Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 50

SOCIETY, Yale-Harvard Boat Races Drawing Card for Society New York and Other Cities Eagerly.:fiwaiting Next Annual Event, Which is Scheduled for Friday. . NEW YORK, N. Y., June 13.—So- clety from this city and from other social centers will journey to New London, Conn., tow the end of next week for annual Yale-Harvard boat rac is _sporting event, which takes place y. is one of the strong wing cards of th whole year for members of the fash- fonable world. It has a picturesque ness and color at 1 to it that no other ~foy ball, base ball, fford, for the in harbor, nes, the observation trains, gay with flags of the two col nd the dinners and dances Hotel Griswold night nd the of races By Th will begin to arrive i h: 4 there will be much ente on board them for_the two day The harbor off tern Point will be dotted w of every deserip- tion fr ¢ r boat to the pala- t, the cat boat to apable of mak- cruise. the befor the the fullr ing any Harry Payne Whitney's Yacht. The Whileaw: Harry P: itney's vact rich is usuall placed at the disposal of the Yaie crew, not have its genial owner on board this year. He is still con to his c place at Old where he has hrown from his It will_be race Mr. vears. His My and hitn and hostes s Vanderbt will act as host this vear. Another yacht take a notable is the Corsair, owned by J Morgan. M vard rooter. After the races F Satur morning, break up and s St resorts port, Bar Har rragansett Pier, Southhamp- I.. and the mountains. Others abroad to rems Il Summer. Interest in Smart Horse Show. Society is demonstrating an increas- Ing interest in smart Summer horse shows this vear. Following closely after the Tuxedo event was the thirty-second _annual Westchester County horse show, which opened last Thursday and closed tonight. This is one of theimost important events on the outdoor calender of the West- chester section, which is noted for sea- sonal activity The entries for the affair far ex- ceeded any of the previous affairs, the majority of the exhibitors being resi- dents of Westchestey and Fairfield Counties. The ring was established amid beautiful settings at the West- chester-Biltmore Club, while the club- house itself was the scene of many brilliant entertainments, including din- ners, teas and dances. There was also an official dinner at which many mem- bers of the Horse Show Assoclation appeared The entrles consisted of saddle horses, hunters and jumpers, saddle ponies and polo ponies. They were driven for the most part by owners. The riding exhibition caused a sensa- tion, especially in the hunter and jumper classes. Among the well known entries were: Mrs. Richard J. Goodman, Hartford, 3 Joan R. Michler, Green: 1, Conn.; Miss Sally Lanier, Green- *h, Conn.; Miss Elizabeth M. Doug- nd others. robably on board . races Pierpont Morgan is a strong Har- ay night and the parties will to the various will go Committee Personnel. Proceedings from the Westchester show have for vears gone to charita- ble causes. The committee that took charge of this part of the affalr con- sisted of: Mrs. chairman chairman; Whitelaw _ Reid, honorary Mrs. Douglas Gibbons, Mrs. H. E. Manville, as- sistant chairman; Miss Mary E. Steers, assistant chairman; Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm, Mrs. Everett L. Craw- ford, Mrs. John I. Downey, Mrs. Gordon Grand, Mrs. Edward F. Hut- ton, Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, Mrs. George D. F. Leith, Mrs. Robert Law, jr., Mrs. John McEnte . Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. William A. Read, Mrs. Percy M. Rockfeller, Mrs. J. Rich Steers and Mrs. Frederick C. Tanner. Shifting the scene to the sunny shores of Long Island, there is_still another big event in the making. This is evidenced by the announcement that the Huntington Bay horse show will be held on the grounds of the Huntington Bay Club on June 19 and 20. Thor ghbreds of on-wide re- nown will be ente e inspec- +8q of society critics, and the vacht clubs in the vicinity will add thelr quotas to gay and varied pro- grams of social events. Practically all the owners of noted animals of thy North and South are to compete fos the ribbons and awards. %$he membe: of th nfttee_include Geor Jahn F. Berminghan Clarence B. Vernan, Frederick ¥. Herman D. Roosen, Stan- Jadwin, Willlam J. Lathrop, Willard M . Eldridge, P. . s Pray, . H. Die all Field, William Kepnedy, jr., @ Newton, jr. Among the well known horse show the | | fifth street the | L figures who will act as judges will be: R. Lawrence Smith, saddle and harness ponies; Harry T. Peters and Dayid Dows, hunters and jumpers J. Watson Webb, polo mounts; Gen. Charles Debevolse, military classes. Early Summer Wedding of-Note. An early Summer wedding which will receive marked attention from soclety is the wedding of Miss Polly Lambert McCall to Walter Watson tokes, jr., o June 22, at St. Bar- lomew’s Church. Miss McCall is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman McCall of 111 East Fifty- Mr. McCall, her father, e president of the New York e Insurance Co. of which his father, the late John A. McCall, was is hard to rival. | president. Miss McCall is a graduate of Spence School and a well known member of the younger set. She has been a popular figure at smart parties in New York and at Southhampton, Long Island, for the last two seasons. Her parents are members of the colony at that exclusive resort. Mr. Stokes is the son of Mr. and Walter Watson Stokes of 829 Park avenue. His mother was formerly Miss Mary L. Constable, daughter of Stephen Constable. The family is one of the oldest in the State and her great-great-grandfather was the orlginal Wllliam Constable of Constableville, N. Y. She is related to the Plerrepont, McVicker and Jay families. The paternal grandparents of Mr. Stokes were the late Mr. Walter C. okes, president of the Manhattan ngs Institution, and Mrs. Stokes v York and Coopertown. ss McCall has selected her sister, Lois McCall, a debutante of last of honor, and the be Miss Constance Miss Helene Hostet- Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hunt Tilford Dickinson, Mrs. Lloyd Schultz and Mrs. George Fletcher. Miss Elinor McCall Maloney will be flower girl and Master Everett McCall Maloney page. Magna Charta Signing To Be Commemofl‘ed The District of Columbia Branch of the International Magna Carta Day Association will give a dinner in cele- bration of the anniversary of the sign- ing of the great charter tomorrow evening at the Hotel Hamllton. This association has for its object the celebration of one day in common by all the peoples around the world who speak the English tongue. The President of the United States is one of the honorary presidents of the in. ternational association and great men of the seven English-speaking coun. tries are members. At the dinneg Mon- day evening Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart of the British embassy will give greeting for the British Empire. The Navy and Marine Corps will be represented, Maj. F. Granville Mun. son will speak for the Army and the following socleties will be repre- sented by addresses: Colonial Dames. Mrs. Everard Todd: Founders and Pa- triots, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs; Sons of the Rewolution, Mr. Willlam Walker Smith; Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, Mr. Dantel Smith Gordon: National Soclety, D. A. R., Mrs. James H. Stan- fleld; District of Columbla D. A. R., Mrs. John H. Beavers, State regent, and the League of American Pen Women, Mrs. McPherson Crichton. There also will be greetings from members of the Soclety of the Cinein- natl, Sons of 1812, United States Daughters of 1812, Sons of Colonal Wars, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Aztec Club of 1847, the Guadelupe So- clety, Daughters of the Cincinnati, Daughters of the Barons of Runny. mede and the Descendants of Cru- saders. Miss Margaret O'Brien has charge of arrangements and tickets, Mre, Clara O. McCrone has charge of deco- rations, Miss Etta Jocelyn Giffen charge of seating and. tickets, and Mrs. McPherson Crichton charge of press notices. The vice president, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, is chairman and has charge of speakers. e Maple, beech and hickory trees lose their foliage when frost touches them, but the Winter oak retains its dead leaves all Winter. WE ARE OUT —of the way, but when it comes to good work and low price, wo are the ret one in the rank. Remodeling Our Specialty WOLF FURRIER 32-34 Florida Ave. N.W. s-time a pump in— white moire,stylish high heels and fascinating short: vamps, as Aricraft alone~ oan present them ~esers ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARA 1311 -F- STREETP. NOBIL DONNA ANTOINETTE DE MARTINO, Wife of the Ambassador of Italy, who is passing a short time in the Capital before going to Beverly, Ma: Mrs. Coolidge Gives Aid to Soldier Welfare Work Mrs. Coolidge is heading the list of patronesses for the benefit of the American Women's Legion, whose chiet effort is in welfare work for service and ex-service men and their tamilies, besides patriotic welfare work not covered by other organiza- tions. Other patronesses are Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. M. W. Ireland, Mrs John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. George Gorden Sefbold and Mrs. Charles W. Rae, Baltimore, Md. The benefit is to be given at the Marine Barracks, Eighth and I streets southeast, Friday evening, June 19, when “Willlam Tell,” the magnificent historical film, first motion picture of the old legend, will have its intfal pres- entation in Washington. It took two years to film the plcture in Switzerland, with the co-operation of the Swiss government. The glorl ous music of Rossini’s “Willlam Tell" is completely scored throughout the plcture and will be played by the Ma- rine Band Orchestra. Dancing will follow the picture until midnight. Tickets may be had at Robinson's, 1306 G street northwest. M:. and Mrs. C. A. Chism Entertain in Son's Honor Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chism_enter- tained in honor of their son, Walter Chism, Tuesday evening, the occa- slon belng the anniversary of his birth. Their guests were Miss Doris Brattan, Miss Delsie Ryan, Miss Marguerite Franklin, Miss Lottie Brown, Miss Mary Webster, Miss Bessie Crawford, Miss Marion Kahlert, Miss Gretchen Upperman, Miss Helen Van Loock, Miss Thelma Kah- lert, Mr. Francis Hornig, Mr. Clarence Lyons, Mr. John Mullady, Mr. Roger Grapes, Mr. Chris Mullady, Mr. George Turner, Mr. Frederick Kahlert, Mr. Leonard Bean and Mr. Carrol O'Neil where the Summer embassy is to be located. Nebraskans as Guests At Picnic June 20 Several hundred Nebraskans in ‘Washington, members of the Nebraska State Association and the University of Nebraska Alumni Assoclation, will be the guests of President and Mrs. A. F. Woods at a picnic to be held on the campus of the University of Mary- land Saturday afterncon, June 20. Details of the picnic have been ar- ranged by officers of both organiza- tions. Members attending the picnic will bring lunches, which will be turn- ed over to the reception committee, and the picnic supper will be held at § o'clock. Ice cream and coffee will be served by the committee. All cars will be met at the College avenue sta- tion at College Park, Md., by automo- biles and guests will be taken to the campus. In case of rain, supper will be served in the university gym- nasium. Mr. C. L. Shear of Rosslyn is president of the alumni assoclation and Miss Edith Lathrop is president of the Nebraska State Association. Bridge Tea Tomorrow for Bothany Chapias, OSE-S. Mrs. Jesse B. Adams will entertain at a bridge tea on Monday, June 15, at her residence, 1406 Emerson street northwest, at 1:30 o'clock, for the auxiliary home board of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E. S. To Hold Initiation Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of George ‘Washington University will hold its formal initiation ceremonies tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Beatrice Clephane, at 6000 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. The neophytes are Miss Thelma Cox, Miss Elizabeth Gladman, Miss Thelma Halley, Miss Eleanor Metz, Miss Marie Yan and Mrs. Esther Sammons. Immediately after the initiation service the new officers of the chapter will be installe: ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY The June dance at the Belle Haven Country Club, held Saturday evening, ‘was enjoyable despite the heat. At- tending were Mrs. Walter Roberts and her house guest, Maj. and Mrs. Dan Harmon of Charlottesville; Miss Belle, Asserson, Miss Betty Morris, Miss Katherine Foster, Miss Eleanor Harmon of Washington and Ensign Willlam Asserson, U. 8. N.; Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, 2d; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hunt Roberts, Miss Genevieve Shepperson, Miss Jasephinu Gregg, Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Miss M garet Warwick, Miss Inez Moore, Miss Jeannette Cochran, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Dorothy Morton, Miss Doris Cochran, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Margaret Randolph, Mr. Walter Robertson of Emporia, Va.; Mr. Robert ‘Whitton, Mr. Dallis Rand, Mr. Car- roll Plerce, jr.; Mr. Charles C. Carlin, jr.; Mr. John Hughes, Mr. Cameron Roberts, Mr, Jack Roberts, Mr. Dicker- son Jenkins, Mr, James McElroy, Mr. Chester Plerce, Mr. Douglas Else- man, Mr. Robert Cochran, Mr. Nor- man Lawler, Mr. Toby Burrell, Mr. Edwin Pleree, Mr. Stanley King and Dr. 8. Nelson Gray. Miss Dorothy Morton has returned from a visit to friends in Lynchburg. Mrs. James G. Landers of Cleve- 1and, Ohio, is the guest of her brother- inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Matter, on South Fairfax street. Mrs. Chauncey McNelll, Miss Lee McNeill and Chauncey McNetll, jr., of Waynesboro, Va., have arrived to be the guests of Mrs. McNeill's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Lee, at their home, Kurrimuir, on Braddock Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Hoxton of Richmond are visiting their son- inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Robinson, near the Belle Haven Country Club. Miss Alice Male Bladen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashby Bladen, and Mr. Byron McCullen, formerly of ‘Washington, were married Saturday evening, June 6, at the home of the parents, 319 North St. Asaph The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert A. Brayshaw, rector of the Episcopal Church in Covington, Va. The drawing rooms were deco- rated With palms and Summer flowers and the couple stood before a white satin priedieu while the service was read. Miss Ruth Le Hew played the wedding music. The bride walked with her father and wore a gown of ivory satin with a circular skirt of lace and trimmed with pearls. Her vell was of handmade lace held with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Helen Bladen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a gown of Alice blue chiffon trimmed with silver beads and ribbon in pastel shades. Her hat was of the same ma- terial as the gown and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. McCullen had his brother, Mr. €arl|T J. Lambert. McCullen, as best man. After the cere- mony there was a large reception, when Mrs. Bladen, mother of the bride, sisted in receiving. Her gown was of cocoa chiffon with a corsage cluster of Ophelia roses. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. McCullen left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing an ensemble suit of tan silk with hat to mach. After July 1 they will be at home in Chimney Rock, N. C. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Rudd of Martins- burg, W. Va.: Mrs. Elizabeth Rudd of Strasburg, Va., Mrs. Robert Aud- ley Brayshaw of Covington, and Mr. | Ashby Bladen, brother of the bride, of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Garnett and Miss Josephine Garnett are back from | a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hatcher in Orange, Va. - Mrs. T. L. Lomax is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cass Falconer, in Gor- donsville, Va. Mrs. G. E. Bowman and Miss Gene- vieve Bowman of Amherst, Va., are the guests of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keller announce | the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lillilan Russell Keller, to Mr. Oscar ‘Whitney Urban of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Urban. ‘The ceremony was performed Monday evening, June 8, at the parsonage of the Southern Methodist Church by Rev. Willlam S. Hammond, D. D. The bride was given in marriage by her | father and wore a gown of orchid color georgette with a hat of the sanie shade and carried a cluster of Ophelia roses. Miss Mattie King of ‘Washington was maid of honor and wore nile green chiffon with hat to match and carried Columbla roses. Mr. Urban had Mr. Philip Kenny of Washington as best man. After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Duke street, after which From the boudboir to the drawing-room, styest and fisld, ws are prepared ro soardrobe the gesstlowoman, consonantly, charm- - éngly, completely E S Erlebac/er Enclusively Diffsrent CMELVE.TEN TWELVE.TWELVE ¥ STREEY | GUOA0MN COEHTN 0AOKIMOOMRIIDOO00N0 COE00aNRO0NG 080000000000 00000 000000000000 000000 00000a00000000000 CO0000 LOOUUEIN0J ROOTOC land Mrs. MISS DOROTHY DE VAKKENNES SIMPSON, Daughter of Mrs. Alla R. de Varennes Simpson, who announced her engage- ment to Mr. Vincent Anthony Carlln, the wedding to take place in the Au. tumn, Mr. and Mrs. Urban left for a north- ern trip, the latter wearing an en- semble costume of tan cloth and a tan straw hat. After June 25 Mr. and Mrs. Urban will be at home with the former's parents, 17356 Seventeenth street, Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stacy Dodge and Miss Alice Bowling of Chester, Va., and Miss Emily Haskins of Mc- Kenney, Va., have returned to their homes after a visit to Dr. Dodge's brother and sister-inlaw, Rev. and Mrs. Ryland T. Dodge, at the parson- age of the Baptist Temple on King street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne of Burke spent the week end with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. R. A. Payne. Miss Margaret Myers and Miss Jeannette Myers have returned from St. Cecilia's Academy, Nashville, Tenn., where they were students dur- ing the past session. Miss Frances Yates and Mr. Janney | Yates went to Lexington last week to attend the finals at Washington and when their brother, Mr. Paul Yates, received his bachelor of arts degree. Mr. William E. Powell and Mr. Paul Powell have left for their home in Roanoke after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Merchant |and their children of Hackensack, N. |J.. were guests during the past week of Mr. Merchant’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Norris, in Rosemont, and left later for their Summer home in Blowing Rock, N. C Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, Misi Joan Keller and Miss Alice Keller have returned from a family reunion in Romney, W. Va. Judge Robinson Moncure and his children have returned from a motor trip_to Fredericksburg, accompanied by- Mrs. Thomas Wallace, who will spend the next week as the guest of Judge and Mrs. Moncure, Miss Margaret Robinson has re- turned from a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. English, in Sallsbury, ) ., accom- panied by her grandmother, Mrs. Julia | English. Miss Sara Gertrude Perrine, who spent four months in Europe, again is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willson H, Perrine, at Welling- {ton Villa, near town. Miss Mary Moore has left for Sara- toga Springs, N. Y., to spend several week M . Ralph Remington was a recent guest of Mrs. Fr nk Noell in Lynch- sreene and Miss 0 0 a SOCIETY. Mary Rita Greene have returned from a visit to friends in Richmond. Miss Mary Meade of Roanoke was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. King on Prince street, while here to attend the ordination of her nephew, Rev. Lynne B. Meade, at Episcopai Theological Seminary, Friday, June 6. Miss Meade left Monday to spend sev- eral weeks in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. King also entertained Miss R. M. Ise- by of Greensboro, N. C., and Mr. Mar- vin Hall of New London, Conn., for their daughter, Miss Dorothy Taze- well King. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cato and thelir children spent the week end with rela- tives in Joplin, Va. Miss Amelia Jones has been attend- ing the finals at the University of Virginia and at ugusta Military Academy, Fort Deflance, Va., and is now visiting relatives in (oorhead City, N. C. . Miss EfMe Moore, who has been in Forest Glen for several months, was the guest of her aunt, Miss Mamie Graham, on Prince street before leav- ing for her Summer home in Mt. Jack- son, Va., where she was accompanied by her aunt, Miss Constance Boush. Miss Dorothy Haycock of Willlam and Mary College, Willlamsburg, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Pozer, on Duke street, before leaving for her home in Clifton, Va. Mr. Stanley King has returned from Willlam and Mary College. Miss Mary E. Carlin and her niece, Miss Nina Baker Fulton, have closed their home on Duke street and will spend the Summer at Catonsville, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan Bishop of Georgetown, Ky., were guests last week of the latter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, in Rosemont, and left for New York to sail for Europe, where they will spend the Summer. Mr. Harold Clark of Columbia, 8. C., was the week end guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, on Prince street. Mrs. Charles Yeager is back from a visit to relatives in Richmond. Miss Caroline Rust has returned from Stuart Hall, Staunton, where she was a member of the class of 1925. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rust were in Staunton for their daughter’s graduation. Miss Margaret Moore has algo returned from Stuart Hall and is | at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Moore; on Prince street. Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe and her cousin, , Miss Katherine Leadbeater, | went to Charlottesville for the final at the University of Virginia last week. Miss Kitty Strong. who has just re- turned from St. Hilda's Hall, Charles Town, W. Va., where she attended school, was the guest last week of Miss Genevieve Peyton Shepperson on South Washington street, and left yesterday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Ashby. in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper and Miss Charlotte Kemper are spend- ing two weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. Davis Jackson is visiting his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Beauharnais Jackson, in Lexington, Va. Mrs. C. B. Spilman of Reva, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson on South Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blunt and Miss Iris Blunt spent the past week end with Mr, and Mrs. Alson C. Holt | in_Winchestér. Mr. and Mrs. George S. French are back from Charlottesville, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Margaret French, who was a graduate | from St. Ann's School. Mr. and Mrs. French have taken the house of Re and Mrs. Wallace Rollins on Sem nary Hill for the Summer. Miss Susan Leary left last week to | visit Miss Dorothy Rioch in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Harlow have returned from a visit to Boston and had with them last week Mrs. Aline Kilmer, the poetess, and her son, Mr. Kenton Kilmer, who has just been graduated from Georgetown Univer- jof Mr. | States commissioner Miss Lucy Ramsay Taliaferro and Mr. Edward Tallaferro, who have been the guests of Mrs. Tallaferro's father, Mr. G. Willilam Ramsay, on Cameron street, left Monday for their home in Rock ‘Springs, Wyo. Maj. and Mrs. Charles Ellett Cabell have returned from a visit to relatives in Berryville. Mr. Charles E. Cabell, Jr., is at home from Shenandoah Val- ley Academy, Winchester. Mr. Richard Acton and Mr. Richard Wright have arrived from Lexington, where they attended Washington and Lee University. - Visiting in Europe Listed in Schedule For Summer Months (Continued from Fourth Page.) ter and brother-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. G. B. Strickland, for the month of June. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, jr., went to the University of Virginia for the graduation of thelr son, Mr. John Ritchle, 3d. Others who went for the graduation were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ritchie, uncle and aunt of young Mr. Ritchie, and his aunt, Mrs. Willlam Bouldin, jr. Miss Elizabeth Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Owen, has 2s her guest for several weeks Miss Har. riet Furse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Furse of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Owen entertained at a charmingly arranged dance Wednes- day evening at their residence, 1703 Kenyon street, for their daughter, in compliment to her guest. Chief Justice of the United States Court of Claims Stanton C. Peells, retired, and Mrs. Peelle and the lat- ter's daughter, Miss Betty Byrne, left ‘Washington yvesterday for their fruit ranch in Santa Clara County, Calif. to remain until October. Miss Dorothy O'Neil, who receives a degree from Ohio State University this week, will go to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Willlam Travers Davis. Mrs. Davis, with her children, re- cently returned to Chicago after a | visit "here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. O'Nell. Mr. Davis will re turn from Europe at the end of this month Dr. and Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer and Miss Hall will leave shortly for the Maine coast, where Mrs. Pulsifer and Miss Hall will spend the Summer, Dr. Pulsifer returning after a short stay there. The doctor will attend the an niversary at Bowdoin College, of which he is a graduate. Miss Lettie Ethel Stewart, daughter Ethelbert Stewart, United of labor, will sail June 20 for an extended tour of Europe. She will attend the Summer courses in the drama at Oxford, Eng land, returning to Washington in the Fall. She will be accompanied by Miss Ruth M. Stauffer of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Warren Newton Akers of La- mont street has opened her studio at Provincetown, Mass., for the season. Remodeled in the new 1926 styles and stored free until Fall. % Z Z % sity. to Annapolis mother, Mrs. mont. after a visit to his| A. J. Pohl, in Rose- | USED UPRIGHT Pianos | Mrs. Carl Blackwell of Richmond | was the week end guest of Miss Elu|¢31 Snowden on South Washington street. irs. Thomas Seddon Taliaferr: 00DOC000000C000C0000000000aC DeMoll Piano Co.’s SALE OF 50 $9 4.50 At 9 o’Clock Tomorrow Morning Fifty used upright - pianos go on sale at ' the astonishingly low price of $94.50. Many well-known makes are repre- sented. Get in early if you want a good piano at a big saving—every instrument in the lot is a bargsin at the special price. They'll sell in a hurry, so don’t delay —BE ON HAND FOR FIRST CHOICE of the fifty instru- ments. And if de- sired, YOU MAY AR- RANGE TO Pay Only $10 Down Midshipman Jack Pohl has returned | N Special low rates. Wm. Rosendorf N 1215GsSt. N.w. N izlals alulalals o /dalu’sle o] a 000000 CO0000 0O0O00000000000000C00rt00000 000000 000000000000 L0000 SNNGUOLION 0N OONONO 000000 DOOOOK] DODOOACOO00N 000000 000000 20000 00000000000QCEa000AEN00000000000000000000000000 C0000Q00D00C CONRITINREA0