Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 47

SOCIETY Capital Frate Elaborate College of Law Alumni rnities List Social Affair Join City Club at Recep- tion Banquets, and Other Notable Festivities The Alumni Association of the Wash- ington College of Law will join with the Woman's City Club in holding & reception at the club Tuesday, May 13, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in honor of the eightieth birthday anniversary of Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Dr. Mussey, in addition to being a founder of the col- lege, is @ charter member of the club. Her many friends in_ the club and mong the alumni are invited to the i -eption, for which' no formal invita- t-n5 are bei~g issued. The commit- { of the al.mni association arrang- ing fc- the reception s composed of Mrs. £.nes Minick Faber, Miss Maude Hamilton Yates, Mrs. Helena Doocy Reed. Miss Sue D. Richards and Miss Elizabeth F. Reed. Members of Pl Beta Phi in Bal- timore, Richmond and at Goucher and William and Mary Colleges joined with Washington alumnae and “the active chapter at George Washington Uni- versity in celebrating the sixty-third snniversary of the founding of the fraternity at a banquet, Saturday, April 26, at the Washington Hotel. Among the speakers were two past grand presidents of the fraternity, Miss May L. Keller, dean of Westhampton College, Richmond, and Miss Emma Harper Turner of Washington, and a former grand vice president, Miss Emilie Margaret White of Washington. A roll call showed guests present from many Miss Lois Thompson, president of Gamma province of the fraternity, as toastmistress linked the speeches with a theme of “Phi Beta Phi's in Sky land,” with dirigibles symbolizing the alumnae, airplanes the actives, para- chutes the grand council and gliders the pledges. Mrs. Alice H. Dow extended greetings from the Washington Alumnae Club; Miss Elizabeth Van Sant for the Bal- timore club, and Miss Keller for Rich- mond. A talk by Miss Helen Tay- lor, representing the actives, was fol- lowed by greetings from Miss Margaret Monk, president of the George Wash- ington Chapter; Miss Frances Rice, vice president of the Goucher Chapter, and Miss Kitty Hasseltine of the Wil- liam and Mary Chapter. ‘The pledges of the George Wash- ington Chapter, introduced by Miss Vivian Ward, entertained with a stunt. The work of the settlement school which Pi Beta Phi maintains in the Tennessee mountains was the subject of a talk by Miss Gertrude Brown Free- man of Cleveland, Ohio. Plano, violin and vocal music was furnished by Mrs. Marjorie McFall, Miss Helen Virginia Smith, Miss %‘:fle Siegrist and Miss Mildred Burn- m. Miss Eleanor I. Jones was chairman of the committee which arranged the banquet. Alumnae members included Miss Muriel Davis, Miss Lillian E. Pace, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Marion Fer- guson, Miss Myrna Sedgewick and Mrs. Agnes T. Nesbit. Miss Jeanne Miles and Miss Mary Hudson represented the George Washington Chapter on the committee. ‘The alumnae of Gamma Psi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Fraternity at the Uni- wversity of Maryland held a benefit card rty at the Thomas Circle Club ‘ednesday evening, April 30. Saturday evening, May 3, the pledges and new members were entertained by the chapter at its annual Spring for- mal dance at the Kenwood Club. This occasion marked the climax of the chlgwr's social events of the year. ‘The patronesses are carrying out the tradition of the local group by enter- taining the mothers d members of the chapter at a Mother's day luncheon Saturday, May 10, at the home of Mrs. 8. B. Shaw of College Park, Md. ‘Tomorrow evening a benefit per- formance, the “The Wooden Kimono,” will be given at the National Theater. ‘Tickets may be secured from any mem- ber of the fraternity. A joint dance will be given Saturday evening by the Alpha Zeta Beta Soror- {ty and the Sigma Lambda Nu Fra- ternity in the Italian gardens of the Mayflower Hotel. Phi 8i Sigma Sorority of George igma Wi n University will hold its | lomflmfimuon ceremony to be im- mediately followed by a banquet, May 10, at the Hotel Hamilton, at which Miss Eugenia Cooper, Miss Rose Roson, Miss Marien Rosendorf and Miss Julia Bonwit, the present pledges, will be initiated. The patrons and patroneses of the sorority, who will be present at the banquet, include Dr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Allen Wilbur, Judge and Mrs. Milton Strasburger, Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Safer. As is the usual custom, the banquet table will be decorated with American beauty roses, the flower o fthe sorority. Dr. Simon and Dr. Wilbur will give short talks. Patronesses were entertained at a tea 1ast Sunday at the home of Miss Myrtle Kaminsky, Gamma Phi Alumnae Assoclation of the District of Columbia will meet for dinner at 6 o'clock pm Wednesday, at the A. A. U. W., 1634 I street north west. The alumnae recently gave a dinner at the Madrillon in honor of the and president of the sorority, Mrs. est Barbour of Evanston, Tll. Other guests present were Miss Alice Camerer of Detroit, national treasurer, and Miss Mary J. Wellington of Manchester, N. H, a former grand president. The Alpha Chapter of Tau Delta Gamma will hold its Spring dance at the Hamilton Hotel Saturday, May 10, from 10 to 1 o'clock. Those in charge are Miss Edna Padgett, Miss Camille Soldano, Miss Henrletta Holmes, Miss Lillian Bar- rows and Miss Alma Punk. Delta Alpha Sorority held its tenth annual banquet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Oak Room of the Ral- elgn Hotel, Mrs. Agnes Goodloe Law- less of Gamma Chapter acting as chairman and Mrs. Alma Gaupp May of Beta Chapter as toastmistress. The four local chapters, Beta, Gamma, Delta Alpha,” by Mrs. Myra Collins, A most entertaining program included an introductory toast to the sorority by the toastmistress; “Who's Who in Dela Alpha,” Mrs. Myra Collins, Beta Chapter; “A Bit of Wit and Humor,” by Miss Naomi Crain of Camma Chapter; several sorority songs, a xylophone solo by Miss Ruth Nickles of Gamma Chapter, “The Origin of Delta Alpha's Colors,” by Agnes ‘Goodloe Lawle: Gamma Chapter, and What Sh Don't away! Brin us and have | the New Sty in the same style, then have it throw Scheduled. vocal solos by Miss Vesta Pollock and Mrs. Margaret Carothers, both of Beta. Chapter; “The Growth of Epsilon,” by Miss Beity Angerman of Epsilon Chap- . The' oak room was decorated in blue and gold, the sorority colors, and there were huge baskets of lovely Spring flowers arranged on the tables, aside from the other very appropriate deco- rations. Each initiate and the toast- mistress was presented with a corsage gluster of tea roses tied with biue rib- n. Beta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority gave a tea Saturday, April 26, at the Egyptian Tea Room, for its inactive girls and for the presidents of the va- rious chapters throughout the _city. Bridge occupied a large part of the afternoon, and afterward refreshments were served. Miss Christine Burton was chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. Among the Beta girls who motored to Philadelphia this week end to take part in the activities incident to the installation of a new chapter at Glen- olden, Pa., were Miss Ruth Knouse, na- tional president; Miss Ruth Thomas, president of Beta Chapter; Miss Mar- garet Sullivan, Miss Ruth Leech, Miss Mille Roach, Miss Katherine Austin, Miss Flo Alexander, Miss Helen Meene- han and Miss Marie Meenehan. Beta Chapter’s semi-closed Spring dance will be held at the Indian Spring Golf and Country Club on May 15. Miss Mille Roach is in charge of the ar- rangements. Sigma Theta Sigma entertained rushees and pledges with a card party Monday evening at the home of Miss Alma Nussear and Miss Margaret Nussear. The committee in charge of the af- fair included Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Janice Thorn, Miss Margaret Fitzgibbon, Miss Benji Robertson and Miss Elsie Moody. Alpha Omicron Pis gave their an- nual Spring formal dance PFriday in the new chapter house in College Park, with Miss Gwendolyn Sargent in charge. A benefit performance was given at the National Theater Monday night by Alpha Omicron Pi, when Miss Alma Hickox was in charge. The chapter installed its officers for the coming year Tuesday night, among them being Miss Ruth Miles, president; Miss Gwendolyn Sargent, vice presi- dent; Miss Mildred Kettler, recording secretary; Miss Jane Hammack, corre- sponding secretary, and Miss Elgar Jones, treasurer. The Washington Alumnse Associa- tion of Kappa Delta Sorority had a “pot-luck” dinner at the chapter house Wednesday evening, to entertain the pledges of Sigma Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta of George Washington University. Mrs. George E. Holm was hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Percival Hall, jr.; Miss Jessle Roach and Miss Isabelle Bell. The table decorations were white roses and sweet, peas. Pledges Who were guests were Miss Mildred Freeman, Miss Louise Thorne, Miss Edith Manning, Miss Louise Saeg- muller, Miss Margaret Liebler, Miss Ruth Constantini, Miss Margaret Coop- er, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Louise ‘Wright and Miss Barbara Crosser. The regular meeting of the Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi Sorority was held at the home of Mrs. Claude Clagget, 911 En\‘lm street northeast, Tuesday, April The election of delegates to the con- vention which is to be held June 5, 6 and 7 at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, Ill, was held and the following members were elected to represent the Alpha Chapter: Miss Winifred Hirsch, Mrs, James O'Neil and Mrs. Claude Clagget. The Washington delegates will be ac- companied by Miss Prances Squires of Alpha Chapter, who is the national president of Beta Chi Sorority. The annual Easter dance of the Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority, Gamma Chapter, was held at the Roosevelt Hotel Thursday evening, April 24. The | committee on arrangement included Miss Peggy Simons, Miss Louise Sladen and others. Mrs. S. Rodmond Smith Observes 86th Birthday Mrs. S. Rodmond Smith entertained a company of 15 at luncheon Thurs- ay in her home at 1652 Argonne Ter- race to celebrate her eighty-sixth birth- day anniversary. The guests came from Wilmington, Del, and Bluemont, making the trip by motor, and remained for the reception at 4 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, which Mrs. Smith gave to 45 of her friends. The house was pret- tily_decorated with the many baskets of flowers and plants sent her on her nniversary. In the companies were Mr. and Mrs, W. Harold Smith, Miss_Alice Sellers, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Springer, Mr: Frederick Stone, Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers Smith and their daughter Mar- fon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodmond Smith, jr.; Mr, Charles W. Smith and M Harry Speakman, all of Wilmingto Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Chamblin, Mr. wiiliam Waltman and Miss Agnes Fur | willhallen of Bluemont, Va.; Mr. and | Mrs. Fenton Leith, Miss Mary Elizabeth | Leith, Maj. W. Hanson Gili and M | Gill, Miss Suzanne Gill, Mr. and Mrs. | Hunban Leith, Mr. and Mrs. George | 0. Fenney, Dr. William Earl Clark, Dr. | Chapham B. King, Lieut. Col. J. Miller | Kenyon, Mrs. Tracy Austin, Mr. George 1= Smith, Mrs. John O. Snyder, Mi: Gabrielle ' Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith and their dayghter, Miss Lella Belle Smith, and Miss Elizabeth W. Smith of Mount Vernon, Va.; Mr. Robert Lee Bull and Mr. W. McGinnis of the Theological Seminary in Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and their daughter, Miss Jean Smith. of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Smith is a direct descendant of the Carrolls, Rives and Mooney families. Her father, Mr. Charles Ware, was mayor of Alexandria during the Civil War, and she remembers verv vividly several important _events of those stir- | ring days. Mrs. Smith is the widow of | the late Maj. S. Rodmond Smith, a | prominent officer of the Civil War, and she has been an extensive traveler in | this country as well as in Europe, and now makes her home in Washington. | She has as her guest, Mrs. Agnes F. Milhollen, who will remain for some timy Every Woman ould Know vour last season’s hats g Hats of every description to them Cleaned and Reblocked in les. Or if you prefer your hat Cleaned and put in good shape. Special attention given to Balibuntl and Bakoo Hats. Head size of hats can be made larger or smaller. Largest selection of Hat F terials in the city. Felt bodie yard. rames, Hat Trimmings and Ma- s in all shades, and Felt by the New Hats in Attractive Styles Ladies’ Capi 508 11th tal Hat Shop St. N.W, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MAY 4, 1930—PART THREW. GIFTED GIRLS IN THE LATIN AMERICAN CONTINGENT OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS Upper left: Senorita Rita Gusteazoro, young daughter of the Minister of Nicaragua to Panama, a student in Washington, and Senorita Leiva, nlece of the charge d'affaires of EI Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, and Senora de Leiva. v Center: Senorita Maria Medina, daughter of the Minister of Bolivia and Senora Dona Etelvina Guachalla de Dies de Medina, who, though still a student, assists in the hospitality at the legation. Upper right: Senorita Maria Sacasa, daughter of the Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa, & charming musiclan and dancer, in_the costume in which she will do native dances of her country at the peace ball at the Mayflower Hotel May 12. Lower left: Senorita Blanca Huerta, sister of Semora Dona Rosa H. de Viteri, wife of the Minister of Ecuador, and their guest at the legation, a com- poser of ability. Lower right: Senorita' Rosa Argueta, daughter of the Minister of Honduras, Senor Dr. Don Ernesto Argueta, and Senora de Argueta, another accomplished musician in the corps. Social Festivities And Sports Interest Throng at Quant;co Polo Game Followed by| Entertaining for Visiting| Team—Dinners, Suppers, | Luncheons and Teas in Week's Schedule. QUANTICO, Va., May 3.—The lead- ing social and sport event of the week was the polo game Saturday afternoon, April 26, played here by the Marine team and the team from Fort Hum- phreys, Va. In the evening the post team and their wives were hosts at a buffet supper in the Officers’ Club for the visitors from Fort Humphreys. All attended the dance held at the club later in the evening. The hosts for the supper were Maj. and Mrs. John Potts, Maj. and Mrs. P. A. del Valle, Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Leech, Capt. and Mrs. F. A. Hart, Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Shep- herd, Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Noble, Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, Capt. C. T. Brooks, Capt. and Mrs. R. H. Jeschke, Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Hall, Capt. Victor Bleasdale, Lieut. J. H. Stillman and Lieut. E. G. Ferguson. Officers of the post and their wives who were invited to attend the supper were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. S. D. Butler, Col. and Mrs. F. L. Bradman and Maj. and Mrs. C. F. B. Price. The officers and ladies from Fort Humphreys who were here for the game, supper and dance were Ma)j. and Mrs. Coiner, Maj. and Mrs. Oliver, Capt. and Mrs. Kohloss, Capt. and Mrs. Lieber, Capt. and Mrs. Cox, Lieut. and Mrs. Bathurst, Lieut. Pur- Lieut. Saltzman, Lieut. Rumaggi, .. Wolfe, Lieut. Oxx, Lieut. Rein- hart, Lieut. Matteson, Lieut. Carr, Lieut. Heiberg, Lieut. Ezeklel, Miss Held, Lieut. Hodge, Miss Grey, Lieut. Bridges, Miss Murphy, Lieut. and Mrs. Watt, Lieut. and Mrs. Matthias and Lieut. and Mrs. Berbert. Capt. Cox who is the captain of the Fort Humphreys team, has been of great assistance to the post in organizing and establishing the team, and the post team is presenting him with a silver pitcher and goblets in ap- preciation of his work. Each of the 12 players of the team is giving a goblet with his name engraved on it. Capt. Cox will leave the end of May for the Italian Calvary School in Rome. Col. Schultz, who is commanding officer of P'crr'-t Humphreys, -also came for the party. Lieut. and Mrs. W. S. Fellers enter- tained at supper after the game and prior to the dance and had as their guests Maj. and Mrs. J. L. Underhill, Maj. and Mrs. A. W. Jacobsen, Mai and Mrs. W. G. Hawthorne, Mrs. G. C. Hemenway. Capt. K. I Buse, Maj. and | Mrs. J. C. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Raphael Griffin, Capt. and Mrs. L. D. 604 11th N.W. An Extraordinary Sale .. . of “Bird’s” Frocks Each model is the 1 important to smart women . price reductions are most liberal, which makes tionally Hermle, Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Bain, Lieut. A. L. Ort, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Ort; Lieut. and Mrs. G. H. Towner, Lieut. and Mrs. W. O. Brice, Lieut. and Mrs. W. J. Whaling and Lieut. and Mrs. Alexander Galt. Comdr. and Mrs. C. B. Platt were hosts at dinner that night for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Semans of Baltimore, and later at- tended the dance at the Officers’ Club. Capt. and Mrs. 5. A. Woods enter- tained at dinner before the dance for their house guests, Maj. and Mrs. H. K. Pickett of Washington, 3 Mrs. D. G. Oglesby. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Capt. R. G. Anderson, _entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon, having as her guests Mrs. S. D. Butler, Mrs. C. B. Platt, Mrs. Charles Wheatley of Washington, Mrs, L. L. Leech, Mrs. Shaler Ladd, Mrs. D. O. Zearbaugh, Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. W. T. H. Galli- ford, Mrs. A. H. Noble, Mrs. A. J. White, Mrs. B. G. Jones, Mrs. G. H. Towner, Mrs. W. J. Fellers, Mrs. C. T. Hull, Mrs. J. L. Underhill, Mrs. Fred Hoyt of Frederisksburg, Mrs. John Bemis, Mrs. C. F. Schilt, Mrs. C. F. B. Price, Mrs. Harry Halladay, Mrs. Beane Eaga; Mrs. Norman Rainier, Mrs. R. C. Vardy, Mrs. A. D. Sisk and Mrs. A. A. Webb and Miss Muriel Webb of Washington, sister and niece of the hostess. Mrs, Hardy, wife of Capt. Herbert Hardy, entertained about forty guests at tea Thursday afternoon in her apart- ment. Those at the tea table were Mrs. L. D. Hermle and Mrs. G. W. Shearer. Assisting Mrs. Hardy serving were Mrs. C. N. Muldrow and Mrs. T. A. Holdahl. The apartment was at- tractively decorated with pink sweet | peas and pink stocks and the entire color scheme for the tea was in pink. Friday afternoon Mrs. Blake, wife of Capt. Robert Blake, was hostess at a bridge luncheon and had with her Mrs. W. O. Brice, Mrs, R. H. Pepper, Mrs. W. S. Fellers, Mrs. W. J. Whaling, Mr: L. C. Shepherd, Mrs. L. C. Whitake Mrs. Raphael Griffin, Mrs. G. H. Town- er, Mrs. A. W. Jacobsen, Mrs, L. S. Swindler, Mrs, J. C. Smith, Mrs. C. F. Schilt, J. L. Underhill, Mrs Shaler Ladd, Mrs. John Bemis, Mrs. F. E. Pierce and Mrs. A. L. Ort. Capt. and Mrs. H. S. Fassett have as their guest this week Mrs. Fassett's ter, Miss Martha Brayshaw of Pitts- burgh. Capt. and Mrs. C. N. Muldrow had with them last week end Capt. and Mrs. Emmett Skinner of Philadelphia, and Mej. and Mrs. H. K. Pickett of Washington were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Muldrow Sunday. Among the new arrivals at the post are Comdr. W. R. Hall, Chaplain Corps, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Hall, who have taken || quarters. Capt. Carl I. Buse, who re- cently arrived from Nicaragua is living | at the Officers’ Club until Mrs. Buse | comes from her home in Charleston, | §. C. Lieut. John Bemis, who came | from Nicaragua recently on leave, has had his orders changed to duty in Quantico and they have taken quarters. 601 13th N.W atest creation and very . The this sale excep- attractive— | Maj. and Mrs. W. G. Hawthorne have with them Mrs. Hawthorne's mother, | Mrs. Grant C. Hemenway of Colorado Springs. Mr. Hemenway is expected to arrive next week. Mrs. Brown, wife of Capt. C. H. Brown, entertained at bridge for Mrs. Hemenway Friday afternoon. Mrs. Brown’s other guests were Mrs. W. G. Hawthorne, Mrs. R. L. Denig, Mrs. R. H. Jeschke, Mrs. John B. Sebree, Mrs. L. P. Hunt, Mrs. C. F. B. Price, Mrs. E. W. Sturdevant, Mrs. R. G. Heiner, Mrs. M. E. Shearer, Mrs, E. E. Hall and Mrs. J. M. Bain. ‘The Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club was _entertained this week by Mrs. Whaling, wife of Lieut. W. J. Whaling. Mrs. Montague, wife of Capt. R. M. Montague, returned to the post last week after an absence of several months spent visiting relatives in Cincinnati. Tuesday the students of the field of- ficers’ class and the students of the company officers’ class went by motor over the battlefleld of Fredericksburg, under the direction of Maj. C. D. Bar- rett. Maj. Barrett gave a lecture on the battle Monday at the schools and the tour of the battlefield was con- ducted Tuesday. This tour is held in the Spring of each year. ‘The speaker for the staff and stu- dents of the Marine Corps Schools Fri- day morning, April 25, was Comdr. Holloway Frost, U. 8. N., of Washing- ton. Comdr. PFrost was accompanied to Quantico by Capt. G. C. Cole of Marine Corps headquarters in Wash- ington and both were the luncheon g“utu of Col. and Mrs, E. W. Sturde- vant. ‘The only base ball game scheduled for this week was held Saturday after- noon and was between the All-Marine team and the team from McKinley ‘Technical High School. . Throng of Tourists Visit Famed Virginia Gardens Among the many delight{ul Spning tours to the garden s of Virginia, none perhaps is more alluring than that now ing perfected by the Willlam and Mary Alumni Club of this city, the members of which plan to attend the annual commencement exercises of their alma mater, and to take in en route the many historic towns and landmarks in the vicinity of Willlamsburg, in com- pany with members of certain other groups and organizations, including the Harvard Club of Washington, Columbia Historical Society, Maryland Historical Society of Baltimore, the Arts Club of ‘Washington, William and Mary Alumni Clubs_of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, and a number of prominent men and women, representative of the outstanding educational and historic in- terests of America. This tour will be by boat down the lovely old Potomac River, the party landing at Jamestown Island on June 7, and with the steamer Southland as a sort of floating hotel and headquarters for the party, three days will be spent either in attending the graduation ex- ercises of the historic old college (the first in the United States in its ante- cedents, which go back to the college proposed at Henrico in 1619, and second only to Harvard University in actual operation), or in exploring the many historic spots in this picturesque sec- tion of Virginia, of which Capt. John Smith wrote, “Heaven and earth never agreed better to frame a place for man's bitation.” Plans now being made by the officers of the Willlam and Mary Alumhi Club here promise a novel and interesting voyage from start to finish, including & reception to Dr. J. A. Chandler, presi- dent of the college, Sunday afternoon, June 8, from 4 to 7 o'clock. With a committee comprising Maj. Prancis Scott Key-Smith, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Dr. Edson L. Whit- ney, Mr. Charles P. Pollard, Mr. C. Dudley Shreve and Mr. A. Paul Hines, the party is sure to be filled with reai historic interest and the thrill of real Southern hospitality, not a small part of which will be the charm of the “company” who will make the trip. Midspring Betrothals Formally Announced Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Lindner an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Doris Virginia to Mr. Ralph Mac- Donald Seebold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q. Seebold. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Sephie Helphenstine announces the engagement of her daughter Olga Teresa to Mr. Bertram P. Ingraham. son of Mrs. Mille Ingraham of New York. The wedding will take place in Washington June 21. Républicas WoriensWill Meet Tomorrow, 3:30 P.M. The League of Republican Women will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock at the Washington Club. The president, Mrs. Edward A. Harri- man, in the chair. Representative Car- Toll S. Beedy, Maine, will be the guest speaker. . A tea will follow the meeting at which Mrs. Harriman will receive. Those presiding at the tea table will be the three new members of the board of directors, Mrs. Frank Crowther, wife of the Representative from New York; Mrs. James G. Wentz and Mrs. Edwin St. John Greble. Food and Service Unsurpassed < 'mlle = @ollier In COLUMBIA RD. a1 I8 WST, OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. 12:30 to 7:30 5-Course SUNDAY DINNER FRUIT COCKTAIL Choice of ROAST TURKEY ROAST CAPON Py TS e SPECIAL cum‘é'gnfi Noted Judges to Serve At Society Horse Show Mr. Everett Crawford of Aiken, well known horseman, will act &s one of the Judges at the society horse show sched- Uled for Saturday, .May 10, at_the Preece Riding School. Mr. Dion Kerr of Washington will also judge. To date many entries have been made in the thoroughbred lead-in class, the feature of the afternoon show. Mrs. James F. Curtis has brought up her string from Alken, where they walked off with blue ribbons in the recent show. and horse fanciers from Middleburg, Warrenton and nearby Virginia have entered their blue ribbon winners. Mrs. Ambrose Preece is giving & handsome | stiver plate for the winner in this event. Already the ring at 2538 Massachu- setts avenue has taken on a festive air. The judges’ stand is a bower of ever- greens, the boxes have been freshly painted, and the “cottage” overlooking Rock Creek Park will be headquarters for the entrants. A gay marquee, where a caterer will serve luncheon to the children and others who wish to stay over for the afternoon show, has been set up in a grove adjoining. An’ unusually interesting program of | events has been arranged for both per- formances, the children having their own hunt teams at the morning show and the older entrants in the afternoon. THE BROADMOOR SILVER GRILL 3601 Connecticut Avenue, at Porter Street SUNDAY DINNER Served From 12 to 8:30 P.M. Choice rimp _Cocktail sh Cold Jellied Consomme Chi of Fruit Cocktall Consomme Roval icken Okra Soup Relish Choice of Roast im, Assorted Mashed P Hearts of Lettuce, Supreme of Haddock Morna: Long _Island i atoes, Egx Plant Creale y le Sauce New Pes French Dressing Choice of Peach Melba. Apple Ple Choice of Ice Creams Tea, Coffee, Milk ONE DOLLAR 'Wm-Rosendorf 1215 G St. The Original A Real Bargain in FOXES National 8663 Street Furrier Metro, Reductions of 25% to 33'3% The outstanding value of all is FOXES and Red, that sold up to $60.00, for...... REMODELING The services of the most ful craftsmen, tion of Mr. in Pointed, Cro: , Brown $32.50 COLD STORAGE Safety at the most mod- te cost. We send" for ROAST MEAT! VEGETABLE DINNER We Make All of Our Own Surprise Shower Honors Tear (Croameands Deteivts Miss Gaither, Bride-to-Be A surprise “shower” was given Miss ] Hilda Gaither April 26 at her home, 627 Adams avenue, by the girls of her office. Among those present were Miss Irene Perry, Miss Rebekah Hennings, Miss Bertha Silver, Miss Carrie Corbin, Miss' Dorothy Hershey, Miss Louise Shubert, Miss Dorothy McKnew, Miss | Florence Davidson, Miss Virginia Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fasold, Mr. C. Edward Johnson, fiance of Miss Gaither, and Mr. F. Gaithe Red Raspberry Fresh Pineapple Fresh Strawberry Short Checolate o Whipped C: > n-uemm:n Tee Special_Salad Course for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 Let FRANKLIN Clean Your Blankets and Curtains —NOW— Your blankets and curtains SHOULD be thoroughly cleaned before storing away through the Summer. 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