Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 36

Out-of-Door Events Attract Many Visitors to Annapolis Navy Crew Appears in Reception at Annapolitan Club—Social Functions ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 19.—The ‘week has been quiet socially, but Sat- urday brought many visitors. The new boat house was opened for the first time and the first crew race of the season was between Navy and Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and also Columbia, making it a gala week end, especially for outdoor sports. Rear Admiral John Hubbard, for whom the boat house is named, was present, and also the Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest L. Jahncke, and Mr. Rich- ard Glendon and his son, Mr. Richard Glendon, the former the Navy coach for crew racing and the latter head coach at Columbia. ‘The second of a series of receptions at the Annapolitan Club took place | tonight. It was attended by all the members and their guests. The recep- tion committee is composed of Mr. Walter P. Hudson, Prof. Reginald Ridgely of St. John’s College, and Mr. Daniel Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter N. Walmsley eturned last week to their home, on | eems Creek, near Annapolis, after | spending the Winter in California and | other Western States. Mrs. Walmisley left Monday for a short trip to New | York | Miss Jane Miller will entertain Tues. day at cards and supper in her resi dence, on Oklahoma Terrace, in honor of her brother-in-law and sister, Comdr. and Mrs. Williams Wickham Comdr. Wickham will leave Annapolis | soon for sea duty. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. | Robison gave two dinner parties this week in the superintendent’s quarters | in the Naval Academy, entertaining Wednesday and again Thursday even- | ing. Covers were laid for 20 at each | party. Miss Margaret Halsey entertained at | a dance last night aboard the Reina Mercedes in honor of the boxing squad of the Naval Academy. Those invited were Miss Hester Laning, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris Laning, and Miss Kitty Maurice of Washin; ton; Miss Jane Knight of Goucher Col- lege, Baltimore; Miss Mary Hurdley of ‘Washington, Miss Polly Olcolt of South Manchester, Vt.: Miss Anne Hall, Miss Emily Morton, Miss Jane Snyder, Miss Louise Giles, Miss Emily Macklin, Miss Lucille Bertolete, Miss Nan Farrell, Miss Betty Marsden, Miss Polly Mars- den, Miss Helen Furlong and Miss Bar- bara Woodward, all of Annapolis. Capt. and Mrs. Halsey will leave Annapolis shortly, the former being assigned to sep duty. They an}:i their daughted will be greatly missed here. Cgormdr.y and Mrs. Henry E. Rossell | will give lddg;ltr‘u‘r éxl their quarters, on | orter road, Thursday. * Mrs. De Treville, e of Lieut. Comdr. Davis De ’l‘i‘evflle,A;n"iu‘uhm at lunch- eon Wednesday, ril 9. Miss Jane Miller gave the first of the gupper and card parties she has planned | in honor of her brother-in-law and | sister, Comdr. and Mrs. Willlams Wick- | ham, in her residence, on Oklahoma Terrace. Those present were Capt. and Mrs. William F. Halsey, Capt. Paul J. Dashiell, Comdr. and Mrs. W. Taylor Smith, Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Deem, Mrs. Alfred Gray of Richmond, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton, Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs. Douglas Howard, Comdr and Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mr. Ayres of Richmond, Mrs. Henry Dinger, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Holt, jr., and| Mrs. Turner F. Caldwell. Lieut. Coradr. and Mrs. James A. Logan entertained at dinner and cards Saturday evening in honor of Col. and Mrs. Arthur T. Marix. Asked to meet them were Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, Mrs. Calvin Bertolete, Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, Lieut. Comdr. and | Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun, Capt and Mrs. Alfred Hinds of New York and Mrs. Walter Woodson. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Hinds and their son, Ensign Walton Hinds, left Monday for their home in New York, after be- ing the guests of Mrs. Walter Wood- son, on Randall place. Capt. Hines, since his retirement, and his family have been making their home in New York. Ensign Hinds, who has just re- signed from the Navy, also will live in New York, where he will enter a broker- age firm. ‘Mrs. Rogers, wife of Comdr. Robert E. Rogers, entertained at tea Thurs- day in honor of Mrs. Wickham, wife of Comdr. Williams Wickham. Mrs. Old, wife of Capt. Edward H. H. Old, M. C., spent a few days last week as the guest of Mrs. Manly, wife of Comdr. M. E. Manly, and of Mrs Manley’s sister, Mrs. Calvin Bertolete, in their apartment, on Maryland ave- nue. - Mrs. Old and her two children will spend the Easter holidays as the guest of Capt. Old's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William OId, at Norfolk. Miss_Martha Currier, daughter of Mrs. John Pitcher, returned to her home, at Wardour, Thursday to spend the Easter holidays. Miss Currier is & student at Stuart Hall, in Staunton, Va. Miss Currier has as her house guest Miss Virginia Crist of Brooklyn and entertained at a dinner and small dance tonight in honor of her house guest and midshipmen. Mrs. George Turner was hostess in her home, at Wardour, Friday, April 11, at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Kurtz, wife of Capt. Thomas Kurtz, who is now making her home in Baltimore. The guests asked to meet her were Mrs. James S. Bowdoin, Miss Elizabeth Nott, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs. Rich- | ard Morton, Mrs. Walter Walmsley, Mrs. Dennis Claude and Mrs. Robert Hilliard Mrs. Carlos Brittain, widow of Rear | Admiral Brittain, and her son, Lieut. | Thomas B. Brittain, motored to An- | napolis last week from their home at | Richmond, Ky., and are guests of ML&S‘} Mary Randall Magruder on Hanover street. Lieut. Brittain will have duty at the Naval Academy. Col. and Mrs. Arthur T. Marix also are guests of Miss Magruder. Capt. and Mrs. Harry E. Shoemaker of Lakehurst, N. J., spent a few days last week as the guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Willard Riddick in their quarters on_Upshur road. Mrs. Thomas Kurtz spent a few days last week with Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan in her apartment on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Bryan is spending the Easter holi- days with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Boykin, in their home in the Green Spring Vailey. Mrs. Brown, wife of Lieut. Charles A Brown, who is attached to the U. S. S. Saratoga, is visiting her parents, Mr end Mrs. Nicholas Green, on Charles street. Lieut. Brown is expected the last of April for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin spent 8 few days last week at Saranac Lake. While there they were the guests of Mr. Melvin's sister, Mrs. Thomas Kemp, tnd her son and daughter, Mr. Thomas emp and Miss Louise Kemp. Later irs. Kemp and her daughter expect to Jpend a month in Annapolis. 2 Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Decker and their ilarrk Roach Chow Solves the Problem They Disappear Highly Recommended Large size combination, pow- der and tablet package. Out of town, Dl!_tel post, 10c extra. Franklin 10370 214 Victor Building 724 9th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. SOCE | Miss Richards' Lecture T = t £ First Race of Season. Scheduled. son, Mr. Morrow Decker, are the house guests of Mrs. Decker's sister, Mrs. Hamilton Gale, in her residence at Murray Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Decker and their son are living at Mountain Lake, J. N. J. Miss Bonnie Todd opened her house on King George street last week after spending the Winter in Newport and New York. At Newport she was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Kane, wife of Lieut. John D. H. Kane. In New York she | was a guest of her cousins, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Bookwalter. Mrs. Cole, wife of Vice Admiral Wil- liam C. Cole, spent the week end with Mrs. Ware, wife of Lieut. Comdr. James G. Ware, in their quarters on Rodgers road. Mrs. Frederick Cotton and her daugh- ter, Miss Jean Cotton, of Boston opened their house, San Rocco, at Waterbury, Sunday for the Summer. The marriage of Miss Cotton to Mr. Romilly Hum- phries of Baltimore, which will take place at San Rocco May 10, will be among the most important of the Spring weddings and will bring many visitors to ‘Waterbury. Vice President Curtis THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, TO MARRY IN Patron of Dixie Ball| The Vice President of the United States, Mr. Charles Curtis, heads the list of socially prominent men and women who have consented to act as patrons and patronesses for the Dixie ball, to be given by Robert E. Lee Chap- ter, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, at the Willard Hotel the evening of Tuesday, April 29. Others on the list are Mr. Justice McReynolds, Repre- sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, the Min- ister from Switzerland and Mme. Peter: the Turkish Ambassador, Bey Ahmed Mouhtar; Admiral and Mrs. David W. Taylor, the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don Quesada; Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mr. Anthony E. Addison and | Representative Andrew J. Hickey. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom also are acting as patrons, as are Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Ritter, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs, Cary T. Grayson, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Emer- son H. Liscum, Representative and Mrs. Jeft Busby, Representative Robert A. Green, Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee, Sen- | ator and Mrs. Key Pittman, the Ambas- sador of Mexico and Mme. Tellez, Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Ruffin, Miss Caroline Longfellow, Admiral Samuel McGowan, the Minister of Siam, Mr. Kridakard; Mr. John Barton Payne, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hight, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Virginia Marshall Clopton, Gen. and Mrs, John Warren Joyes and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith. Boxes for the ball, which are to be named for famous Confederates and to be occupied by their descendants, are being rapidly disposed of, Mrs. John J. MacDonald, chairman of the ball, stated yesterday. Mrs. Richard A. Allen is in charge of the sale of boxes. Maj. Jesse L. Sinclair heads the re- ception committee and Mr. Fielding M. Lewis is chairman of the floor commit- tee, with Maj. Willlam Robert Nichols as vice chairman. Miss Katherine Har- rison, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison, is chairman of the young ladies’ committee and will be assisted by Miss Betty Shibley as vice chairman, Miss Marian Harrison, Miss Frances Linfoot, Miss Carolyn Reese, Miss Ann Graves McGuire, Miss Virginia Sinclair, Miss Lilian B. Fleming, Miss Elizabeth Thornton, Miss Emma Colller, Miss Hilda Neister, Miss Laura Collier, Miss Alyce Slemp and Miss Virginia Faust. Special entertainment features are being prepared by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, chairman of the entertainment committee. Attracting Interest As the student group of the District of Columbia League of American Pen ‘Women represents an activity that has attracted much interest in several sec- tions of the country, it is regarded as particularly fitting that the lecture, “The International Review to Date,” which Miss Janet Richards is giving ‘Tuesday for the benefit of the educa- tional work of this group, should be scheduled while so many prominent out-of-town guests are in the city. The lecture will be given in Masonic Temple | at_4:30 o'clock Tuesday. Many women active in the cultural affairs of the District are acting as| patronesses. Those who have recently | been added to the number include Mrs. | ‘Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. W. G. Brant- | ley, Miss Catherine Clay and Mrs. Charles Corby. Among those who are | entertaining guests will be Mrs. Marion | Griswold of Erie, Pa., Mrs. Milton Kadden, Mrs. Willlam Gower, Mrs Wintemute W. Sloan, Mrs. John W. ‘Thompson, Mrs. D. E. Brown, Mrs. E. | A. Preble. Mrs. E. C. Grosbeck, Mrs. Charles Riordan, Mrs. F. A. Ellichort, Mrs. C. B. Hatch and Mrs. Agnes ewman. Miss Betty Quirk, 1305 Delafield place northwest, 15 chairman of reservations. Pen Women Poetry Group Charmingly Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bri enter- tained the poetry group of the District of Columbia Pen Women Tuesday eve- ning, April 15, in their home, 7760 Six- teenth street, in honor of the retiring chairman, Mrs. Florence Barnes. Fol- lowing a program of music and poetry, presentation to Mrs. Barnes of a Flor- entine book bound in leather, embossed in gold, in which the poets had writ- ten for her their tributes, was made. Among the guests were the new league president, Mrs. Estelle Moses, and Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Gasch, past presidents; Nina Reed and her mother, Mrs. Swalm; Mrs. Tourin Boone, Mrs. Eugene Peters, Mrs. Bess Olmstead, who sang Mrs. Briggs' Maryland song: Mr. Austin Thomas, who played a string duet with his wife; Mrs. Collister, Mrs. Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morri- son and her sisters, Mrs. Rush and Miss Boswell; Mrs. Paul Bartsch and sister, Mrs. Madren, Mrs. Hessick, and many league members. Mrs. Minnie Prost Rands, dressed as a coolie, gave an original Javanese MISS VIOLET U. S. M. C,, will take place in June. ANNIS RIGG, Daughter of Mrs. John Rigg, whose marriage to Lieut. William E. Maxwell, —Underwood photo. Foreign Service Prom By Georgetown U. School The School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University takes pleasure in announcing “its annual “Foreign Service Prom” to '‘be held on Saturday, April 26, at the Mayflower Hotel. The prom of the Foreign Service School has always been a distinctive and colorful offering in the social calendar of the coming “diplomatic” and this year, judging from all indications, it will eclipse all of the past annual festivals of the institution and will indeed be a fitting climax of the social activities of Georgetown, during the present season. Delightful syncopation will be dis- pensed to dance lovers, by McWilliams Band, amid the atmosphere of romance and dignity afforded by the main ball- room of the Mayflower Hotel. Diplo~ mats and many others interested in the foreign service, from both the commer- cial and diplomatic field, will be among those present, to enjoy the event along with the younger men whose heart and careers have been dedicated to foreign service, Four delightful hours of danc- ing are planned from the hours of 9 until 1, interrupted only by an intermis- slon, during which a spiendid supper will | be served. The ladies will be presented with favors as a remembrance of a most delightful evening. Every effort has been made by the prom committee, which is composed of representatives of both the morning and evening classes, to make this, their fare- well social function, a never-to-be-for- gotten event. The executive committee of the prom is composed of Mr. S. J. Verga, chairman; Mr. Preston Root, vice chairman; Mr. H. J. Trautwein, president of the evening class, and Mr. E. D. Finnigan, president of the Morn- ing School, assisted by Mr. W. Fitzger- ald, tickets; Mr. H. S. Burr, finance; Mr. E. A Keifer, publicity; Mr. B. J. Atchison, floor; Mr. A, M. Reeside, sup- per; Mr. W. Stevens, supper; Mr. R. Dear, patrons and patronesses; Mr. R Dawson, patrons and patronesses; Mr. A. Verner, reception. New Idea Country Ciub Scene of Charming Tea Judge Mary O'Tople of Washington, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president of the Woman's City Club of Washington; Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean of the Washington College of Law, and Mrs. Albert H. Cohen, president of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club of Arlington County, were the guests of honor and speakers at an attractively arranged tea held Tuesday at the New Idea Country Club of Alcova Heights, Va., in celebration of the seventh an- niversary of the Organized Women Vot~ ers of Arlington County. Mrs. Julian P. Stmpson, president of the voters’ or- ganization, welcomed the guests, who numbered about 100, and introduced the speakers. A program of entertainment features included piano selections by Miss Amelia Bates of Livingstone Heights, soprano solos by Mrs. R. J. McFall of Lyonhurst, and whistling solos by Mrs. Robert Maltby of Cleve- land Park, Washington, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Arthur Williams of Livingstone Heights. Joint Meeting Planned To Hear Address on Art Tomorrow the American Association of University Women and the Twen- tieth Century Club have arranged a joint meeting under the auspices of the | fine arts department of the D. C. Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. Tea will be served at 4:30 o'clock at the club house of the A. A. U. W,, 1634 I street. Mrs. Ruth March Egge Northrop will speak on “Art as expressed in Sterling Silve Mrs. Northrop's talk is given under the auspices .of the Sterling Sflversmith’s Guild of America. She will have with her an interesting display of silver which will illustrate various phases of her talk. Mrs. Northrop who is “style consultant” to the guild, has given similar talks throughout the country | and has been most enthusiastically re- ceived. Tt is expected that this lecture and exhibit will®e among the most in- teresting as well as instructive functions of the club year. Miss Helen Samuel coolie poem. will be the hostess. [ i AY every hour that Easter brings Be bright with joy—and then Continued happiness be yours Till Easter STEINWAY PIANOS 1300 G Street comes again. Iowa State Society Will Meet Evening of May 1 The Iowa State Society of Washing- ton has set May 1 at 8:30 o'clock as the date for the next meeting at the Wil- lard Hotel. Col. Clarence M. Young, Assistant| Secretary of Commerce, an Iowan, will | be the guest of honor. He will speak briefly concerning the general phases of | commercial aviation. Much interest is being shown in this timely topic. Emily Coville, a former Iowan now residing in Clarendon, Va. will be a guest and soloist. Mrs. Coville has won many honors as a singer. She is the wife of Mr. Perkins Coville, Department of Agriculture Forest Service and for- mer faculty member of Iowa State Col- lege at Ames. Following the pi m the annual | election of officers will take place in ac- | cordance with the recently amended | constitution of the society. The execu- tive committee has named the following nominating committee: Representative T. J. B. Robinson, chairman; Repre-| sentative Lloyd Thurston: Mrs. C. W.| Ramseyer. Mr. Karl S. Hoffman, presi- | dent of the society, reports that the committee will be glad to receive sug- | gestions for officers. Mr. Hoffman is not a candidate for re-election Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele is in charge of | a special card party to be held during | the evening. Prizes will be awarded for each table and sponsors for the card party will be named later. ‘The officers of the society are Mr. Karl S. Hoffman, president; Mrs. Wil- liam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Mr. Karl D. Loos, vice presidents; Miss Gertrude M. Louis, secretary. Membership cards for the balance of the year and guest cards may be obtained from Miss Louis, Roosevelt Hotel. —_— Dixie Chapter. U.D. C‘. Schedules Spring Party The Dixie .Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold its annual Spring card party for the benefit of its educational fund at the Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Ralph W. Howell, general chairman, has assist- ing her Mrs. W. R. Cole, Miss Margaret Daniel, Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson, Mrs. W. L. Hazard, Mrs. Frank Eliot and Mrs. Cora Settle. A partial list of those who have | taken tables for the party is Mrs, John T. Marchand, Mrs. Arthur 8. Williams, Mrs. C. B. Walters, Mrs. Rosa M. Mul- care, Mrs. E. B. Berry, Miss Bertha Marsh, Mrs. E. B. Gibson, Mrs. Robert Lee Ettenger, Mrs. L. Whiting Estes, Mrs. Ralph W. Howell, Miss Mary King, Mrs. Rufus P. Clark, Commodore Co: rad C. Smith, Mrs. George K. Denmark, Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson, Miss Laura Vir- ginia Snuggs, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Baltz, Mrs. W. E. Rose, Mrs. W. R. Cole, Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. Frank Ellot, Mrs. Julia N. Hay, Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth, Mrs. W. L. Wooding, Miss Carolyn Wild- man, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Richardson, Miss Anne McCleary, Miss Lillian Tucker, Mrs. Prank Birthright, Miss Elizabeth O. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. McDougle, jr.; Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Par- melee, Mr. R. J. Leimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monroe, Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. D. E. Winstead, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden and Mrs. S. 'G. Rogers. Ar- rangements can be made for parties de- siring to progress. D. C, Officers’ Club Host To Guests for Bridge At Fort Humphreys; Several Delightfyl Dinner} Parties Precede the En- tertainment—Various So- cial Functions Listed in Week's Program. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., April 19. The Officers’ Club entertained at a bridge party Thursday night. Mrs. G. C. Reinhardt and Lieut. C. E. Saltzman were in charge of the club. It was made the occasion for a delightful din- ner. Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz had as their dinner guests before the bridge, Capt. J. Moultrie Ward and Mrs. Sam Lockwood, Capt. and Mrs. H. J. Conner, Maj. and Mrs. H. C. Johannes and Lieut. and Mrs. Rafael Alfonso of the Cuban army. A supper party, followed by bridge, will be given by Capt. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas, jr., tonight. Their guests will be Lieut. and Mrs. C. R. Bathurst, Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Snow, Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Kohloss, Miss Betty Carter, Lieut. H. M. Underwood and Lieut. and Mb»s. L. W. Prentiss. Mrs. Harriett Milford of Kenelworth, | IIL, is visiting Capt. and Mrs. M. W. Marston. Miss Betty Carter of New York ar- rived Wednesday to be a guest of Capt. and Mrs. W. N. omas, jr. Miss Carter is an instructor in the School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York. Lieut. and Mrs. F. H. Oxx are having as their dinner guests tonight Capt. and . D. A. Watt of Washington, Lieut. C. F. Baish, Lieut and Mrs. D. A b, ir. Mr. Clarence Halstead of New York is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. C. R. Bathurst. Lieut. and Mrs. Bathurst are leaving at the end of the school year for Duluth, Minn, where the former will report for duty on river and harbor work. Maj. and Mrs. L. K. Anderson had as and Mrs. C. F. Baish, Lieut. and Mrs. H. Finley of Washington. Maj. and Mrs. Anderson attended the monthly dinner and bridge party given Monday night at Tilden’ Courts the Army Dental Bridge Club. The Afternoon Bridge Club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. B. C. Snow. Mrs. Jane Putnam is visiting in Delaware and New York and will be away for about a month. Lieut. and Mrs. H. B. Loper are spend- ing the week end in Baltimore as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Opie. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallagher and their daughter Patsey of Philadelphia and Miss Eva Ward of New York are visiting Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Gee. Lieut. W. J. Matteson and Lieut. E. M. Markham, jr. have returned from Selfridge Field, Mich.,, where they were visiting one of their classmates. Mrs. Markham and Miss Grace Markham have returned from a visit with Col. and Mrs. E. M. Markham in Cleveland, Ohio. Maj. Willlam E. R. Covell has been ordered to the Engineer School as an instructor. Lieut. D. P. Booth and Lieut. E. R. Heiberg have received orders for duty in Hawaii and will leave about July 10. Miss Kate Dent of New York and Mr. John Dent of Ann Arbor, Mich., are visiting Col. Elliot J. Dent. Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Coiner left Fri- day for a short visit to West Point. Mrs. G. F. Hobson attended the lunch- eon Tuesday given by the delegates of the Warren and Prescott Nations, Washington Hotel. Mrs. A. H. Adams of Cranford, N. J., who has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Standish Weston, left on Monday. Lieut Otto 8. Tinkel, Lieut. Wallace H. Hastings and Lieut. Reginald L. Dean have been ordered to the 13th Engineers -and are expected to arrive shortly. A large group of officers and ladles enjoyed a bowling party Wednesday night. This was the last night of bowling for the season, as the alleys will soon be torn down to make room for the new quarters which are under con- struction. A polo tea was given Saturday after- Wis. noon following the Humphreys-Quantico polo game in the home of Lieut. C. E. Saltzman and Lieut. H. E. Heibes Mrs. C. R. Bathurst, Mrs. D. P. Boof and Mrs, D. A. Watt poured. The tea was given b{x the bachelor officers of the post in honor of the players and ladies from Quantice Louisianans to Honor Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune The Louisiana Society will hold & dance and reception in honor of Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune Wednesday, when the Senators and Representatives of Louisiana, with their wives will be in the receiving line, promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The dance will follow imme- diately after the reception. Mme. Von Unschuld of the Von Un- schild University of Music with her as- sociates will furnish a musieale of about 30 minutes. SLIPCOVERS Best grade BELGIAN LINEN Reom Suite -t $22.50 . $17.50 ™ Cretonne or Lingne C s, $1.25 Extra Reupholstering at Reduced Prices New York Upholstering Co. 617 F St. N.W District 3687 Evening For the lute correctness of and Wraps FOR many ' years smartly gowned women have recognized the abso- the more formal occasions. In this connection we devote particular attention to our charming assemblage of Gowns, Wraps and Accessories for the coming seasom of opera. A Shop of Individuality Gowns Opera “Ash” apparel for ;| Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. APRIL 20, 1930—PART THREE. Virginia Bride-Elect - MISS LANIER FORD, Whose marriage to Mr. Willlam Whit- man Tate will take place at 4 o'clock Tuesday. —Underwood Photo. Pennsylvania Society b Meenng Announced Final arrangements are being com- pleted for the monthly meeting of the Pennsylvania State Society of Washing- ton, to be held in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday eve- ning, April 30. | The guest of honor will be former Representative Phil P. Campbell from Kansas and former president of the Kansas State Society. Members of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States who will be holding their annual convention in the city of Washington on that date will also be entertained by the society. The entertainment will be featured by the presence of ths Reading Company Glee Club of Reading, Pa. and music_will be furnished by an or- chestra. Dancing will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock pm. and continue to 12:30. Tables will also be set for those who wish to play bridge. Representative Charles J. Esterly, president of the society, has been work- ing very diligently and looks forward to the best meeting the society has held this season. All Pennsylvanians living in Wash- ington are cordially invited to partici- pate in the pleasures of the evening. Cards of admission will be mailed to all members and guest cards may be obtained from the secretary in advance of the meeting or at the Wardman Park Hotel on the evening of the affair. Mrs. Lucy Wi‘lder Morris Hostess to D. A. R. Visitors Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris gave a tea last Sunday afternoon in her apartment, at the Mayflower, for the State regent of the D. A. R. from Minnesota, Miss Carolyn Punderson of St. Paul, and members of the I¥. A. R. from her State. Miss Morris was assisted in receiving by ‘Those at the tea table were Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Senora de Tellez, | Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Claude A’ | Swanson, Mrs. George Authier and Mrs. | James J. O'Hara. 5 Sprays of apple blossoms and quince blossoms were used on the table and | more than 100 guests were present. Mrs. Morris, who is honorary State regent of Minnesota and past vice president general of the D. A. R., re- cently has been elected vice president of the D. A. R. Officers’ Club of the cen- tral section of the United States. Mrs. Edwin M. Wing, who has been visiting Mrs. Morris at the hotel, has SOCIETY. Dance and Card Party Planned by O.E.S. Chapter Much interest is being shown in the forthcoming dance and card party sponsored by Acacia Chapter, No. 28, O. E. 8, to be given at Meridian Man- sions, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, ter Monday night, April 21. Cards will start at 8:30 o'clock and the danc- ing a half hour later. At a largely attended meeting of the B committee last week, presided over by Mrs. Herman Wealthall, general chairman, reports of the various com- mittee chairmen were presented, all of w’;nch serve to outline a successful affair. Mr. Herman Wealthall will head the floor committee and has arranged sev- eral novel and specialty features during the evening for the enjoyment of the dancers. 2 Mr. Arville L. Ebersole, as chairman of the music committee, has arranged for an orchestra, which will be located in the center of the ball room in order to insure perfect audition of the music. Mrs. Herman Wealthall, worthy m: tron, is chairman'of the patrons and patronesses’ committee, and has ar- ranged all the details for the recep- tion of those who have consented to serve. Miss Edna Beachley has furnished the committee with several attractive hand-painted posters and these have been placed on display. Mrs. Karl W. Hef an, chairman of the publicity committee, has completed her work. Mrs, Spencer C. Allnutt, chairman of the prize committee, has arranged unique prizes for cards, also has appro- priate prizes for the specialty dances. New Styles! Mrs. Thomas D. Dunn, vice chairman, is in charge of tickets. Others on the general committee who have aided in for this an- nual event are Mrs. Charles T. Omer Mrs. Willlam G. Knight, Mrs. Wende! Mansfleld, Mrs. James Tuttle, Mrs. Arville L. Ebersole, Mrs. Lester N. Kim- , Mrs. Prederick Walck, Mrs. Arth H. Romer and Mrs. Ernest A. Mueller. Mrs. “7 L. Cl.nrk Hostess To Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Mrs, Walter L. Clark of 4400 Lowell street, Wesley Heights, with Miss ‘Thompson as assisting hostess enter- tained the members of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association of zushlnmn, Saturday afternoon, April After the discussion of the usual matters of interest to the members of the association the president, Mrs. Eu- gene Stevens introduced the of the afternoon, Dr. Paul Kauffman, fessor of English literature in Ameri. can University. Dr. Kauffman read a series of poems from an anthology of urban poetry entitled “Soul of the Clty.” Following the reading Dr. Kauffman led a discussion of poetry in which took the form of an open forum. ‘When the program was concluded the hostesses served tea to the guests. Mrs. Dimock to Entertain New York State Society Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter- tain the New York State ty at her residence on the even! of April 26. New Colors! Beverly Arch Friend “Fashion Shoes of Comfort” BLACK KID—Patent ¢ $8.50 EGGSHELL KID TAUPE FOX'NID...... Sizes 3t09, AAA to D on combination lasts Beverly Arch Friend Shoes correctly interpret the new mode, and master craftsmen develop scientifically the last to protect the feet; flexible steel arch, obtainable only in this shoe. constructed with a patented Snug- fitting heel, light on your feet. Come in and let our experts fully explain the important features of this shoe. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa0 returned to her home, in La Crosse, Shown—Black Faul- krepe coat with the very new, wvery fashionable fox-bordered cape . the Jap fox dyed to simulate silver fox. Cape smartly tucked. Belted at high waistline. In the Annual After- Easter Sale— $9.50 Annual After-Easter Sale Philipsborn High Fashion SPRING COATS for women . .. for misses ... regrouped from stock . . . marvelous sale selections 5.00 The flat fur-trimmed coats . . . with galapin ... broadtail. The furless coats in newest types of capes, jabots. tie-belt treatments. The smart wrap-arounds .-. . The crepe-finish coatings so high in fashion this Spring. The ensemble type of coat. All crepe-lined and tailored in the careful Philipsborn manner. Blue and black continue foremost in fashion. Q.50 Fot women and misses of discrimination , .. those finer type Philipsborn hand-tailored coats ... featuring select furs of the flat, ultra fashion- able type . . . galyak, ermine, fitch . . . applied with smart distinction. Styles from the fore- most creators of fashion . .. Chanel’s cape treat- ment . . . Lanvin's abbreviated type that just capes the shoulder . . . Heim’s Roman toga cape .. . Patou’s jabot coats. Fashioned of crepe- finished coatings from Forstmann and other master weavers. Sizes 14 to 44. Coat Shop, Third Floor