Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1926, Page 27

" SOCIETY. MAY 30, 1926— SOCIETY Annapolis Is Festive for Academy Commencement Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie Give;j Reception and MusicalL n. and Mrs. Richard L. Hoxi have returned to Washington fron Florida and have opened their resi dence, 1632 K street, for a month’ stay. when they will leave for thei Summer home in lowa. Gen. :\.‘rz Mrs. Hoxie entertained Thursday e ning by giving a reception and musical in honor of the department commander of the G. A. R., the ladles of the circles of the G. A. R. and Relief Corps. Mrs. Sarah Deeds, past president of the Lincoin Circle, made a short talk and introduced the com mander, Dr. Charles V. Petty piano duet was played by Miss Eliza beth Wheeler, daughter of Senato Wheeler, and Miss Ann King; Mis: Beatrice Deeds and Mrs. Schoss sans Mrs. Mary Sit7 Virginia State Society To Close Its Season The Virginia Society of the District of Columbia will hold its last social function this season Tuesday evening the Hotel Ralelgh. There will be a rogram consisting of an address by Dr. J. Henry Smith, president of thé Virginia Chamber of Commerce, who will speak of the greater. Virginia movement, after which Miss’ Ellen Smith, violinist, will give ‘two num- bers and Mrs. Elvina' Rowe, who has recently been heard by radlo, will sing. Dancing will begin in the large ball room {mmediately after the program, and card tables will be ready for those wishing to play “five hundred” and bridge. Miss Myrtle Ketcham, who is queen of the sponsors of the Vir- ginia Society, will have charge of the KENTUCKY VISITOR l 1 Annual June Week Gayeties Began (Thursday And Maryland's Capital City ds ‘- Filled With Strangers. ° ) NAPOLIS, Md., May June Weels,” graduation week at the Naval Academy. began Thursday, and, as sual, the seven days ure the gayest ott are the guests 6f Mr. and . P. Bassett near Annapolis. Bassett has heen ordered to of the year at the academy and in An- napolis. The town is filled with vis- Mors, mothers, fathers, sisters and ®weethearts of midshipmen, and many graduates of other years come back for the alumni dinner tonight. The bor is gay with ships. The cruiser squadron,” a number of de- Ktroyers aid the Wyomimg, New York and Utah, the last thred here to take the midshipmen on their Summer cruise, which will bein the morning of June 4. Hundreds of cluding much of officlal V are here to view tha annual base ball game .between the cadets from the West Paint Militag’y Acadeny and the midshipmen's base ball team. For them and for the rapking officers on the ships that are here and’ their wives, and a number of the officers on dut: at the Naval Academy and their wives, Admimal and Mrs. Nulton en- tertained at, luncheon today in thelr residence @t the Naval Academy. taking thely guests later to the Army | und Navy base ball game. The offi- cers on Quty at the Naval Academy were algo hosts at a luncheon tod ut the Officers’ Club on 7 reservigion for all visiting Naval and officers and their families. 1 Mre. W. Hinds enter- Tuncheon Satur G Mr. and Mrs. McLane Tiiton of the T uiversity of Virginia are guests over of Mrs. Tench Tilghman in Jier home, on Maryland avenue Lieut. and Mrs. I. G. Richards are spending a few weeks in Annapolis #nd are occupying the old Ridout 3ome, on Duke of Gloucester street. SMrs. Richards was before her mar- yiage Miss Mary Ligun of .Ellicott City, Md. ieut. Comdr. Soined Mrs. Henry Walter O. Ienry and was the guest jor the week of her parents, Mr. and DMrs. James M. Munroe, with whom Rirs. Henry has spent the Winter. NMrs. Henry will leave soon for James- town, R. I, where she will spend the Bummer. Mrs. James S. Bowdoin was hostess at a bridge party Thursday afternoon $n her hame at St. Margaret's, near Annapolis, Mr. and ' Mrs. Clinton G. Morgan and their son, Mr. C. Gerard Morgan, jr., who have been spending the Winter in Balfimore, have reopened their home @t Wardour, near Annapolis, for the Summer. Mr, Daniel R. Randall of Baltimore, who for many years made his home én A'nnapolis, was host at dinner last to the members of the South ub in their clubhouse, near A"l Hallows. Afr. and Mrs. Ellicott H. Worthing- #on, who spnet the week end at their people, in-{ ashington, | duty at Cleveland, Ohlo. Mrs. Roesch, wife of Lieut.-Comdr. Herbert O. Roesch, U. 8. N., was host- ess at a bridge party Tuesday after- ¢ 1%, at the Blue Lantern Mrs. McCormick, wife of Rear Ad- D. Mécormick, U. 8. (Marine Corps), and Mrs. McVi of Rear Admiral Charles McVey of Washington, were guests for the weelt {end of Admiral and Mrs. Hoogewerff, {1n thelr apartment at Carvel Hall. Comdr. and Mrs. C. C. Baughman of Edgewood Arse June week at Carvel Hall. | Lapt. and Mrs. T. R. Kurtz were | guests of honor at dinner given Wed- nesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Mitchell In. thelr home on Six- teenth street in’ Washington. M . 1. Crutcher and Mr. and 1 Stone of Logan, W, Va., guests of Mr. Crutcher's son and daughterdn-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Crutcher. in their home on Pythian road. nd Mrs. Williama Waller of Washington spent the week end at Carvel Hall. vlor has been_the of Mr. and Mrs. The mar- age of Ensign Taylor und Miss Eliz- abeth Vallant will take place in the Autumn. \ Lieut. W. S. G. Dayis, who is on duty at Portsmouth, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wolter in_their home near Annapolis. Lieut. Francis H. Stubbs, U. who has been the recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Francis H. Stubbs, left last week for New London, Conn., on the §13, where he wil spend the Sum. mer. Lieut. U. & A Lieut. T A F and Mrs. Ewing F. France, who have been the guests of unce’s parents, Mr. and Mra. ance, on Hanovef street, left Iust week for thelr home at Fort Schuyler, N. Mrs.” Colltn Marshall Colltns, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs, E. H. H. Old at the Naval Academy. wife of Comdr. Slayton, was hostess at an informal fea Sundiy afternoon in her home on Duke of Gloucester street. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Comdr. Les- lie B. Anderson, left Thursday for Jamestown, R. L, where she will spend the Summer. Miss Beatrice Anderson, who is attending school iy Washington, will join her early in June. iz N SO New Idea in Card Party For Eastern Star Home The Esther Chapter, Ne. 5, 0. E. S., Mrs. May P. Gibbon, worthy matron, cottage on Gibson Island, have re- vurned to Baltimore. ‘ol. and Mrs. John de Peyster Douw had as their guests over Sunday Miss Suzanne Tilton and Miss Eunice Put- num of New York. Miss Elaine Bell, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. W. B. Bell of more, was hostess at a luncheon Saturday, May , at Quinby Inn, in honor of Miss J'rancine Olivet of Annapolis and the mirls who will act as bridesmaids at her wedding, in June. The marriage has been announced of Miss Mary Linora Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Adam Averell Ross of Ardmore, Pa., and Ensign John Brewer Brown, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Brown of Maryland, Saturday, May 22, in St. Mary's Catholic Church at Ardmore. Mrs. Doyen, w'dow of Col. Charles ‘Doyen, TUnited States Marine -Corps, and her son-inlaw and daughter, En- and Mrs. Felix Johnson, are Kuests of Mrs. Doyen's brother-in-law and elster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Vallant, at Wardour, near Annapolis. Mrs. Prentiss Bassett had as_her =uests for the week end Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry Lyne of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Alden, wife of Prof. Caroll ors Alden, who has been visiting ¥ brother-inlaw, Rear Admiral .Apchibald Scales. at the Navy Yard, hiladelphia, has returned to An- 2mpolis. Mrs. Kurtz, wife of Capt. T. R. IKurtz, and her daughter, Miss Vir- &inia Kurtz, who have been spending v few days at Hagerstown, Md., re- ‘turned to Annapolis today. Miss Martha West of Havre de <race, Md., spent the week end in ® Annapolis. Miss West will be mar- ried Thursday afternoon, June 3, in Calvary M. E. Church, to Midship- man Douglas Gadding, who is a mem- ber of the graduating class at the Naval Academy. Commodore Edward Lloyd, United States Navy (retired), and Mrs. Lloyd, ~ailed from New York Saturday, May for Europe, where they will spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Larrimore, swho have spent the Winter in Balti- wmore, have opened their home on South River for the Summer. Mr. Allen’ Bowie Howard was.a guest at the dinner given in Baltimore Thursday, May 20, in honor of Sena- tor Reed and Senator uce. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old entertained at dinner Monday evening at the Naval Hospital in honor of Capt. and Mrs. William Hemphill Bell, who are soon to leave for New- vghere Capt. Bell has been ut r. and Mrs. Matt Manly and is going to have a “silent” card party for the benefit of the children’s dor- mitory fund of the Masonic and East- ern Star home, The novel prizes of this “silent” card party will be in knowing that you have contributed to a worthy cause by giving to the little ones, who are orphans and who, perhaps, silently yearn for the comforts of u home. Bride of June Honor Miss Margaret L. Williams and Miss Helen AL Borland entertained at a shower Friday evening at the home of Miss Borland, 3412 Thir- teenth street, in compliment to Miss Mildred Elizabeth Tincher, Whose marriage will take place next month. The party was given as a surprise to Miss Tincher, and the table had a charming _arrangement of bridal wreath and silver wedding bells. June Bride Honored . With" Evening Party Mrs. Frank Jackson Erwin enter- tained at a bridge and shower Friday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy “auer will take place Wednesday in the United States Naval Academy Chapel, Annapolis, Md. The guests included Miss Helen Francis Meeks, Miss Dorothea Matz, Miss Esma May- bee, Miss Peggy Maise, Miss Priscilla Pennington, Miss Sut Bartle, Miss Helene Potter and Mrs. Francis Pat- ton, mother of the bride. Holiday House to Be the Scene of Benefit Party A benefit bridge and mah-jong noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hollday House of the Girls' Friendly Soclety, near Mount Vernon. The committes in charge is composed of Mrs. W. Woodward, chairman; Mrs. E. B! Meigs, Mrs. Emerson Liscum, Mr Frank Smith, Mrs. H. C. Bolton, Mrs, A.'S. Stewart, Mrs. John C. Boys and Miss Clara Nourse. Early May Wedding Comdr. Manly's mother, Mrs. Manly of Baltimore, spént the week end in Annapolis. Mrs. George Stout of Philadelphia, and her daughter, Miss Peggy Stout, were at Carvel Hall over Sunday and sttended the day evening, ) Capt. Wilte and Mrs. Reed Reed, U. (retired), nd Kea Admiral Chester Wells, U. 8. N. (retired), were » guests over Sunday of Capt. and Mrs, A. W. Hinds in their apartment on Maryland avenue. -Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank SHingluff, jr., entertained st dinner Sunday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Guildford of Philadelphia. Comdr. Charles C'. Soule, U. S. N., who spent last week in Annapolis, returned Monday to Newport, R. I. Capt. and Mrs. Soule will leave early. in June for Guantanamo, Cuba, where Capt. Soule has been ordered for duty. Comdr. and Mrs. Cassidy enter- tained at luncheon Saturday on board the U. S. S. Dale, the destroyer of which Comdr. Cassidy is in command. Mr. Henry Phipps of New York, end his daughter, Miss Louise-Phipps, | who spent the week at.Carvel Hall, have decided not to reopen their home on South River, but will spend the Summer in Maine. Mrs. Shoemaker, wife of Comdr. Harry Shoemaker, U. S. N., is _the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. W. J. Rid- dick at the Naval Academy. = Mrs. Shoemaker’s son, Midshipman Ander- son Offett is a member of the gradu- ating class at the Naval Academy. Rear Adm) Francis Delano, U. S. N. (retired), and Mrs. Delano, who have spent the Winter at Carvel Hall Jeft Thursday for Portsmouth, N. H., where they have taken a cottage for ! the Summer. Mrs, A. 1. Webster of Washington, who#e son is a midshipman at the ‘Naval Academy, is spending some fime at Carvel Tall. Lieut. M. I Bassett, U, S.-Ny-a0g MRS. WARREN E. MILLER, Before her marriage, May 4, was Miss Debbye Jean Wrights A al, Ma., are spending | wife of Lieut. Comdr. mother Guest at Evening Party | Patton, whose marriage to Mr. Lioyd | party will be given Thursday after- | | H. R H. LOUISE, CROWN PRINCESS OF SWEDEN, In the gown worn to the White House Friday night, when she and the Crown Prince were guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge. NEW YORK, M an exodus of soclef vesterday to spend the Memori week end either in the count the seashore. Many hotels in the resorts nea opened f periods, althot will not begin until the mi Outdoor sports held first place on the schedules of entertainment i the programs include all of the popular diversions from tennis to yachting. Merry house parties thronged the estates in Westchester and on Long Island, also along the Hudson s and in New Jersey. At Tuxedo Park the yacht races added to the many attractions that will last until Mon night. Brilllant fetes were given t night at a number of the countr clubs and other events will take place before the holiday celebration is com- pleted. Monday also bring 1 important tennis & golt thi will nd Wih the list of affairs in town tapering to a natural ending for the season, much interest is belng given to the horse shows which will take place next month at Tuxedo, West Point, in Westchester and at Hunt- ington, L. I. One of the most im- portant will be the Westchester Country Horse Show which is to take place at the Westchester Biltmore Country Club, at Rye N. Y., June 10, 11 and 12. The officers are Mr. J. Rich Steers, president; Mr. John McE. Bowman, vice president: Mr. H. E. Manville, vice president; Mr. John L. Downey. treasurer, and Mr. Cornelius R. Agenw. Mr. Hugh J. Chisholm. Grand, Mr. Oliver Harriman, Mr. Robert Law, jr., Mr. G. D. ¥. Leith, Mr. William A. Read, jr., Mr. Ogden Reld, Mr. Percy A. Rockefeller and Mr. J. Macy Willets. With the approach of the first Summer month the smart colonies on the North Shore of Long Island have opened the yachting season and have prepared for one of the most inter- esting periods in the history of this sport. Practically all of the boats have been put in the water and every day the great white sails of these ft may be seen on the sound as the keen prows turn rushing furrows of water and spray flles over the { tilted sides. Competitlon among the owners of e boats is remarkably keen. Al most all the fashlonable folk who have large estates on Long Island are rdent yachtsmen and the sums spent for racing craft may be reckoned in fabulous figures, Some of the bigger boats are fitted with luxuries which rival the appointments of the finest ocean liners. They are built for lung cruises,”but the lines are so desigred that every inch of canvas may be utilized for fast sailing. Probably the best known in this class for years was the Corsair, constructed for the late J. P. Morgan. During the Harvard and Yale boat races the Corsair always has placed at the disposal of the Harvard crew, and special entertainments have been held in honor of the mem- bers. nilar honors have been paid to the Yale rowers on board: the ‘Whileaway, the famous Harry Payne ‘Whitney yacht. . The real contests in Tiong Island Sound began today with a three-day regatta, which will extend through Memorial day. This is under the aus- pices of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, an organization, which is one of the social centers for the ultra- exclusive set. The engagement has been-announced of Miss Martha Jefferson Virginia Barras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robert Barras of 510 Park avenue and Blithewood, Va. She is to be the bride of Mr. William Hamil- ton Owens, second son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence J.' Owens of Washington. Miss Barras is 2 member of one of4 the most prominent families in Ameri- ca. She is_descended, from the house of De Barras of Provence, France, ! which won fame in the crusades of the eleventh century. At a later period the De Barras. fought in the French and Revolutionary Wars. On. her mother's side Miss de is de- scended from the Harrls, Jefferson, Goode and Duncan familles of Vir- ginia. Some of her kinfolk landed in that State in 1611. Mr. Owens’ father is director ge: eral of thnt Ammmn::;‘"mflf ())h gress, eastern commissioner t! Sesquicentennial Expdsition, -and h:' was director general of the commis- sion for the study of agricultural co- operation in Europe, which resulted in the Federal farm loan act. Mrs. Owens i5 a S Kennedy family, some of whom still upy their plantation homes under | of the larger { Mr. Everett L. Crawford, Mr. Gordon | ath Carolinian of the |- New York Society Plans Events forl}]_gxt Week Sum;r\er Yachting Season Combines With Horse Shows to Fill Social Roster—Parties <E(Jl' prospective Brides. Clarence Detwiller of 3§ avenue, gave a luncheon at Sherry's for a number of girl friends whose gements had been announced last season. Among her : Michelle Bouvier, ne of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Vernon Bouvier. Miss Bouvier |is to be married July 5. at East Hamp- ton, Long Island, to Mr. Henry Clark- son Ncott, Others were Miss Ellen Dougla Whitehead, whose marriage to Mr. Frede . Hebard will take place on June 3 in the Church of the Resurrection: Miss Pauline Schuyler Stevenson, whose engagement to Mr. Payne McComb Herzog was an- eek: Miss Katherine Miss Vivian - Levett, Miss o Crosthwaite, Miss Anne Bar- Lewis, who is 1o marry Mr. Ex ward Ritzema (lease Miss Betty L Miss Marion Dorothy Fitch, An engagem of interést to the irt set was made known recently 1 the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. icorge Lonsdale Stevenson of 1 West Fifty-eighth street of the en- gagement of thelr daughter, Miss r Stevenson, to Mr. 1. Rayne McComb Herzog. 'He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Edward Herzog ‘of the Apthorp. Miss Stevenson is a relative of the late Mr. Christopher R. Robert, founder of Robert College at Conatan- tinople. She fs a graduate of Miss Spence’s School and”is now attending Barnard College. . Herzog 1% a direct descendant r. Thomas Hooker. a founde. of ford, Conn., and grandsen of the late Mr. Jennifigs McComb, | financier and philanthropist. He Also is 4 grandson of Mr. Henry He:zog of Philadelphia, one of the oldest landscape artists in the country. His clubs are the New York Yacht, Rock. land Hall and Princeton Clubs. present R, nounced last Week End House P;rq Entertained at Club Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hetzel Ritten- house " of - Washington - and Phila- delphia are entertaining a week end house party at the Congressional Country Club, the guests, who are all from Philadelphia, including Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Zdward . Wannamaker 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Waldorf Drack, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Karpeles and Mr. and Mre. Leo Bill Schrodel. s Edgemoor Club Opens With. Athletic Program The board of governors of the Edgemoor Club has announced that the club will be officlally opened on May. 81. , Among the festivities will be a base ball game, a tennis tourna- u;?n!. swimming races and a recep- tion. l Engagement Announced I .| of Mrs. Klipstein. rd tables, assisted by Miss Georgla tamsey and the 10 young ladies who comprise the staff of sponsors repre- senting the 10 congressional districts of Virginla. In the absence of the president, Mr . . Baggarly, Mrs. J. Cloyd Byars, first vice president of the society and chairman of the entertainment, will president and have as his assistants Dr. Henry Taylor Miller, second vice president; Mr. Leonard L. Chandler, third viece presiden Mr. Fred P. Myers, treasurer, and Mr. Arthur C. Smith of the executive commitiee. The historfan, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, will have as her subject “The Susan Con- stant, the Ship That Brought the En lish-speaking Civilization to America. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY i The weekiy~ bridge-iuncheon wu«l given at the Belle Huaven Country Club Tuesday. Among those who had | guests were Mre, Thomas B. Coc nmu.; Mrs, Henry O'Bannon Couper. Miss Loula Smcot. John _Thornton | Ashton, Mrs. am B. Lloyd and | Mrs. Randolph Davis. | Mys. Davis en- tertained a party of 20 in honor of her | daughter, Mrs. Herbert Raymond | Her other guests | X Lohr, Mrs. Cary | bin Thompson and hompson of Wash- Hornbaker, Mrs. hurman, Mrs. M. M. Barnard, M. Byington, Mrs. Allen Mrs. Clagett and Mrs, Pause reen, tter, Mrs. of Lorton, Mr Henry S. W Buddin, M dgar H. Baldwin, ham and Miss Helen Calvert. Miss Carolyn Burgess. M Miss Amell Jones, rk and Mr. Wil Herring motored to Culpeper for the dance of the Pot and Kettle Club Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy Morton is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Young in Fredericks- burg. \frs. €. Columbus Shriver of Balti- more was the guest last week of her brother-in-daw and sister, Dr. and Mrs. {T. Marshall Jones, on Miss Harriet Lockhart of W. Va.. is the guest of Rev. R. Hardesty. g C. L. Major of Alderson, W. and M Estelle Woodall of Montgomery, Ala., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Bass have re- turned to their home in Elizabeth, J.. after a visit to the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Blackwell. M Raymond Crummer of Phila- delphia was the week end guest of Mr. and M Harrison Emhardt in Rosemont. . e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Fairfax entertained at a dance Saturday eve- ning for their daughter, Miss Hilda Fairfax. There were about 60 guests. | Mrs, Fairfax was assisted by Mrs. | { Forrest Ward, Mre. Claude Curtis and Mrs. R. G. Carver. ; Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home, Burnt Oak, near Alex- andria. There were more than 40 guests, and luncheon was sel ved on the lawn. The prizes were won b: po s William B. Idoyd and Mrs. homas Alexander Lee. AMrs. David Janney Howell enter- tained the Monday Bridge Club last week. The prizes were won by Mrs. Har R. Burke and Mrs. Frank M. { Dillard. AMrs. J. K. M. Norton was hostess to her bridge club Monday afternoon. Miss Sara Perrine entertained the bridge club of which she is a member Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Chiswel of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mr. and M Douglas Lindsey, left Tues- day to it in Frederick, Md. Mrs. Robert J. Yates is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas W. Best. in Round Hill. Va. Mrs. M. B. Hesseltine, sister of Mrs. Yates, who Dbeen her guest for some time, has gone to Gaithersburg, Md. Miss Josephine Cowhig has returned from Washington, where she spent the Winter and Spring months with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Richards have returned from a visit to Mrs. Kate Chapman, near Winchester. H Mr. C. L. Meyerhoeffer of Harrison- burg, Va., is the guest of his son-in- jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garber. Mrs. 8. A. Moore has left for her home in Burke, Va., after a visit to her daughter, Miss Nancy Mitchell. Mrs. Amanda Meehan of. Freedom, Pa., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ‘W. O. Rider. Miss Rosina Sipple is home from a visit to relatives in Middleburg, Va. Miss Elva Walter has returned from a visit to Mrs. Otis Thornhill in Cul- peper. Mrs. Charles W. Hulfish of Char- lottesville was a guest during the past week of her mother, Mrs. Charles King, on South §t. Asaph street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Woodson of Harrisonburg have announced the engagement of their daughter, Fannie Lee, to Mr. Chester Lee Goodwin of Alexandria. The wedding. will take place in June. Miss Woodson has made her Winter home in this city for the past several years, where she has been teaching. Mrs. E. T. Riley, Miss Elsie Morris and Miss Eleanor Nugent returned Tuesday after spending a week In New York City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Gilbert of Cannon, Del., and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gilbert of ‘Washington were guests for the past week of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Town- Eliza- send. Mrs, M. T. Lush of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. N. V. Clayton. Dr. William Klipstein Harryman of Brooklyn spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Harry- man, on Prince street. - Dr. Harrymon came on to attend the wedding Of his sister, Miss Mary Ellen Harryman, to Mr. Richard L. Ruffner, which took place Saturday evening, May 22, in the home of his aunt, Miss Rebecca T. Klipstein. Dr. and Mrs. George T. Klipstein had as ‘thelr house guests for the Ruffner-Harryman wedding Mrs. Joel H. Ruffner of Lexington, Va., mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. David Lewis Ruffner, his sisterdn-law, of Cam- bridge, Mass.; Mrs. W. W. Shultis and Mr. Taylor Morrison of Western- port, Md. The bride is a niece of Dr. Klipstein and Mr. Ruffner is a cousin After July 1 Mr. and . ‘Ruffner will be at home at Mi 520 Prince street. Mrs. Frank - Niedfeldt and ' Miss | Louise Niedfeldt are home from a D EPWOOD MISS MARJORIE CHACE, visit to relatives in Orange, Va. Mr, rge C. Mason of Harrison. burg has left for his home after a visit to-his cousins, Mr. and “Mrs. W. Lough. = .. i & ‘Mrs. Caroline Coe of Seattls, Wash. and Miss Jessie Hverett of Chelsea, Mich., started last week for their homes after spending several weeks with their brothef-in-law and sister, Mr..and Mrs. G. L Gay. .- . Mrs. Luther Nelson went last week to Atlanta to visit relatives. Mrs. Walter Woolf of Rectortown, o d their original grants from the crown. | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C;|Va., is the guest of her son and A unique entertainment was held this week, when Miss Elizabeth Det- iller, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs, Chace, wh o e mflauélncenlnr enl#elnem . g‘:lugl::‘:ln‘hw, Mr. and Mbs. Warren Misa Mabel Willis of Washington | Elizitbeth Swan. MRS. GEORGE 0f Bowling Green, Ky., guest of Judge and Mrs. McKenzie Moss, at Ward- | peals the court & several selections. Parker and Miss plano selections. Mary Smith gave Mrs. Fdith King president of the Lincoln Circle, was fir charge talks were given by son, president of Grant Ci of the program, and shoft Mrs. Olive John As sisting in the dining room were Mrs. E. Kinle; Orvey, president of the Mc Circle; Mrs. Mary Sitz-Parker president of the Gen. Beck Cirele: Miss A. Keer, Miss Frances Deeds, Miss Dorothy Deeds and Miss M. ¥ M. Glennan. H. MOSELEY, man Park Hotel. has completed a visit to her cousm,!mgumed from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. | prl S0 ey Mrs. J. M. Jacobs. The Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. R., held its May meeting in the home of Mrs. Orlando Henderson Kirk, with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Mary Coch- | ran, as hostess. The members present | were Mrs. James F. Alexander. Mre. | Willlam D. vgden Mrs, Carlton | Crymes, Mrs. Willium T. Wilkins, | Mrs. James E. Muleare, Mre. Alexan: der 'S. Doniphan, Mr E. Barr. | Mrs. Carroll H. May, Mrs. Sally Han- | M. W. Johnson, Mrs. Rob- | . John T. Wilkins, | . Mrs. George L. Florence Barr, Mrs. Nellle O'Neal, Miss Belle Browning and Miss Edna Alexander. After the business meeting, which fs the last the chapter will hold until October, additional guests came in for tea, svhen Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Kirk were assisted by Mrs. Harrison Kirk, Miss Adelalde Risdon and Miss | Sfmpson. T and Miss Olive have returned from Bristol, Va., | v visited Miss Mary Rebecca | Intermont College. | Colling announce their daughter, Ward in Wash- will live Mrs. the Louise Amy, of this city Mond: ington. Mr. and Mr in_Alexandri Mr. Terry Sinclair of New York City spent the week end with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. A. Swann clair, on Braddock Heights. Holmes Robertson of Middle- has gone to her home after Arthur M. fav AVard burg, Vi a visit to Mr. and Mrs. King on Duke stree Mrs. S. T. Morris. Miss Virginia Taliaferro and Mr. Henry Bledsoe | ¢ motor for their homes in | after a visit in Alex Mr. and Morton Apperson. Miss Adelyn Apperson and Mr. Carl ton Apperson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Apperson in Culpeper. Mrs. Marshall Leef of Greensboro, N. C., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Whitton, on South Pat- rick street. Miss Jessie Crump has returned from a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, €apt. and Mrs. Andrew Gra- ham, at the Virginia Military Insti- tute, Lexington. Maj. Charles Ellett Cabell, Miss Mary Cabell and Lieut. E. M. Calla- way, U. S. Marine Corps, are back from a motor trip to Norwood, Nelson County, where Mrs. Cabell remained 0 Vi relatives. Mrs. E. J. Singleton has left for her home in Sperryville, Va., after spend- ing several weeks with relatives in Alexandria. Mr. Willlam O. Rider has returned to Butler, Pa., after spending several days with Mrs. Rider and their chil- dren in this city. Miss Kathleen Nalls entertained Tuesday evening in her home on Duke street to celebrate her birthday anni- versary. The guests were Miss Vir- ginia Riley, Miss Lindsey West, Miss Lucy Cleveland, Miss Evelyn Lyles, Miss Muriel Vogt, Miss Thelma Nalls, Miss Kathryn Adams, Mr. Benjamin Gammage, Mr. Harry Sheffer, Mr. Kenneth Fornshill, Mr. Patrick nan, Mr. Andrew West, Mr. gfllght. Mr. Jack Allen and Mr. Leon e: Mrs. George Goyer has left for her home in West Mansfield, Mass., after a visit to Mrs. George E. Laycock on South Lee street. Mrg. Samuel Gerber is the guest of relatives in New York City, 1 Mrs. Anna Appich and Mrs. Charles Stoler of Richmond are the guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Louls Bohraus. The Rev.-and Mrs. Frank §. Har- wood of Keyport, N. J..: the Rev. and Mrs. Sarpuel G. Harwood and the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. Lankford, of Jar- ratt, Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Abraham in.Rosemont. The two ministers, who are brothers of Mrs. Abrahams, are attending the sessions of the Northern Baptist Con- vention in Washington, Mrs. ‘A. 8. Warfleld is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Kendall King in Brad dock, M& Miss Hattie Warfield hu’ Oriental and - Have your valuable rugs cleaned and repaired by us. We will call to estimate and advise as to proper treatment of your rugs. Neshan G. Hintlian 818 17th St. N.W. Main 9678 | of the card party, King. G Mrs. Ruth Mason of Erwing, Tenn., spent the past’week end as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones. | Mrs. W. H. Coleman is spending a | month with relatives in Lynchburg. | Miss Marian vliss is home from | sit in Charlottesville. | Y. W.H. A. Give Card Party| Wednesday Evening on Roof | The Y. W. H. A. is making plans for | a card party fo be held on the roof garden of the Jewish Community Cen- ter Wednesduy evenuing, June 4. i Mrs, Bernard Buckhantz, chairman | is In charge of all | arrangements, which will be one of | a {the first affairs of the season to take | from th place on the roof garden. ] o Mrs. Glo'ver Had .d;ildren As Guests Yesterday Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the | Assistant Postmaster General, enter-| tained yesterday afternoon at a chil- dren's party for her litle daughter Frances in the grill room at Ward man Park Hotel. FOREIGNAPLAYS POPULAR IN PARISIAN THEATERS By the Associated Press, PARIS, May 20.—The prevalent dis- | taste for the exchange profiteering ' forelgn visitor does not extend 1o | forelgn plays. Never have there been €0 many preduced in Paris as during the present season, both in the origi- nal and in French translations. Pirandello In particular has cap- tured the French stage and at one | time there were six of his plays run. | ning simultaneously at different thea. | ters. The adapters have mow gone | through all his firstline works, such | as “Henry IV" and “Six Characters | in Search of an Author,” and are now | bringing out his lesser known produc- tions. Another forelgn play which is mak- Ing o deep impression is Leon Gordon's “White Cargo,” the story of how the African sun dries up the Aryan moral sense. First produced | in the original English by the English | players, a French version is being prepared for early production at the Odeon, the second state theater. it assistuicr il SILENT CARD PARTY. Eastern Star Would Thus Save Ex- pense of Dormitory Benefit. Contributions are being asked by | the Esther Chapter. Order of the | Eastern Star, for the benefit of the chilldren’s dormitory fund of the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home. In lieu of a real card party to raise funds for this purpose the chapter is | inviting" those who contribute to a “silent” card party. whieh, it explains is one that {s mot given, thus per- mitting all contributions to go to. the fund. ' Donations should he sent to Mrs.” Alice Bradley, treasurer, apart- ment 406, Falkstone Courts. | i | her Navy Couple Entertained While Visiting Capital Mrs. Katherine . Brush-Bales en tained at a4 bridge Tuesday eve ning in honor of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Lionck Cladius Gou dea, L. 8. M. .. and Mrs. Goudeat Goudeau has completed the at the Marine basic school a1 vy yard. Philadelphia, and is the rifie range at Mount Gretna dean will remain with for & week or 10 days and Lieut. Goudeau at Moun! Mrs. Brush-Bales gave & luncheon on Wednesday for aghter. a dinner party on evening and a bridge party y night. Mrs. Brush-Bales 2 dinner party at the club a ragmuffin costume party uy cvening and a farewel! bridge party on Wednesday evening. NEW COURT RULE COVERS FILING OF TAX APPEALS. Transcript of Record to Follow Directions Given Under Wider Power of Court of Appeals. The District Court of Appeals yes. terday promulgated its rule governing cases from the Board of Tax Appeals Jurisdiction imposed o: act of February 26 last to filing of such ap ys: “The transcript of record on appeals from the Board of Tax Appeals to this court, under act of Congress ap 2 6, shall be made up as near as may be in cor formity with the rules of this court governing the preparation of trans crints of record on appeals from the Supreme Court of the District of C jumbia, and the transcript in eac case shall be filed with the clerk of this court together with a petition for veview of the decision of the Board of Tax Appeals within six calendar months after the decision rendered The clerk shall thereupon docket the appe The transcript shall De printed as other transcripts of recor! on appeal are printed. “The appeals from the Board of Tax . Appeals in all other respects shall be subject to the rules of this court pro vided for cases therein, appealed fron: the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, except where such rules nature of the case, are inap .« then join Gretna. bridge d: plicable. Card Party to Aid Children. Soc Service will ¢ at the parish hal Church next it 8 o'clock, tir) raise funds for its work In supply< ing milk and ice for sick children. * The. prizes will include a reserved seal for elght consecutive American League base ball games here. Tickers will be =old at the p ish hall door” WINDOW SHADES At Factory Prices THE SUADE FACTORY 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10423 The Volunteer of Saturday e ASHION DRAWING COSTUME DESIGNING T CONSTRUCTION MILLINERY Summer Courses " Reglster Now Livingstone Academy 1517 Rhode_Isiand A: Franklin Beauty That Attracts —s0 enchanting and allur- ing it commands the admir- ation of all. You can possess this soft, fascinating appearance instantly thru Gourauo's Made in White - Flesh - Rochel Send 10c. for Trial Size kins & Sen, New Yerk fildmr Br Shop of Quality. - JUNE BEGIN T GOWNS, FOR " WOMEN CLOSED MONDAY WITH AN ENTIRE NEW DISPLAY OF MIDSUMMER FROCKS AND MILLINERY 0s8. & Co. 937-939 F N.W. SALES UESDAY COATS AND MISSES