Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 29

SO CIETY. DAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH Social Set Enjoying Elaborate Program In Ncarby Maryland Attractively A ppo inted Bridge Parties, Luncheons and Receptions Scheduled‘ Wedding Anniversary Celebrated. HYATTSVILLE, March 2—Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Cairncross was hostess at an attractively arranged party for their niece, Miss Dorothy Frost, in their home ‘on Owens avenue, Hyatts- ville, Friday night. Various games were enjoyed and the dance music was fur- nished by Wallace Cairncross and | Charles Spicknall. Present were Miss Rosalie McCall, Miss Doris Green, Miss | Marcia Hello, Miss Paula Hello, Miss | Jeannette Ohlson, Miss marie Ellicott, | Miss Dorothy Burgess and Miss Helen | Cairncross, and Messrs. Charles Spick- nall, Joseph Hamilton, Waliace Cairn- cross, LeRoy McCall, Brize Duckett and Harry Stelling Mrs. Frank R. Kitrick. Laurel, enter- tained at bridge and luncheon Thurs- day, the function b2ing in honor of Mrs. Walter Burke and Mrs. Arthur Fulton. The favors were appropriate to_the occasion. Mrs. Fred T. Dimpfel, jr., and daugh- ter, Virginia of Laurel, have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. James M. Sill, Laurel. has had as her guest, Mrs. Howard Sill, Balti- | more Mrs. B. P. Warren and Mrs. James Boss. Laurel, have returned from a motor trip to Washington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison of Laurel, have been visiting friends in | Owings Mills, Md. 3 Miss_Cynthia M. Sheriff %and Mr. James M. Vermillion. both of Washing- ton, were married Wednesday ‘night in the'parsonage of the Hyattsvillg Metho- dist Episcopal Church by the pastor, Rev. U. S. A. Heavener. | Luncheon Given in Honor Of Missionary Group. Mrs. H. W. Gilbertson, president of | the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church, Hyattsville, entertained members of the executive committee of the soclety at luncheon at her home in Decatur Heights Tuesday, when the annual report of the society was formulated. Her guests included Mrs. D. Hobart Evans, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Arthur C. Moon, Mrs. John Feiser, Mrs. S. W. Purdum, Mrs. Thomas E. Hume, Mrs. E. W. Hubbard, ard D. Orr and Mrs. James L. An interesting function of the week was the entertainment given Thursday evening in the social room of the Pres- byterian Church, Hyattsville, by the ladies’ Bible class of the church in honor of the men's Bible class. Mrs. Arthur C. Moon, president of the ladies’ class, was in general charge of the pro- gram. A number of the friends of Mrs. Sarah E. Bransom, 17 Sibley avenue, Hyatts:ille, gave her a surprise recep: tion upon the occasion of her sixty sixth birthday anniversary. The party took place Wednessday at Mrs. Bran- som's home and a buffet luncheon was served. Various games were enjoyed and Mrs. Kaufman sang and Mr. Miller gave plano selections. Attending were Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs. Sadie Hollidge, Mrs. A. E. Hartman, Mrs. Kate Mc- Keller, Mrs. Maggie Kaufman, Mrs. Ida Linthicum, Mrs. Mary Meade, Mrs. Louise Elliott, Mrs. Winifred Meade, Mrs. Jessle Black, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Mrs. Anna Roeske, Mrs. Anna G. Snyder and Messrs. Louis Miller, Law- rence Cole and A. W. Schwabble. Mr. Robert Ogle, Annapolis, a student at Charlptte Hall Military Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md., has been visiting his aunt, Miss Blanche Ogle, Croome. Mr. Wilson Garner, Washington, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson, Croome. Mrs. Benjamin Ogle, Croome, who is convalescent, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hassel, Washington, Three Clubs Entertained Following Joint Session. An interesting society event in the Suitland neighborhood was the meeting of the Suitland, Camp Springs and Allentown Club of thé County Feder- ation of Women's Clubs held Tues- day at the home of Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, Suitland. Fifteen members were pres- ent and after being entertained with a talk on “Finances” by Miss V. M. Kellar and a lesson on “Practical Kitchen Utensils” by Miss Ethel M. Regan, county home demonstration agent, a social hour was enjoyed. during which refreshments were served. Fifteen mem- | bfll‘x and a number of visitors were pres- ent. Mrs. Georgiana Gray, Forestville, en- tertained the Georgiana Sewing Club of that place at tea Monday. Attending were Mrs. Nellie Walters, Mi Mar- garet Griffith, Mrs. Emma Ellan, Mrs Laura Gray, Mrs. Nellie Gray and Miss Alice Pumphrey. Miss Lillie Boyd of Washington is the guest of Miss Virginia Maguire at Upper Marlboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. James and their son, E. M. Adams, Fort Foote, were. in Baltimore Sunday attending the eighty- fourth birthday anniversary of Mr. Adams’ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Webster, Indian Queen Farm, Piscataway, entertained at cards Saturday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Swift, Miss Florence | Bell and Messrs. John Scrivener, John King, J. Frank Campbell and William P. O'Connor, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Watkins, Seat| Pleasant, celebrated their twenty-fifth | wedding anniversary last week, when guests, friends and relatives numbering about 40 called to pay their respects and brought with them a number of | useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have been residents of Seat Pleasant for | about 23 years, Series of Lectures to Aid St. Gertrude Art School Mrs. D. J. Callahan, prasident of St. Gertrude’s Guild, and her associ the board, Mrs. George Scriven, M F. Saul, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Mil- ton E. Ailes, Mrs. Harold P. Norton, Mrs. R._J. Murphy, Mrs. R. T. Graves. Mrs. Edith P. Dickins, Mrs. George White- cotton and Mrs. James G. Halskell have announced a series of lectures to begin March 14 when Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, widow of the distinguished poet and essayist killed during the World will speak on “Poet Personalitie: at 2400 Sixteenth street at 8:15 o'clock. | Mrs. Kilmer is herself a poet of recog- nized ability. St. Gertrude’s Guild has CHARMING WESTERN HOSTESS | | ! { MRS. AUGUST matrons of the congri essional set. H. ANDRESEN, Wife of Representative Andresen of Minnesota, one of the most popular young ~—Clinedinst Photo. Holyoke Alumnae Honor College President An occasicn of special note in college circles, was the beaulifully arranged dinner in honor of Dr. Mary E. Woolley. president of Mount Holyoke Cullegi'l and also president of the American As- | sociation of University Women, given | by the Mount Holyoke Alumnae of Washington at the Washington Club ‘Wednesday, February 27. Mme. Ste- phan Panaretoil headed the committee | planning the dinner, which was pre-; sided over by Mrs, Frederick Ernest Farrington, president of the local alumnae, who introduced Dr. Woolley | and the other honor guests. i Each of the small round tables was | in charge of one of the alumnae as hostess, and charmingly decorated with | a profusion of Spring blossoms and | trailing ferns. making a lovely setting for the party. Out-of-town alumnae included a large delegation from Balti- | more and another from Hood College, | Frederick, Md., the latter including the | dean of Hood, Miss Sarah Lovejoy. | Dr. Woolley in a delightful after- | dinner talk dwelt enthusiastically upon | the personnel of the college, evincing | her earnest belief that the much-criti- | cized younger generation as she sees them at Mount Holyoke constitutes an exceptionally fine group of girls, put- | poseful, alert, intelligent, well-man- | nered and law-abiding. She outlined the growth and progressive plans under | consideration for advancement of tl e | institution, one of the oldest in the | country for the higher education of | women, which will celebrate its cen- tenary in 1937, and paid a high tribute to the loyalty and co-operation of the alumnae, student body and facuity Among the guests invited to meet Dr. | Woolley and the alumnae were M. Ste- phan Panaretoff, former Minister from Bulgaria; Dr. Charles Moore, chairman | of the Fine Arts Commission; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning, the latter president of the Washington branch of the As- sociation of University Women; Dr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Clark of American University, Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd H. Mai vin of George Washington University, | Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Dr. and Mrs. | Charles R. Mann. Judge end Mrs. T. | E. Brown, Mrs. Willam H. Baldwin.{ Representative Edward E. Browne, and | the following presidents of local college | alumnae organjzations: Miss Pigeon of | Radcliffe. Mrs. Henry Willard of Smith, | Mrs. A. B. Barber of Bryn Mawr, Mrs. | Edwin Nourse of Wellesley, Miss Mar- | garet Barber of Vassar and Dr. Nevils | of Georgetown. Announcement was made at the din- ner of the plan of the Washington Mount Holyoke Alumnae to unite with those of Vassar in two performances | of the Thexler Guild of New York March 15 and 16 .at. Pol Theater for the benefit of their scholarship funds. Miss Jean Dean Cole and Miss Mar- | garet Barber head the comméitee ar- ranging for this benefi: Mt. Nebraska gociety;;n‘ Reception and Ball | The Nebraska State Society will hold | a reception and ball at the Roosevelt Hotel ~tomorrow, beginning at 8:30 | o'clock. Recently elected members of Congress and other visitors from Ne- | braska are expected to be present. This | meeting is planned especially to give inavguration visitors from ~Nebraska an_opportunity to meet the hundreds of Nebraskans who are here in busines or official life. All Nebraskans and their friends, visiting or residing in Washing- ton, are invited. Hostesses for the evening include Mr: G. Simmons, Mrs. Charles Lobingier, Mrs. J. N. Norton, Mrs. Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Willa B. Hammond, Jov | MRS. CABOT STEVE) Chairman of the subcommittee for the sale in shops of ets for the charity ball Monday night. Mrs. Stevens will entertain Massachusetts officials and delegates at her home this afternoon. Alabama Soc;ety Lists Reccption and Dance The Alabama Society will entertain with a reception and dance in the ball- room at 2400 Sixteenth street on the evening of March 7. ‘The guests of honor will be Ala- bamians who are officers in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps now stationed in Washington. There will be a bril- liant assemblage to greet this dis- tinguished group who play so important a part in the s 1 life of the Alabama colony in the Cepital. Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway, president of the society, and Mrs, H. O. Sargent, vice president, will assisted in car- ing for the guests by Mrs. John Elmore, who is cheirman of the reception com- mittee. Mrs, Georgia Miller MacDonald (Georgia Campbell of Keiths Circult) will be introduced as the entertainer of the evening. Mrs. MacDonald was charming in a group of Southern read- ings in costume, which she gave before the Alabama Society last year and her return appearance is looked forward to with great pleasure. ‘The members of the soclety, their friends and visiting Alabamans will be received by the officers of the soclety. |Head of S. A. R.. Host To Executive Branch Mr. Ganson Depew, president general of the Natlonal Soclety Sons of the American’ Revolution, gave a luncheon of 16 covers to the members of the na- tional executive committee, S. A. R Friday at national headquarters of the soclety on Sixteenth street. Other na- tional officers were also in attendance at the two-day session of the executive committee, Mr. and Mrs. Depew are at the May- | flower and will remain for the inaug- uratiol 55¢—Luncheon—55¢ THE GREEN SHUTTER 807 H N.W. Mrs. E. E. Danly, Miss Edith Lathrop and Mrs. R. J. Posson ¢ arranged these lectures for the benefit of St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts on Bunker Hill road and Fiftcenth street, Brookland, D. C. This institution is unique in its aime, as it d for the chiid who is an problem but whose mental- is not too low to profit by the school’s methods of instruction. Following Mrs. Kilmer's lecture will be one on “Spiritism” March 21, by Right Rev Edward A. Pace for Adults” April mas_Verner Moore, and hology of Life, Illustrated by the gr. Mental Mechanisms of Joyce Kilmer,” | April 16 also by Dr, Moore $13,000,000 Capitol Building. HAVANA, Cuba. (®) nificent new Capitol Buildig will be dedicated 1n May this year. It has been_under constructi and has cost $13.000.0 iz LEARN Costume Designing Pattern Drafting Millinery wraps and hats es assisted to "LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St., apposite Fox, Met. 2383 dust Cuba’'s mag- | 1 for 14 years selecting the design. Silk Frocks, $15 to $35 Smart Coats, $25 to $69.50 Ensembles, $ (Charge Accounts Invited) straight Frocks are printed in every imagin- [ able color this spring. The model sketched is sulphur color, with interesting black print De Luxe Dinner—75¢ “SpunG Mores ARV E SERVE the smartest and most critical clientele in the city. Hence the smartest women are se- lecting first spring wardrobes here, smart Coats like the one of silhouette sketched. 19.75 to $59.50 Social Festivities NOrt]'l Subul‘bafl Area | Binners, Luncheons, Bridge New Commandant of Ma- Listed — Shower Parties Proposed for Bride-elect. House Guests Entertained. | kENSINGTON, March 2—Lieut, and Mrs. Walter F. Christmas, who have boen the guests of the latter's parents, | Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, ai their home on Saul road for several months, will leave Wednesday for Brem- | merton, Wash. They will sail in_the | near future for the Philippines, where Licut. Christmas will be stationed. Mrs. Frederick A. Parkhurst and Mrs. Wallace Craigie will return this week | to their homes in Edgemoor, after an | extended trip to Bermuda. Mrs. George F. Mergell of Silver Spring left last week for Lakeland, Fla.. | 'and before returning to her home will | stop in Miami. Mrs. H. S. Ailes has as her guests at her home in Bethesda for the inaugu- ration ofr. and Mrs. Eugene Ailes and Miss Helen Storm of New York City. | Miss Edna J. Ailes of Vassar College | and Stephan and John Atle lat the Episcopal High. | | is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Field, | ensington. ) e hnd MIS. Roy M. Helser of Sily | spring sailed Tuesday for Jacksonville for a stay of six weeks in Florida. . Robert Harris returned to her in Bethesda yesterday after a trip to New York Local Guests Enroll At Governor's Reception. Among those irom Silver Spring who attended the reception Tuesday eve- ning given by Gov. Ritchie at the ex- ecutive mansion in Annapolis for mem- ibers of the Legislature were Maj. E. | Brooke Lee, speaker of the House of Delegates, and Mrs. Lee; Capt. and| Mrs. Joseph C. Clssel, Mrs. L. T. Faul- coner, Mrs. H B. Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark. Miss Ruth S. Jones of Western Mary- land College, and Miss Elizabeth S. Jones and Miss Elgar S. Jones of Mary- land University, are the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Olne; Mr. Allan Thomas has returned to New York, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas of Sandy Spring. Mrs. Lawrence V. Appleman enter- tained with four tables of bridge Tues- day evening in her home on Dresden street, in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Steffin of North Chevy Chase have as their guests, here to attend the inauguration, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sheek, Mrs. Joseph G. Lennon, Mrs. Gayle Summers and Mr. Roy G. Lennon, all of Norfolk. Miss Mary S. Sullivan of Friendship Heights has gone to Florida for an ex- tended visit, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Perry have returned from Miami, after a two-week stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry spent part of the time in Havana. Mr. William Eichelberger of Accomac, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram | { Johnson at their home in Silver Spring. | Mrs. T. H. Todd entertained Tues- | day afternoon at her home in Battery Park with a luncheon and bridge. | Miss Bessie Roberts of Westminster, i Md., who is spending the Winter with her sister, Mrs. F. P, Waybright, in Kensington, has returned after a visit of two weeks in Philadelphia. | Miss Anna Gilpin of Rose Hill will entertain with a household shower Sat- urday evening in honor of Miss Mar- garet Sherman Jones, daughter of Mr.i and Mrs. Josiah W. Jones, whose mar- riage to Mr. Willlam Howard Gilpin will take place early in April. Woman's Club Plans Benefit Card Party. Under the auspices of the ways and means committee of the Woman's Club of Bethesda a benefit card party will be held March 8 at the clubhouse. Mrs. G. W. Imirle is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. E. M. Willis, Mrs. Wil- liam B. N. Brookes, Mrs. Charles W. Moore and Mrs. Edwin B. Morris. Mrs. Wade Cothran of Greenville, | 8. C., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson in Rock- ville, has gone to Harrisonburg, Va., and was accompanied by Mrs. F. Barnard Weish of Rockville. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howlett of Silver Spring have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Broadus and family and Mr. Ralph Martin of Raleigh, N. C. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert S. Trimble of Washington will take possession of their home on St. Paul street in Kensington about the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway en- tertained Monday evening in their home in Edgemoor with a small company at bridge. Mrs. Julian J. Chisolm, 2d, of North Chevy Chase is spending several weeks in New York. Miss Mary Roach and Miss Freda Elliott of Friendship Heights have re- turned to their homes after spending the week end in Annapolis, where they attended a hop at the Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beltz and daughter of Bethlehem, Pa., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Fleishell h; Silver Spring during the inaugura- tion. Mrs. Conant Webb of Montclair, N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert H. Miller of Sandy Spring. Mr. Hamilton Howard, who was & | Gen. Neville Is Host Mark Week's Record in| To Officers of Post | receiving his guests by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Drum of Gettysburg, Pa, 2 | were hosts at dinner before the dance er When they entertained for Mrs. Belknap, | wife of Rear Admiral R. R. Belknap, |U. 8. | her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. 1and Mrs. L. B. Cresswell, on the | night for her daughter, Miss Alice Cutts | Entertain in Honor of | Dr. W. A. Brown. | banquet for Gen. Neville at the Officers’ | Friday night. recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Brookeville, hu‘ seturned to his home in Rahway, N. J. | 1509-11 Fourteenth Street N.W. R ——— e A MOTOR CAR IN THE MODE A perfect ensemble, inside and out At Social Function rines Gives Reception at Quantico—chnrming Fes- tivities Listed During the Week. QUANTICO, Va. March 2.—Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville entertained the officers of the post and their families atadance at the Officers’ Club Monday evening. Gen. Neville was assisted in Mrs. John Vest, and Capt. Robert L. Montague, who is aide to the general. Music was furnished by the post orches- tra and refreshments were served later in the evening. The club was gayly and attractively decorated in flags and greens. About 250 guests attended the party which was Gen. Neville's farewel! to the post prior to going to his new duty in Washington as the major gen- eral commandant of the Marine Corps, ! March 5. ‘The dance Monday night was pre- ! students . ceded by numerous dinner and supper | parties. Gen. Neville entertained about dozen guests at dinner. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. P. Upshur iy, retired, who is the guest of post. Capt. and Mrs. David R. Nimmer entertained a party of 10 at dinner prior to the dance Monday. Mrs entertained eight at dinner Monday of Washington, and her house est, ;\\;hs; Virginia Jones of Ardsley Park, Capt. and Mrs. Claude A. Phillips had a supper party for 17 Monday night glt"r taking their guests to Gen. Neville's ance. Chaplain and Mrs. Maurice Wither- spoon entertained 21 guests at dinner at . the Hostess House Monday night for | Dr. W. A. Brown, who gave a Lenten talk in the post gymnasfum early Mon- dav evening. ‘Tuesday afternoon the officers of the post entertained for Gen. Neville with a tea dance at the Officers’ Club. Those in the receilving line were Capt. R. L. Montague, Gen. Neville, Mrs. John Vest, Mrs. Lee, Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, Mrs. Fryer and Col. E. T. Fryer. Dancing was from 4:30 to 6:30 and music was by the post orchestra. ‘Thursday night the Post Chapter of the Sojourners’ Club entertained at a Club. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries of Washington attended the banquet and was one of the speakers. Gen. Neville was the retiring president of the Post Chapter and Lieut. Col. R. B. Putnam was elected to succeed him. Practically all of the officers of the post attended the farewell dinner to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune given at the Army and Navy Club in Washington Among the officers of the post to at- tend the 2d Division farewell banquet for Gen. Lejeune at the Racquet Club, Washington, Saturday night were Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, Maj. L. L. Denig, Capt. L. D. Hermle, Capt. R. L. Montague, Maj. Bennet Puryear, jr., and Capt A. W. Jacobsen. Capt. and Mrs. L. J. Hughes are being entertained before their departure early in the month for duty at Port au Prince, Haiti. Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison | entertained a party of 10 at dinner for Capt. and Mrs. Hughes Saturday, Feb- ruary 23. and Capt. and Mrs. M. H. Silverthorn had eight for supper Sun- day night, the 24th for Capt. and Mrs. Hughes, Lieut. and Mrs. Hayne D. Boyden entertained eight guests at dinner Sat- urday night for their house guests, Maj. George Mayo, U. S. A, and Mrs. Mayo. Maj. Mayo, who is Mrs. Boyden's uncle, is stationed at Fort Dupont, Del. Capt. Heiner on Duty As Post Surgeon. Capt. Robert G. Heiner, Medical Corps, Cutts, wife of Col. R. M. Cutts, | SOCTETY." MRS. THOMAS MINOR ANDERSON. | | | | Before her marriage in Christ Episcopal Church at Rockville, Md., a week ago she was Miss Berthy Girola, a charming Swiss girl, whe has many friends in ‘Washington. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Watson, entertained with three tables of bridge on Thursday afternoon for Mrs. John Vest. Mrs. Page, wife of Capt. A. H. Page, had several tables of bridge on Friday afternoon for her house guest, Mrs. W. G. Hawthorne. ‘Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, D.D., L.L. D., pastor of the Pirst Congregational Church in Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak in the post gymnasium. Dr. Cadman is well known and talks over the radio every Sunday in a Nation-wide hook-up, as well as being a writer of note for the Associ- ated Press. Chaplain and Mrs. Maurice ‘Witherspoon are entertaining 20 guests at dinner in the hostess house for Dr. Cadman. Entertain 50 Guests At Tea February 22. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. L. Valen- tine entertained about 50 guests at tea on Friday, February 22. Maj. and Mrs. DeWitt Peck will en- tertain at tea Sunday afternoon in their quarters for about 50 guests. Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison had with them for a short visit Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Branham of Washington. Mrs. A. D. Willilams of Kokrines. Alasks, spent Thursday at the post as the Tu“ of Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Hermle. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be in Washington for several weeks. Maj. and Mrs. Bennet Puryear had with them for several days this week Mrs. Matthews, wife of Col. Hugh M thews of Washington. Mr. George Daut of California is spending some time on the post with his brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. W. D. Bassett. Maj. Russel H. Davis, who is on duty in Parris Island, spent some time visit- U. S. N, has succeeded Capt. W. C. Gar- ton as post surgeon. Capt. Garton is now on duty at the navy yard in Wash- ington. Capt. Heiner beén on duty here for some time. Capt. and Mrs. Heiner entertained 10 guests at dinner Thursday night. Maj. Gen. Neville has as his hous guests Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hale of San Francisco, Miss Isabella O'Conner, also of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. | E. L. Neville of Houston, Tex., who are | here to attend the inaugural ceremonies in Washingfn. Col. and Mrs. James C. Breckinridge entertained 18 at luncheon Sunday for Gen. Neville and his house guests. Mrs. Puryear, wife of Maj. Benhnet Puryear, jr., entertained 10 at luncheon for Mrs. L. J. Hughes Wednesda: Mrs. Maurice Witherspoon entertained at luncheon Thursday for Mrs. R. R. Belknap and Mrs. Hawthorne, wife of Capt. W. G. Hawthorne, who is the house guest of Capt. and Mrs. A, H. Page. | Mrs. Fassett, wife of Capt. H. S. Fas- sett, entertained with several tables of | bridge last Saturday for her week end guest, Mrs. P, Crist of Baltimore, Md. Lieut. F. H. Webster, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Webster enter- tained with three tables of bridge Wed- nesday night for Capt. and Mrs. L. J. Hughes and Capt. and Mrs. C. B. Hobbs. Capt. Hobbs leaves in the near future for duty in Nicaragua. Mrs. Watson, wife of Capt. T. E. In the March issue of Harper's Bazar, Vogue, the New Yorker, and the Ladies’ Home Journal you will find the announcement of a motor car so harmonious in its up- holstery and body colors that every woman will want it—and so ex- clusive and individual that only few women in your community can have the pleasure of owning it. . . On display at our salesrooms March 1. REO "FLYING CLOUD 7#¢ smasrer THE TREW MOTOR CO. JOSEPH B. TREW, President Phones Decatur 1910 to 1913 Salesroom Open Daily Until 9 P.M.; Sunday Until 5 P.M. ire friends at the post for the week end. Capt. and Mrs. D. J. Kendall had with them for & visit Capt. Kendall's gther, Mr. T. L. Kendall of Brockton. asS. Lieut. Col. W. P. Upshur is spending the week end in Richmond, Va. with G. Barilett in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. F. H. Webster entertained the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Mrs. McDermott, wife of Lieut. Comdr. E. L. McDermott, Medical Corps, United States Navy, entertained for one of the Tuesday clubs on Monday after- noon this week. ‘The vocal soloist at the morning serv- ices in the post chapel Sunday will be Mrs. Czapp, wife of Quartermaster Sergt. Cu&p of the post. Mrs. Czapp studied volce culture in the Conserva- toire of Music in St. Paul, Minn., for eight years. "Chi Omega Frat Units Set Date for Banquet | March 9 is the date announced for| the anniversary banquet of the Chi | Omega Fraternity, which is being given | jointly by the Washington City Alumnae | Chapter’ and Phi Alpha Chapter of | George Washington University, !wkl\ich will be held at the Hotel Roose- velt. This event will mark the twenty- sixth anniversary of the installation of Phi Alpha Chapter at George Wash- ington University, and because of its influence on the university since that time it is fitting .that the guest of honor will be that member of the active chapter who has been the most out- | standing leader in the activities of the school during her four years of at- tendance. The pérson to be so honored at this time will not be announced until the evening of the banquet. Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden, chairman of the committee in charge of the cele- bration, has announced that the pro- gram will include Miss Grace Alexander as toastmistress, Miss. Linda Jane Kin- cannon, Miss Katherine Summy, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Ruth Green- wood and Miss Ruth Devane. A large number of reservations have already been made, with Miss Vaiden, at 1424 Iris street northwest. and | Js Mrs. Ella Knight Hostess At Charming Honor Te: Mrs. Ella Knight, founder of the Dic trict Sunshine and Community Society entertained at a beautifully appointe. tea at her home, 1636 R street, Thurs v from 2 to 6 o'clock. The tea was given to honor Mre Edgar B. Meritt, president of the Dis trict of Columbia Women's Clubs, anc Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. John Frizzell, Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs Virginia White Speel, past presidents ot the federation. Mrs. Knight had with her to receive the guests Mrs. F. G. Aulsbrook, her daughter from New York City: Mrs. Burford Taylor, Mrs. Charles P. Key ser, Mrs. James Hhera Montgomery Mrs. William J. Lavarre, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. Mrs. John Little, Mrs. Fllen Spencer Mussey and Mrs. Florence McKeever, ‘The tea table was attractive with its decorations of Spring flowers and tall candles were in silver holders. Mrs. W. W. Waller poured, and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper served the ice, as- sisted by Mrs. Willlam Beahm, Mrs Charles Dasher, Miss Eleaner Sterns of Madison, N. Y.; Mrs. Willlam Scott and Mrs. Richard Gasch. Mrs. Francis Murray from New York City is a house guest of Mrs. Knight for the inauguration. e REVOLT RUMORS“[;ENIED. Venezuelan Official Blames Reports of Strife on Reds. CARACAS. Venezuela, March 2 (#) — Minister of the Interior Arcaya today denied that there was any revolutionary agitation in Venezuela, as been rumored in neighboring countries. He said that the reports were the works of exiles and international communists. He said that there was no danger of an invasion by Arevalo Cebeno, and that no attack had been made on Presi- dent Gomez. Bonar-Law's Sister Dies. LONDON, March 2 (#).—Mary Eliza- beth Law. sister of the late Andrew Bonar-Law, Canadian-born prime min- ister of Great Britain, died today. 30. Greenfield. Ohio, Y% ORichmona" Ve, L . “Mehiisch. 22, city, Alma L. Garrett, 32, Fairmont, w.cv}.’. . Hoffman. 37. this eit: t Newport Ne iey. 28. an Sotn ‘ot Baltimore. bid: "Roy - M. Zimmers P. William ‘man. Seidensticker. 55, and Ethel B. Preston. _35. bot B o M hh o: Chies T Rev. acol V. ichmond. 29, thi: i Anna Powell, 21, Porksville, \(l.l Rec Barnes. 98034 Mccall, 21, and Elender Richardson. 1. and Edit 1 arenice . Crawors. 23 harend n-vc and Mildred D. Poster, 19, (hl‘l"e’lllyo.n 'l" Charles E. Kirk, 28. an s E. Kirk, 21508 pKizk, 28, and Lillian E. Carter. Wad fo) r. Ve, and ade H. Sellman, 22, Port Blanche V. Walker. 17, this city Rev. Irving 25, and Prances M. offmi etchum v m Hoffman. A King. 23, and Mary 1. Coleman. 22 both of Upper Mariboror M. Rev mo) Tyler. P inSaghot. 21 and Eitapetn ul and Rev. and Va. Heimbach. 27. ty. and v. P. R. oVl H T Noueh. oth of Baitimore, Md. Rev. Robert F. Jones. jr.. 21. crabiil. 21 bom of Potomace Ve Rev B._H. Melt Carl 30. and Berths L. nders. nd Lillian Newmar, ttle. this city. a e ‘Seat’ Pleasant: Sd Rev: Tohatct g el & oeller.” 30. arid Marjorle L. 337and Dorothy H. He Gp Nt R no” Garl .33, Cordbe‘r:. l?_’{:sflua. J:’E\; L.dll.r}:d nv"llc.fifi unday. - oifyl8: ey Wiliam M. Homman. - MU ashingion. 33, and Anna Jisett, 30; . s. e liam > d Anna Russ. on. arl W. Truckses: Spiess. 22 Re 5. v, i harie: . 28, 1 Kenneth J. 2 Sewall. 24: R Mrs. Marvin to Entertain Fo: Columbian Women Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of the George Washington University, will entertain in honor of the Columbian Women Tuesday, March 5, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at her home in Tracy place. Mrs. Marvin will be assisted by the officers and committee chairmen of the Columbian Women including: Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president; Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, first vice president: Miss Ruth Bennett, second vice president; Miss Harriet Garrels, recording secr tary; Mrs. Charles S. Collier, corre: ponding secretary; Miss Rhode Wal kins, treasurer; Miss Edna Clark, his- torian; Miss Mildred Getty, membership chairman; Miss Ella May Monk, pro- gram chairman; Dean Elizabeth Peet, scholarship chairman: Miss Evelyn ‘Wellington Jones, hospitality chairman; Mrs. D. K. Shute, chairman of the auditing _committee; Mrs. Edwin Behrend, finance chairman: Mrs. Wil- liam E. Chamberlin, life membership chairman, and Mrs. Willlam C. Van Food and Service Unsurpassed . it Collies T (COLUMBIA'RD. a7 18 ST| OPPOSITE AMAASSANNE SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 7:30 Choice of ROAST TURKEY ROAST CAPO! BAKED OLD VA. HAM ROAST MEATS C{Ihoit;e of Delnml ng the variety of d Pastries made b Chef. ~ Also our ewn . Creams—ma in Mod 3 trie Flant. IT'S DELICIOUS - Y0D'LL SRR AR AN A St T esserts AR Vleck, university relations chairman. SAY! '-l-' Pricc—ONE DOLLAR A LUCY LOU’S ' THRIFT SALE on DRESSES Still Continues At