m ister of Rumania and Prince Bibesco. the minister of Swed Mme. Wallenberg, the minister Hungary and Countess nyi minister of Egypt and Mme. Y T Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. Representative and Mrs. che Longworth, Representative d M John Phillip Hill, the undersecretary | of state and Mre. William Paillips, | the assistant secretary of the Navy. Col. Theodore Roosevelt; the third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, the director gene i of the Pan-American Union. Dr. Leo S. Rowe; the secretary of the British embassy and the Hon. Mrs. Brooks, the secretary of the Rumanian lega- tion and Mme. Nano, the commercial | counselor of the Swe h legation nd | Mme. Weidel miitary attache of the h embassy, Ca Thenault; the of the British embs Mr. H. Sims; the attache of the rian legation Mr. de He 5 Mme. Haug Countess Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Adolph Casy Mr. and Mrs, Eldridge Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ¥. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Reyburn, Mr. and Mrs, the attac Haro Hu Indiana Notables | To Gather at Dinner| Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and Mrs. James A, Watson, wives of the Indiane senators, and Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres will be henor guests at the Indiana dinner Tuesday evening the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Henry B, Wilson, state regent, will preside. A few short talks will be given, after which Miss Ora Esther Langdon, one of the In- diana pages at the congress, will dance and Mrs. James A. Coats will read. Mrs. Henry B. Wilson of Delphi Ind. state regent of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will give a tea at the Shoreham Hotel, Indiana headquarters for the congréss, this afternoon from 4 to| 6 o'clock for the members of the In-| diana _delegation. Receiving with | Mrs. Wilson will be Mrs. John M. Carey of Indianapolis, honorary vi president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution: Mrs. Louls Geldert of Washington, national | president of tho League of American — | at spice cakes make a major part of the menu. Mrs. Stone can play a spirited acccmpaniment on the piano, and on these ocoasions, when the sons of the old_Massmchasetts seat of learning make merry in the Stone residence, the rollicking strains of the colloge song, “Lord Geoffrey of Amherst” may be heard from afar. A trait of the now Attorney Gen- eral and his family is that they iove | to pionic, and a day in the woods is| part of every week's routine when the weather permits Judge Stone Iikes to fish, and in this sport his sons take a mild interest, too. But ail can cook the shining trout or bass or sunfish to a turn, and Mre Stone has packed in ample baskets will | every good thing which is relished WAL [riod sl on @ il Civen Tl’l;s Weel(—French Ambassador and ill Visit Art Exhibit. Chi jr. Mr. John Carle: M mory” Sands a Gizycka, Miss Eliz- Miss Louise Todd, Miss Tytus. Mr. Robert Porter and the following members n embassy: The military Marquis di Bernezzo and Countessa Som- air attache and Iderara, the first secrotary. lanova: the second secre- and the nor Mari Count and d Mr: ewart Mre Mrs. n K Luke Mc: Countess Felic abeth Hanna, Mildred Davi t migra- Great Britain, expected to re- tomorrow from has been for a Sir E he minister of Denmark, Mr. Cor stantin Brun, will sail April 29 to some time Lis home in Den- The minister of Rumania and Prin- cess Bibes as as their guest for a few davs last week the Hon. Ber- trand Russell of Ergland, who left Washi last evening. Portugal, Viscount as been at his home in 1 months, will ar May 15. nland, Mr. Axel return to Wash from New York, where irsday. He made an ad e American Pulp and er_of the Serbs, Croat and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pav fchich, left vesterday to pass some time in New Yor The m The minister of Piip have issued invitations for a re- ception Wednesday, April 23, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, at the Willard Hotel in celebration of the Esthonian con stituent assembly. Secretary of the Italian em- Signor Renato Silenzi, has re to Washington, after passing months in Italy The bassy, tur several The second secretary of the Peru vian embassy, Dr. Santiago ¥. Bedoya. who has b mdon for a fort night, is now aris at the RitR The retiri the Argentin cilla Dussert Washington and will sa in Argentina in tary attache of v and Mme. Ce- will leave York Tues 5 for his home Pen Women, of which Mrs. Wilson is @ member; Trank Felter of Huntingtor *state chaplain; Mrs. R. C. O'Byrne of Brookville.' Ind state secreiary, and Mrs Henry A Beek, " Indianapolis, vice president woneral from Indiana. Mrs. James Eonts, a reader, of Veedersburg, Ind. Will give readings, and Mrs, Purne Witn 5t Ropresentative Fred €, Pur- Nell’ of Indiana, will sing. Among Tho guests other than the delegates R nsress will be members of the ‘Tndiana delegation in Congress and their wives. Annual Society Circus Planned for April 23 The fourth annual society circus is being planned for Wednesday, April 23, in the riding ball at Fort Myer, Where each circus of past seasons have gained for those taking part additional fame. There will be two performances, ono at 2:30 o'clock and the other in the evening at 8 o'clock. One of the most Interesting features of the circus is the debutantes’ drill, and this year thers will be thirty- two buds of this and past seasons riding. ‘Among those who have already taken boxes are the Secretary of War and Mrs_ Weeks, Sendtor and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; the as- sistant secretary of war and Mra Dwight F. Davis, Gen. and Mrs. Wil- lard A. Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Leiter. Navy and Marine Corps Dance Series to Close The third and last of the series of dandes arranged for this season by/ officers of the Navy and Marine Corps ill be given Thursday cvening, April ¢ 2. 10 o'clock in the ballrooms ef the New Willard Motel