Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1930, Page 46

* News Notes of Special - Interest to Society Folk of Alexandria city Homes Entena;ning Guests—Residents Seek- ing Pleasure Resorts. Charming Fetes in Week's Schedule—Weddingl Listed. Mrs. George Uhler and Miss Katle Uhler have returned from a visit to the former’s son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. M. H. Parsons, at Fort Monroe. Mrs. Gilbert J. Cox and Miss Sarah Cox were week end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Morton Shaeffer, in Baltimore. Miss Ophelia Berry Whittet of Rich- mond is the guest of her cousin, Miss Genevieve Peyton Shepperson, on South ‘Washington street. Mrs. Robert W. Schneider is the est of her son-in-law and daughter, r. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis, jr., in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller are spending the week end in Asheville, N. C Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brooke and their two children and Miss Esther Green have gone to Ocean City, Md., to spend the month of June in their cottage. Mr. Brooke will join his family for week ends. The social committee of the Old Dominion Boat Club gave a dance at the club house Friday evening. Mrs. George T. Klipstein is visiting relatives in Clarksburg, W. Va. Miss* Caroline Morton, who has been visiting her brother, Lieut. William J. Morton, jr., U. S. A, at West Point, will come to Baltimore today, where she will bridesmaid Wednesday at the marriage of Miss Jean Willis to Mr. George R. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Hill of Baltimore and grandson of Mrs. George R. Hill of this city. Mr. Leonard Aldan Westbrook o(l Bentonsville, N. C,, is the guest of h\s| brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Harvey Westbrook. | Mrs. Robert E. Olinger announces the engagement of his daughter Sadie Rae to Mr. Patrick A. Cronin of New York City and Waterbury, Conn. The wedding will take place in July. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lanham of 714 ‘Wythe street announce the marriage of their daughter Gladys Lucile to Mr. Herbert H. Francis Saturday, May 24, in_Rockville. Mr. and_Mrs. Willlam H. Omansky of North Emporia, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter Ann to Mr. Joseph Treger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treger of Alexandria. The wedding date has not been made known. Mrs. Fletcher Kemp and her son, Robert Kemp, have returned from a visit to their aunt, Mrs. B. A. English, in Kinsale, Va. Mrs. Irene Kappes has gone to her bome in Richmond after attending the State convention of the Daughters of America in this city. Mrs. Frank McCormick, who has been spending the Winter and Spring at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reese, on Cameron street, has gone to her home, Frankford, near Berryville, for the Summer. Miss Mittie Herbert en- tertained at luncheon at the Crocker House Friday, May 23, in honor of Mrs. McCormick. Miss Margaret Worthington of Wash- ington was the week end guest of Miss Virginia Cary Dawson in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Dawson, on Seminary Hill. Miss Daw- son entertained informally last Satur- socC IETY. Club of Washington, she will attend the in that city. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS ELEANOR G. ECKHARDT, Leaving Washington for Winnipeg., Canada, where, as delegate from the Quota annual Congress of Quota International —Harris & Ewing Photo. folk were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Adams, and have gone to Manassas to visit other relatives. Mrs. M. C. Risheill has returned from & visit to Capt. and Mrs. George Hough. Miss Maude Brown of Shipman, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Sublett at their home on Duke street. Miss Marie Brown, who has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Sublett, has left for her home in Atlanta. Mrs. Jane Burgandine has gone fo her home in Culpeper after spending the past month with her son-in-law IndDedlu‘g‘hm. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. nnis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fenton, left Wednesday for New York and sailed from there for their home in Panama. Mrs. Thomas M. Hugh is at home after an extended visit to relatives in Coshocton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson have returned to their home in Clarksburg, W. Va., after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Louis Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Allen of Newing- ton, Va., were guests over the past week end of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dunn. Mrs. Chester L. Goodwin entertained at luncheon and bridge Saturday, May 24, in her home, 307 South St. Asaph day evening in honor of her guest. Miss Ethel Fairfax was the week end guest of Miss Elsie Willlams in Quantico. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coffman and at home after a the Valley Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haney enter- evening in their home celebrate daughter, Miss Margaret Haney. The included Misses Marie Hayden, Crump, Virginia Hayden, Dora Reynolds, Louise Dodson, Elsle Simp- son, Elsle Carr, Helen Scott, Georgle Pugitt, Vir Cliff, Eliza- beth Cragg, Katherine Dawson, Nina Scrivener, Dorothy Lucas, Pearl Daw- Sweeney, Madeline Elvonia Simpson, Kathryn Dodd ; Alton Gorham, Louls 0od Hins- Hayden, Travis Hayden, James Allen, Lawrence Pallant and Howard Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Tomlin of yn were weex end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tomlin. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davidson of Sllver Spring were guests last week of Mrs. Leroy Peabody. Mr. Peabody is traveling in Michigan on a tour of in- spection in the interests of the United States Bureau of Public Roads. Miss Magdalene Wright spent the past weex end with relatives in Charlottes- wville. Mrs, Charles Ellett Cabell is visiting Miss Mary Tyler in Upperville. Mrs. J. K. Cooney and Mrs. John Wasney are spending the week in New York Oity. Rev. Dr. Wflli;x:! lp::ftom Rev. Ed- Carpenter, Rev. .y Foster 1 l?;v. George Vest, Mr. Joseph Blackwell, Mr. James S. Smyth, Mr. James M. Duncan, jr., and Mr. Thomas Alexander Lee have returned from Warrenton, where they attended the méetings of zhe annual council of the Episcopal Churen. Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Knight and their young granddaughter, Mary Ellen Fannon, are spending a week in their cottage at Colonial Beach. Miss Hilda Pulman end Miss Lillian Freemsn entertaired Saturday evening, May 24, in the home of Miss Pulman in ‘honor of Miss Velma McNeal, whose en- | gagement to Mr. Daniel R. Stansbury | was “ecently snnounced. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Harlow and their young daughter, Faith Harlow, salled from New York on the 8. S. Carmania Saturday. May 24, to spend | the Summer traveling in Europe. They will return the middle of September. | Miss Margaret Adams is the guest| of Miss Marian Link in New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spicer and their two children, Elizabeth and Henry Spicer, jr., have returned from a motor trip to New York City. Mr. Willlam A. Sowers of Hurlock, Md., was the week-end guest of his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Bowers. Mrs. Marjorie Raga of Newark, N. J., spent several days in town with friends 1ast week and left later for Blacksburg, Va., where she will remaln for the Sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carman and Mr. Walter Bachum of Salem, N. J., were week-end guests of Mrs. Carman’s mother, Mrs. Emma Hantzmon. | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Brown, Mrs. A. B. Smithers and Mrs. John Gilllam have returned from a motor trip through the New England States. Mrs. Wilbert Baggett, who left here with the party, remained to visit her sister, Miss Ruth Smith, in Danvers, Mass. Mrs, George Welch and George ‘Welch, jr., are at home after a visit to relatives in West River, Md. M nd Mrs. Ralph Larson of Nor- THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. Luncheon Tea Mrs. Leonard of | Week at Virginia Beach. street. Miss Ella Broders is the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Wood, in Warrenton. T8, Foard is spending & Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin are visit- ing the former’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, in Richmond. Miss Maria Gartell of Baltimore was guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. W, Townsend. Miss Janet Watkins, who has been attending Shenandoah Valley Academy in New Market, Va., has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Watkins, for the Summer vaca- tion. Mrs. Charles Waldron and Miss Wal- dron of Washington and Mrs. Henry of Everett, Pa., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Waldron. Mrs. Joseph Welsh of Philadelphia is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cockrell of Wash- ington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Stonnell in their home on Duke street. - Mr. John Bixler has returned to his home in Stokesville, Va.,, after a visit to his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Bixler. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Hayden of Manassas left by motor for their homes after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hayden. Mrs. Walter Dameron, Miss Vivian Allwine and Mr. John Ford it the past week end with friends Fred- ericksburg. ; . Berkeley is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilson, in Hartwell, Ga. 3 d 3 L. Vernon of Me., formerly of this city, last week of Mrs. D. W. Schofield on Cameron street and left later for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Northern Baptist Church Council. Mrs. L. M. Shaffer of Scranton, Pa., is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Zelgler. Mrs. Edwin Pitts of Hyattsville was ;;s’c:nt guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. K. wis. P Mr. Karl D. Loose Host To Group at Club House Mr. Karl D. Loose was host to an interesting party at the Beach and Tennis Club, Annapolis Roads, when among his guests were Mr. George T. Bell, jr.; Montgomery McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Letts. Others entertaining and being entertained at luncheon and tea there were Miss Sophie Beale, Miss Mary Temple Hill, the Miles. Szechenyl, Miss Alice Adable, Miss Sutcliffe, Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Louise Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copeland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ewalt and Lieut. Comdr. E. T. Oates. R T2 27720 N - Three-Day Sale of Smart Spri coats and suits, perfect style, for the full sea- son. Will close out at $39.50 & $29.50 Formerly $96.00 and $79.80 Dre: suitable for travel. Afternoon and evening dresses “$39.50 & $25.00 Formerly $56.60 and $35.00 Special group to close out at $16.50. Dinner foe ot ‘evenmes $1 Sundays’ Dinner 1 to 8 P.M. “Speaks for ksl ADOLF, Inc. Elaborate SOC;S]. FCYQS In Record at Old Point OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., May 31.—Among the leading entertainments of this week at Old Point Comfort was a dinner for 30 given at the Chamber- lin-Vanderbilt Hotel by Lieut. Vance, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Vance in honor of the latter's parents, Col. and Mrs. Hay- wood Hansell of Fort Oglethorp, Ga. who are now visiting them at Langley Field. The additional guests included Maj. Gen. H. D. Todd, commander-in- chief at Fort Monroe; Maj. and Mrs. L. 8. Churchill, Maj. and Mrs. Hugh J. Knerr, Maj. and Mrs. Frank, Maj. and Mrs. Armstrong, Maj. and Mrs. B. B. Wariner, Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Slaughter, Lieut. and Mrs. G. C. Mc- Donald, Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Weems and Lieuts. W. T. Coleman, H. §. Han- | 01, sel and R. F. C. Vance, all of Langley Flying Field, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talbott of Old Point Comfort and New York and Mr. and Mrs. Kepner. The dinner was followed by dancing. Another interesting private event of the week at the Chamberlin-Vanderbllt was & dinner given by Lieut. W. Rus- sell Burgess, U. 8. A, and Mrs, Burgess in honor of Miss Hester Laning, daugh- ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harrls Laning, preceding her depgrture to join her mother in Washingtod before [oln% to Newport where Admiral Laning will assume his new duties as president of the War College during the coming week. Among the guests at the dinner were Miss Cecil Jewel of Washington, Maj. and Mrs. McCain, Mrs. H. F. Loomis, Lieut. and Mrs. MacDowell and Lieut. Harbaugh of Fort Monroe, Lieut. Blackwell, U. 8. N, and Lieut. and Mrs. MacDowell and Lieut. H. 8, Han- sell, jr., of Langley FI. Fleld. Mrs. Burgess is the former Miss Barbara Sands of New York and Newport and a grand- daughter of Mrs. Willlam K. Vander- bilt. Lieut. and Mrs. Burgess, with their little daughter, are occupying a charming country home at Phoebus, near Fort Monroe, where Lieut. Burgess 1s in station. Sunday afternoon Capt. Royall, assisted by Mrs. large and very attractive tea on his battleship, the Nevads, in honor of Judge and Mrs. Frank 8. Sutton, jr, of Richmond, who were their house guests over the week end at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt Hotel, from the private wharf of which the entire company was taken in the ship's boa{s to and from 'fihe Nevada lying in base in Hampton Among the week's arrivals at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt have been Rear Admiral L. A. Bostick, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Bostick; Capt. E. C. Kalbus, U. 8. N.; Comdr. Skipwith, U. 8. N.; Lieut. Comdr. G. P. Lamont, U. 8. N.; C. V. Cusachs, U, §. N. (retired); Lieut. Col. Upshur, U. 8. M. C, and Mrs. Upshur; Mrs. Page Hafly, Mrs. Tinsley Karr, t. J. W. Dugg and Mrs. . 3 Mitchell, Maj. F. M. Kennedy, U. 8. A.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lehr and M. A. Lehr, all from Washington; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Van Bibber, Alexandria, Va., and Mr. lgdd Mrs, J. C. Shriver of Cumber- If your feet hurt, Chiropodist and then be fitted in & pair of WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Teo Hard to Fit” 30 Different Styles In All Leather and Fabries Sizes AN i 11012 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts, $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid OXFORDS J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD n. . smmpkin 2 The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. R 2 2T, S ddndnddnd Quantico Social Set In Past Week Enjoys Elaborate Program House Guests Specially En- tertained —Dinners, Luncheons, Teas and| Bridge Parties Among Fea ture Events — Peuonal; Mention. QUANTICO, Va., May 31—Mrs. Leech, wife of Capt. Leech, was the| hostess Thursday at a bridge tea in her quarters, having as her guests Mrs. | Bourne, Mrs. Lindall, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Utley, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Chapell, | Mrs. Ranier, Mrs. Noble, Mrs, M. E. Shearer, Mrs. Jeschke, Mrs. Gordon | Hall, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Galliford and | Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Blake entertained on Saturday last in honor of her son, Robert, on the occasion of his ninth birthday anni- versary. The guests were John and| Tommy Watson, Charlie Barrett, Jack | Bradman, Henry Putnam, Bobby Lewis, John and Frank Presley, Roy Gelger, Francis _and Dick Plerce, Bob Haw- Jeschke. * Capt. and Mrs. Betts have with them | as house guests Mrs. Betts' sister and | brother-in-law; Mr. and Mrs, John D. | Oetjen, who drove down on Thursda,y“ from New York. | Capt. and Mrs. Galliford entertained | at a very informal dinner in honor of | Capt. and Mrs. Kieran, who are leaving shortly, having received their orders to Parris Island. The other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Blake and Maj. and Mrs. ‘Underhill. Maj. and Mrs. Smith motored to| Havre de Grace, Md., to spend Memorial | day and the week end with Maj. Smith’s family. Capt. and Mrs, Betts had as their| dinner guests Tuesday evening Col. and Mrs. Bradman and Capt. and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Watson was hostess on Wednes- day at a small luncheon in honor of Mrs. Kieran, having as additional guests Mrs. Willlams, Mrs. E. E. Hall Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Galliford and Mrs. and Mrs, Ladd had as their guest last week Capt. Ladd's aunt, Mrs. G. W. Christie of Boston, M 855, Lieut. and Mrs. Gordon Hall had as their dinner guests on Tuesday Lieut. Hall’s brother, Mr. Percy Hall, and his daughter, Margy, from Alexandria, Va. Capt. and Mrs. Hart had as their week end guests Lieut. and Mrs. Hol- lett, U. 8. M. C., of Washington. Maj. and Mrs, Henley, Capt. and Mrs. Jeschke and Capt. Hart motored to Mount Gretna, where the National Guard has its rifie range. The Marine officers’ class from the basic school in Phila- delphia is firing on the range this week. Saturday night Capt. and Mrs. Hart had Maj. and Mrs. Gawne and Maj. and Mrs. Jacobsen as their dinner guests in addition to their house guests, Lieut. and Mrs. Hollett. Maj. Leon W. Hoyt of Marine Corps Headquarters, Washington, was the speaker at the Marine Corps Schools Friday morning of last week. He spoke “Marine Corps Operations,” and was accompanied to Quantico by Lieut. Col. ‘W. N. Hill, also of headquarters. They returned immediately to Washington after the lecture. Capt. and Mrs. Galliford motored to Leélnx n over the holiday and week end. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Capt. Ander- son, was hostess for the Thursday Bridge Club this week. Capt. and Mrs! Hunt have as their guest Miss Hunt, sister of Capt. Hunt, who, after a Winter in New York, is returning, via Panama, to her home in Berkeley, Calif. Thorne. Gale and Alfred Noble and Dick nd Mrs. Scollin were hosts The Styles “of D. O, Monday night at a charming bridge g-ny. ‘The guests who enjoyed their ospitality were Lieut. and Mrs. Rhodes, Lieut. and Mrs. Piper, Lieut. and Mrs. G. D. Chappell, Miss Lucile Tharp, Lieut. and Mrs. C. J. Chappell, Lieut. and Mrs. Cronmiller, Lieut. June, Lieut. and Mrs. Weaver and Lieut. Wehl. ing as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Smith, Lieut. and Mrs, Fellers, Mrs. Beddell, P of the Army. Later in the evening the guests played bridge. Lieut. Bare motored to Baltimore to spend the week end with his wife's parents. Bare and her small daughter remained in Guantanamo, as Lieut. Bare is only in the States on temporary duty. Mrs. Woods, wife of Capt. Woods, had | Bract the Tuesday Bridge Club at her house this week. In addition to the mem- bers, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Shep- erd, Mrs. Fellers, Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs. Whaling, Mrs, E. E. Hall, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Schilt and Mrs. Towner, there were present Mrs. Bed- dell, Mrs. Underhill, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bloodworth. Mrs. Charles 8. Miller, mother of Mrs. Underhill, who has been visiting in Quantico for several weeks, returned to her home, in Philadelphia, this week. Mrs. Bloodworth, sister of Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. Griffith, after a 10-day visit here, returned Wednesday to her home, in Charlotte, N. C. Capt. and Mrs. Blake had as their breakfast guests Friday morning, in honor Capt. and Mrs. Kieran, Capt. and Mrs. Galliford and Maj. and Mrs. Underhill. Immediately after the break- fast Mrs. Kieran and small son Francis left for Mrs. Kieran's home, in Anchor- age, Ky. Mrs. Potts, wife of Maj. Potts, has her daughter, Miss Helen Furer, visit- ing her. Miss Furer is at present a stu- dent at a local university, and will graduate from there next month, re- ceiving her degree as a bachelor of arts. Comdr. Hull spent the week end in Atlantic City with friends, having motored up from Quantico. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Sullivan drove to Norfolk this week and were the guests for several days of Mrs. Sullivan's brother and sister-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. R. D. Spalding, U. 8. N., who are stationed at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Diplomat Group Attend Club Opening Ceremonies The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik and the Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. Van Royen, attended the formal opening for the season of the Beach and Tennis Club at Annap- olis Roads, which took ggfica Friday. Although the club has been open to members since the warm weather of early Spring, the first large party of the club this year was given on Decoration day. The beach was filled through the afternoon with a large company repre- sentative of Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis society, the gay costumes of the feminine members, with the gayly striped umbrellas, awnings and cabanas, making a gay picture. ‘The battleships laying at anchor off Annapolis Roads, having arrived for the festivities of June week at the Naval Academy, gave added interest to the party, and in the evening about 150 attended the dinner dance at the club. Mr. Charles Denby of Washington is president and Mr. Lawrence Balllere of Baltimore 1s a vice president. Mr. Balliere and a party of guests from Baltimore salled to the club aboard his yacht and joined the throng on the white sands of the beach for the after- noon. Among others from Washington who were at the club for the opening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Lee McCarthy, Judge Charles H. Robb, Mr. Proctor L. Dougherty, for- mer District Commissioner, and Mr. Edwin P. Morrow. ¥ Frost caused great damage to vine- yards near Lyon, France, recently. Long Ago Made One Look Like a Figure 8... «..But Today . . Ahl=What mode. Expert Corsetieres in Attendance Miss Thornett, stylist, is here to help you with your corset problems. "BEAUTY a difference! The new captivating Princess vogue silhouette is far more subtle . . . the sort of figure nature intended you to be. If you are already slim, a Bien Jolie bandeau and girdle may be worn to advantage . .. but suppose you are not this type, the answer is a boneless, slim, sheath-like Bien Jolie Cor- selette that molds the figure into stylish slenderizing lines and imparts an air of charming exactness to the Wear one the next time you try on one of the new frocks, and note the difference. JUNE 1, 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. /- Prominent Members Of Diplomatic Corps In Personal Mention (Continued From First Page.) Mr. MacWhite, accompanied by his son, Eoin, will sail Saturday, June 7, aboard the Minnewaska for their home in Ire- and Mrs. MacWhite, with their son, are expected to come to Washington early in September. Young Eoin MacWhite has been a student t Winter at the Convent of the Sacred Heart on Mas- sachusetts avenue. ‘The Minister returned Wednesday evening from a few days’ stay in eport, Conn., where he was the guest of honor at a banquet given Tues- day evening by the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, and at which the Minister | was presented a gold key to the city. ‘The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa will entertain at dinner Fri- day evening in compliment to Assistant g’efix;eunry of State and Mrs. Francis The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, who has been abroad for several months, is expected to srrive in New York Tuesday or Wednesday and will come to Washington im- mediately. ‘The charge d'affaires of France, M. Jules Henry, will return tomorrow from New York, where he is spending the week end and brief holiday. The charge d'affaires of Egypt and Mme. All Ismail entertained at lunch- eon Thursday on the occasion of the feast of Moharram. The guests were the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar; the Minister of Albania, Mr. Konitza; the commercial counselor of the British embassy and Lady Brod- erick, the counsel of the Czechoslovak legation and Mme. Skalicky, the finan- cial counselor of the Rumanian lega- tion and Mme. Boncesco, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Livesay, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alling and the sec- ond secretary, Mr. Ahmed Moursi, and the attaches, Mr. Andre Cattaul and Me. Ei-Eissy, of the Egyptian legation. The counselor of the Nicaraguan legation, Senor Don Evaristo Carazo, will return tomorrow from a short stay in New York. The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. Casenave, sailed yester- day for his home in France and will not return until September. The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Lady Broderick will close their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel the middle of June and go to Cape Cod, where they have taken a cottage at Cotuitt for the season. The secretary of the Netherlands legation and Baroness van Boetzelaer van Oosterhout will sail Wednesday aboard the Homeric from England, where they are making a brief stay after spending some time in Holland. Baron and Baroness van Boetzelaer are expected to arrive in New York June 10 and will come at once to Washington, where Mrs. Lawrence Litchfield, mother of Baroness van Boetzelaer, is-occupying their house in Georgetown. Mrs. Litchfield formerly made her home in Pittsburgh, but since the first of this year has lived in Phil- adelphia. The secretary of the legation of Lithuania, Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, Washington Wednesday and sailed Thursday morning for Europe to spend the Summer and will not return until the end of September. ‘The attache of the Argentine em- bassy, Senor Don Manuel de Olazabal, has gone to Los Angeles for an in- definite stay. The newly appointed attache of the Spanish embassy and Senora de Planell Rograin Hosiery $195 SMART! Sheer loveliness . . . with all the appear- ance and service of $295 hosiery. have arrived in and are making their home at fi Wardman Park Hotel. Senora de Bedoya, wife of the acting Peruvian consul general In New York, is making & visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mareson, in California, and will join Dr. Bedoya in New York shortly before they sail for the former's new post at the Peruvian legation to the Vatican. Pilgrim Party Visi Virginia Landmarks The annual pilgrimage of the Asso- ciation for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities which took place Tuesday was a successful event. The first stop was, by invitation, at Rippon Lodge, the beautiful home of Mr, and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis and the ancestral home of the Blackburns, who married into the Washington family. There, with typical cordiality and hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis welcomed the host of visitors who spent an hour in this charming place. Mr. Ellls gave a de- lightful talk, mingling anecdote with historical Marrative, telling of the be- ginnings, the reclaiming and restor- ing of Rippon Lodge. In referring to the work of the organizations particu- larly interested in the preservation of such landmarks he said: “In preserv- ing these antiquities in the minds of the people one does a great patriotic work, for no one can know the history | of our country and be disloyal to the | flag.” The grounds extend through a densely wooded section to.the tomb of the original owner, Thomas Blackburn, Mr. Ellis' ancestor. ‘The atmosphere of romance and beauty gives one a feeling of security in passing and noting how fondly, cherished are the land- marks of true and noble spirits. As & lasting declaration of the principle un- derlying our Government and a per- petual protest against oppression are the numerous “tea bushes” planted near the house. From these the Colonists’ tea was made in place of the English article with its pro- hibitive tax. After partaking of re- freshing beverage and sweets on the spacious lawn sloping to the water the party proceeded by bus and private car on to Acquia Church. Acquia Church was very interesting | H! as a church purely colonial in struc- ture. Its distinguished members are buried in its shadow. The party next arrived at- Fredericksburg and had luncheon on the lawn at Kenmore where tables were placed under trees, some of which were planted by Wash- lng"umc hl}:nseu. ext the party visited the Mary Ball ‘Washington House, the nmpenryy sur- rounding which_ formerly occupied a Whole square. Its gardens .adjoinined Kenmore grounds with a box-bordered walk connecting through which Mar: Washington was accustomed to wal daily to visit her .daughter at Ken- stock. BERdR e e riss s T R R The 98¢ Carter’s and Vanta S Our Regular $1.50 Birdseye 1 dozen ....}...... rog, 79¢ Ydicosoonoasss oo Hand-embroidered Silk Baby 59c Turkish Baby Towels... hand smocked, embroidered, A Special Group of Litle Girls' Frocks Sizes up to 6 years. Silks Voiles Dimities Prints, etc. $1.95 to $2.95 Values 2 for $350 mer’s, quick service on holes, Button Coverings, All 50c tg 60c Carter’s and Vanta Baby Shirts and The 95¢ and $1.00 Carter’s and Vanta Union Our Regular 25c Wool Flannel Binders Our Regular 50c Kapok-filled Pillows, asst. colors Our Regular $1.25 to $1.95 Handmade Baby Dresses.$1.00 White Double-coated Rubber Sheeting, 36 inches wide, The 25¢ Rubber Pants, medium and large sizes. .3 for 50c $1.25 to $1.95 Baby Sacques and Infants’ Sweaters. ..$1.00 Vanta and Carter’s Wash Cloths, reg. 2 Stork Castile Soap, the 10c cakes..............3 Special Group of Higher Priced Baby Silk’ Coats, some , silk lined, etc. Broken Assortments Baby Bonnets of Silk, Voile, Dotted Swisses, Organdy, Linen, Piques, etc.. 59c¢ to 89c Baby Dresses and Gertrudes. Special Lot of $1.25 to $1.95 Madeira 59c Japanese Parasols for Little Girls.. Dainty Organdy Frocks, pastel shades, more, and it was here that she recelvmd Marquis de Lafayette. He is known to' have sald to her on leaving, “Hers I have seen the only Roman matron| of my day,” and it was here Washingjon , bade his mother a last farewell. After viewing the monument erested to the mother of our greatest Anmer- ican and the law office of James I on- roe with its secret safe, Mrs. Johyy C. Russell extended hospitality to the; vis- itors at the Rising Sun Tavern, ansl her daughter gave many historical facts in & charming manner. ‘The exquisite gardens at Chsitham next claimed the attention wifh its display of the landscape artist's ‘talent. From there the way turned horneward with an invitatlen awaiting at (] unston Hall, - also with exquisite gardens to the Potomac. From the house to) a per- gola some distance away overlook ing the garden is the walk bordered with an~ cient box 8 feet in height." The house itself is a thing of beauty and contains over the library mantel the original bill of rights of which George Mason was the author. Gunston Hal[ formerly was the home of George Ninson and 1t is now owned by Mr. L. Biertle, who ;‘x!lended hospitality to the party of i Leaving Gunston Hall the 'piigrimage next stopped at Pohick Ch'n?ch ‘where Washington was a vestrymary, and there the pilgrimage ended after day full of interest, and full of sij to please the eye and engage the mind in thoughts heroic, romantic fgad patriotic. Massachusetts SO'L: ie Schedules Fjig Outing Mr. Sanford Bates, prpesident of the Massachusetts Society cff Washington, D. C, has arranged for the Massa~ chusetts Society to give = big outing in commemoration of the battle of Bun- ker Hill Saturday afteznoon, June 31, at Olney Inn, Md. * Transportation will 'be by bus and auto, and there will bs outdoor games, cards, chicken dinner, to be !ollowed‘? entertainment and dejac This af- fair will be held rain or e. Representative Fletc/her Hale of New Hampshire will give jone of his inter- es‘!fing talks on the !fistory of Bunker Busses and autos 9/ill leave the city at 2:30 sharp, and games will start immediately upon arrival at the inn. Prizes will be given ‘to winners of the various games. ' Dinner will be sarved at 6 o'clock sharp. Judging from the early requests for reservations, this promises to be the biggest and most suc cessful outing ever given by the society. The committee on_ arrangements in- cludes Mr. George H. Hernan, chair- man; Mr. Willlam T. Simpson, Dr. Horace E. Perlie, Mirs. John A, Cham- berlain, Mr. Charlas F. Sharkey and Mr. Lewis W. Hart. At Washington's Popular, Juvenile Shop . .4 3 Monday and Tuesday - Baby- Specials Mothers will welcome these specials for baby. Here are groups of seasonable things their small majesties will need for right now and Summer wear- ing at prices the thriftiest mothers will find most pleasing, All merchandise taken from our regular it i A e Y .2 for $1.50 2 for $1.50 ...3 for 50c Diapers, package of un Suits .40c 0o .50C Shoes, pair. .39¢ for 28¢c......20c for 25¢ ....$2.95 $1.00 Pillow.Cover: ..$1.00 .25¢ zes 2 to 6..$1.95 A Special Group Knit Wear Sweaters up to 8-year size. Sweater & Beret Sets Honey Comb Shawls Some with applicationl Crib_Blankets, ete, $295 to $3.95 Values $2.00 All Sales Final No Telephone or Mail Orders In our Work Dept, formerly Oppenhei- Hemstitching, Picot edging, Pleating, Tucking, Shirring, Button- etc. runschiias E Street Corner 8 *»