Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 37

SO CIETY. THE SUNDAY Chi Omega to Hold June Fete on Saturday Annual Luncheon Is to Be Given—Other So- rorities of Capital Sponsor Entertai The Washington City Alumnae Chap- ter of the Chi Omega Fraternity is en- tertaining with its annual June lunch- eon party Saturday at the Hay-Adams House at 1 o'clock. The honor guests Wil be those members of Phi Alpha Ghapter of Chi Omega, who are among the June graduates of George Wash- ington University, and will include Miss Betsy Booth, Miss Verna Parsons, Miss Hazel Peterson, Miss Dorothy Gray and | Miss Ruth Campbell. | Mrs. George Reginald Heine, the newly elected president of the alumnae | chapter, will preside at the luncheon, | which 'is under the direction of a | committee composed of Miss Mary | Temple Hill. chairman; Miss Hattie | Wise and Miss Nellie Henderson. | Any members of the fraternity who | may not_be affiliated with the Wash- | ington City Alumnae are invited to | attend and may get in touch with Miss Hill at 2904 P street northwest. | —— | The Immaculate Conception Alumnae | will hold a reception to the graduating | class-of 1930 at the academy this aft- | ernoon. A program of entertainment has been prepared by Miss Katlayn Bowers, and those assisting hes 4re Miss Florence Yocum, Mrs. Juseph Reilly and Miss Agnes Dowd ‘ite | committee on arrangements %~ in- | clude Miss Alma Happ, Mrs John | O'Donogtue, Miss _Agnes ©'Conner, | Miss Mary Helan, Miss Helen Meyer | and Miss Mary Hourihane. | The graduates to be received are | Miss Nora Cahill, Miss Helen M. Cogan, Miss Carolyn Dixon, Miss Eileen Fin- | neran, Miss Genevieve Finzel. Miss Dorothy Harper. Miss Helen Hayden, Miss Mary Mahaney, Miss Helen O'Connor, Miss Marian Richter, Miss | Lucretia Ricucci, Miss Catherine Ryan, | Miss Nora Ryan, Miss Edna M. Shee- han, Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss Mary Louise Sweeney, Miss Grace E. Willey and Miss Dorothy Zeaman. Alpha Chapter #f Phi Delta Gamma | National Sorority, entertained at din- | ner at the Toll House Tavern Thurs- day evening it honor of Miss Effie Marie Ross, who is leaving the city. Miss Ross has accepted a_fellowship from the Amefican Association of Uni- versity Women and will study social service in New York for the next year. | nments. | She has been doing social service work with the American Red Cross at | Walter Reed. Hospital for several years |and has been active in local sorority | work. She is the retiring president of | the National Phi Delta Council. | “"Miss Florence Milliken, assisted ‘by | a8 committee, had charge of the ar- | rangements. The banquet table was beautifully decorated with Spring flowers. Besides the honor guest, others in at- tendance were Miss Elsie Rackstraw, president of Alpha Chapter; Miss Grace Johnsen, newly elected president, and 18 active members of the local chapter. ‘The Alpha P! Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at George Washington Uni- versity entertained at a garden sup- per in honor of their parents and pa- tronesses Thursday, June 5, at _the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wat- kins in Chevy Chase. Five local chapters of Tau Beta Phi National Sorority will be hosts at the annual meeting of the organization of Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Mayflower. The convention will open with a business meeting on Friday, followed by a banquet and dance on Saturday, and a reception and tea on Sunday afterncon in the garden of the hotel. The visiting members will spend Saturday making a sight-seeing tour of the city. The national officers of the sorority include Miss Anne C. O'Leary, presi- dent; Mrs. Helen Bogan, vice presi- STAR, WASHINGTON, dent; Miss Virginia Tucker, secretary. and Miss Marian Kraft, treasurer, all of Washington. Local chapters and their presidents are Alpha Chapter, Mrs. Myra . Browne; Beta Chapter, Miss Lucille Limbach: Gamma Chapter, Mrs. Mil- dred ‘Quigley; Epsilon Chapter, Miss Virginia Tucker, and Zeta Chapter, Mrs. Charlotte Lowenthal. The general convention committee includes Mrs. Myra K. Browne, chair- man: Miss Pauline Shannon, Miss El- len Souder, Miss Virginia Tucker and Miss Louise Pigott. Mrs. Ronald V. Billington will enter- tain the members of Gamma Phi Beta @t a tea this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in her home, 138 Rucker avenue, Lyon Village, Va. prospectivc Brides Outline Their Plans For Early \Veddings Special Attendants and Ush- ers Chosen and Dates An- nounced for Nuptial Cere- monies Scheduled in Na- tional Capital. Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Mrs. Louis Simon has issued invita- tions_to the marriage of her daugh- ter Bernjce Helene to Mr., Merryle Stanley Rukeyser of New York to| take place Wedensday evening, June | 25, at 7 o'clock at _the Mayflower Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs, Charles ‘A, Goldsmith and Mr. | Louis Rothschild are in Nashville. The | gentlemen are attending the bankers convention. Miss Harriet Sanger left Friday for New York and Boston to attend the graduation exercises at Wellsley College. Miss Ruth Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Simon will leave today to visit friends in New York. Miss Charlotte Mount. who attended | gchool at Arlington Hall, Va. has re- | turned to her home in Albany, N. Y. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abrams of Hope- | weil, Va.. were guests during the past | week of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohn. | Mrs. Blanche Singer returned to her home, in New York, Tuesday after gpending some weeks with her brother- | in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold-mith of Woodley Park Towers. Miss Bernice Simon was given a sur- y night by mem- Ts of her sorority. Sigma Omega Phi, at the home of Mrs. Henry Kaufman, jr. in_Woodley Park Towers. Mr. Emanuel Schloss and Mr. Arthur Marks, jr., returned Friday from Syracuse University. Mrs. Louis Skirball, with her two young children, Prank and Henry, left Tor their home, in Newton, Mass., Fri- day night after being the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Harry anc of Cathedral Mansions. | P fies “Helene Friediander left Friday | to attend the June week festivities at West Point Military Academy, and will | later be the guest for three weeks of Miss Claire Castelberg in New York. Mrs. Eugene Schwab has returned | to her apartment in the La Salle from | a visit in Long Beach, N. Y., where| sher was the guesy of Mrs. Henry Schultz. Mrs. Ivan Tashes and young daughter Constance are the guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William White, in Cum- | berland, Md. | Mrs. Victor Strasburger has returned | to her home in Norfolk, Va. after a brief visit here with her sister, Mrs. Robert Meyer. Miss Rosalie Weinberg will sail Sat- urday, June 17, for a three months’ trip abroad with friends. Mrs. Sidney Aaronsburg of New York was the guest of relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend have Feturned from a_visit in New York Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fischer of Phila- . delphia were recent guests in the city the past week, stopping at ghe May- | flower Hotel. Members of the Sigma Omega Pi| Sorority will hold a rummage sale, June 12, 13 and 14, at 1846 Seventh street northwest. | Miss Francis Meyer will attend the Sigma Theta Pi Sorority conclave in St. Louls during the coming week, and before returning home will vigt in| Tampa, Fla. | Mrs. Eugene Kahn has returned from | Baltimore, where she was the guest of | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Alan Fischer. Mrs. Harry Ryttenberg of Sumter, | 8. C, is the guest of her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Prank Simon of Woodley | Park Towers. Mr. and Mrs. Luis Kaufman are now | Jocated in their new home, 3600 Pat- terson street, Chevy Chase. The closing exercises of the Eighth | Street Temple classes will take place | this morning at 10 o'clock. Fifty prize®| will be awarded by the Sisterhood to the outstanding pupils for the year. | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rosenbloom will | be at home this evening from 8 to 10 glse shower Thur: SUMMER FROCKS $ 10.95 Othe Sleeveless Fr Piques, Printed charming colors. of the type indispensable for Summer activities. | Willlams, Mrs. Thomas P. Stephenson | interest along the route of the trip, Three ushers who were members of the Hagner-Roebling wedding party yesterday will be ushers at the marriage Saturday of Miss Helen Douglas Robin- son to Mr. John Arthur Hinckley. Miss Robinson will have only two attend- ants, her sisters, Mrs. J. Blaise de Si- bour of Washington and Miss Alida Robinson, and Mr. de Sibour will be best man for Mr. Hinckley. The ushers will include Mr. Malcoim McConihe, who was best man for Mr. Hagner yes- terday, and Mr. H. Spottswood White and Mr. Robert Hitt, who were ushers at yesterday's wedding; Mr. Andrew Berger, Mr. George Ryan, Mr. Edward Fee, Mr. Douglas Robinson, Mr. Mon- roe Douglas Robinson and Mr. William Mann. The ceremony will be performed at 12:30 o'clock at Mahaqua Farm, the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Douglas Robinson, near Mohawk, N. Y., the Right Rev. Julius Atwood, former Bishop of Arizona, of- ficiating, and a wedding_breakfast and reception will immediately follow. Mr. Hinckley, who is a son of Mrs. Hinck- ley and the late Mr. John Arthur Hinck- ley of Washington. will bring his bride here to live, and they will be at home on the completion of their wedding trip at 2029 F street northwest. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, grandmother of the bride, will give a dinner dance Friday evening in her home, Hender- son House, for Miss Robinson and Mr. Hinckley, the members of their wedding party and the out-of-town guests. Miss Jessie Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Corcoran Adkins, will be attended by Mrs. Thorvald Hammer of Branford, Conn., as matron of honor when she marries’ Mr. Sidney Lovett Eaton Tuesday afternoon, June 24. ‘The ceremony will be performed at 3:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's par- ents at 1424 Sixteenth street, the Rev. Sidney Lovett of | Boston, uncle of the bridegroom, officiating, in the presence of a small company of relatives and close friends. A reception will follow o'clock at their home, 601 Fourteenth | street northeast, in honor of the con- firmation of their daughter, Miss Doro- thy Rosenbloom. Mrs. Sidney Seidenmann was the guest_of honor at g luncheon at Olney Inn Friday, given by a group of her friends of the Afternoon Sewing Circle prior to her departure for abroad with Mr. Seidenmann this month. Mr. Arthur Marks, jr, went to Pon- tiac, Mich., following the close of Syra- cuse University, to join his mother, Mrs. Arthur Marks, and his sister, Mrs. Fred Rauh, at the latter's home, Mr. and Mrs. A. Heilbrun have re- turned from a recent visit in Chicago. Mrs. Joel Hillman of Atlantic City spent part of last week in Washington. Starmont Aid‘Socicty HDldS Annual Electiun Officers were elected at the recent annual meeting of the Starmont Aid for Consumptives, held at the residence of Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, 1778 Lanier place. They are Mrs. Andrew, presi- dent; Mrs. Clark, first vice' president; Mrs. De Witt C. Chadwick, second vice president; Miss Jessie Sensner, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Carter B. Keene, recording secretary, and Mrs. William Ramsay, treasurer. Committees were named as follows: Executive, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs. Willlam F.- Roberts and Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, Good cheer, Miss Alice and Mrs. Reverdy Stewart. Publicity, Mrs. W. E. McReynolds, chairman; Mrs. George Cohan and Mrs. E. J. Brennan, Advisory, Miss Julia Karr, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Sholes and Mrs. H. J. Crosson. After the treasurer had submitted an encouraging report of the work of the organization, Miss Agnes Stewart, who is the director of occupational therapy at the Upshur Street Hospital, compli- mented those present on the character of the work being accomplished by the Starmont Aid, and the assistance the aid is giving the institution with which the speaker is connected. Appropriations were voted not only to carry on the work being furthered by the " Starmont Aid for Consumptives during the Summer recess, but also to aid in caring for tubercular children who may be in attendance at the vari- ous Summer camps. Moon]ight River Trip Planned by Virginians A moonlight trip down the historic Potomac will be the nature of the next entertainment given by the Society of Virginia. Thursday evening the soclety voted to charter the new boat, the City of Washington, for Tuesday eve- ning, June 17, from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The Virginians are arranging a very attractive program, which will include a short address on points of historic asked. Miss Rebecca Eaton of New York, sister of the bridegroom, will be a bridesmaid and Mr, Harry Bokhof of Evanston, IIl, will be best man. ushers will include Mr. Archibald Ad- kins of St. Louis and Mr. Charles A. Pratt, jr, of Windsor, Conn. Miss Olga Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Crandall of 4530 Sixteenth street northwest, and Dr. William Thompson Burch of Washing- ton will be married Thursday at 6:30 o'clock p.m. at the Mayflower Hotel. Mgr. P. G. Gaven, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, will per- form the ceremony. Miss Crandall will be given in marriage by her father and will be attended by her sisters, Mrs. Le Roy Sherman and Mrs. John J. Payette, as matrons of honor. Other attendants will be Miss Ruth Babcock of Atlantic_City, Miss Augusta Horns of Newark, N. J.; Miss Dorothy Collins, Mrs, Charles Raedér, Miss Katherine Doyle and Mrs. Earl Kennedy. The best man will be the brother of the groom, Mr. Edgar F. Burch of Chicago. The ushers are Le Roy Sher- man, Col. Bruce Magruder, Maj. Ben Jacobson of Columbus, Ohic; Dr. J. B. Smith, Bluemont, Va.; Mr. Albert La- mont, Red Bank, N. J., and Mr. Frank Schouten, Towson, Md. Mr. John J. Payette will ascompany the best man at the altar. ding supper and reception will held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. A din- ner will be given the wedding party in New York by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Payette, preceding the sailing of the couple for Europe. Dr. Burch and h Southern melodies sung by Mrs. Fred P. Myers, dancing and bridge. There has been quite a demand on the part of the membership that the June entertainment be in the nature of an outing. After canvassing the various possibilities, the officers and executive council were unanimous in agreeing that to charter this commodious boat and take a trip on the Potomac would be the most attractive kind of enter- tainment that could be offered at this season of the year. The executive council also voted to co-operate with the various patriotic organizations in celebrating the second battle of Manassas, the anniversary date of which is July 21. The reports of the secretary, finan- cial secretary and treasurer showed a gratifying increase in new members | for the present year and a comfortable surplus in the treasury. bride will spen A bewitching face, framed by a filmy veil, with wist- ful, wavy wisps of hair escaping—what a lovely bride! A Permanent Wave is as necessary a part of the bride’s trousseau as her linens and lingerie. For this occasion of occa- sioms she should have the best Permanent Wave ob- tainable, such as she will get at the hands of our specially trained operators. Including $|0 Shampoo Finger Wave rsicat 15 rocks of Washable Silk or Dotted materials in Cool, crisp and dashing— at 4 o'clock, when additional guests are | The | The wed- | be | Smith of North Clrn“r. Calvary Methodist Churc] Mrs. Ora E. Turbeville of Danville. Minor Walker h: has chosen as he Edsall for June 28. Mangum Weeks, son of Mrs. Stephen Washington. D. 'C, JUNE & 1930—PART THREE. Upper left: Miss Inez Coffren of Upper Marlboro, Md., whose engagement | to Dr. Albert W. Davis of Washington is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Coffren, the wedding to take place June 23. Center: Miss Grace Hartwell Turbeville, bride-elect of Mr. Pelham Eugene whose marriage will take place Saturday, June 21, in h, Danville, Va. Miss Turbeville is the daughter of Upper right: Miss Dorothy Rosalie Avery, whose engagement to Mr. Edward been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Avery, wedding day June 23. Lower left: Miss Margaret Harriman, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harriman, have announced the date of her marriage to Ensign Warner Ryerson The engagement was announced several days ago. Lower right: Miss Josephine Schaefer of Cape Charles, Va., whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer of that city, announce her engagement to Mr, B. Weeks and the late Dr. Weeks of The wedding will take place in London, England, June 21. six months in Vienna, where Dr. Burch is to undertake special post-graduate work in the clinics of Vienna and Budapest. He is the son of Mrs, Edgar F. Burch of Leesburg, Va. Miss Katherine Doyle and Miss Doro- thy Collins entertained in honor of Miss Crandall at a luncheon-shower at the Powhatan Hotel yesterday. The guests included Mrs. Harry M. Crandsll, Mrs, Leroy Sherman, -Mrs. John Payette, Mrs. Earl Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Raeder, Mrs. George Degnan, Miss Ruth Babcock, Miss Augusta Horns, Miss Dolores Letondre, Mrs. Clarence Geiger, Mrs George Harvey and Mrs. Charles ler. The Miss _Dorothy Rosalie Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Avery, to Mr. Edward Minor Walker will take place June 23. The date for the marriage was an- nounced at a luncheon given by Miss Olga Lammers. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mary Agnes Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maury H. Brown of Hyattsville, Md., and Stan- leigh E. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jenkins of College Park, Md., which will take place the evening of Saturday, June 21, at 7 o'clock in Pink~ ney ~ Memorial ' Episcopal Church, Hyattsville. Rev. Dr. Charles E. Mc- Allister, rector of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church of Baltimore, formerly marriage of The June Bride Should Have a - Permanent Wave THE HECHT CO., “F Street at Seventh” Church, | rector of Pinkney Memorial | will perform the ceremony. Miss Betty Brown will be honor for her sister and Miss Brown, another sister, will be the bride’s only other attendant. Mr. Eben Jenkins of College Park will be best man for his brother. ‘The ushers will be Mr. Prancis Sands of Hyattsville, Mr. William Varcoe of Honesdale, Pa.; Mr. Stanley Sutton of Chestertown, Md, and Mr. Mark Woods of Ber- wyn, Md. The bride-elect is & popular mem- ber of the younger set here and the bridegroom-elect is "a_member of the faculty of Hyattsville High School. Miss Brown will be tendered a pre- nuptial shower by Miss Mary Louise Carr, Miss Virginia Sturgis and Miss Margaret Naylor next Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Miss Carr on Owens avenue, Hyattsville. maid of Barbara National Woman's Party Host at Tea Today ‘The National Woman's Party will have a tea in the garden for its mem- bers and their guests today from 4 to 6 ' o’'clock. | M../ St. Patrick's Academy Graduates Entertained St. Patrick's Academy graduating class will be the guests of honor at a tea to be given this afternoon at the Mayflower, by members of St. rick’s Alumnae Association, of which Miss Anne O'Leary is president. The committee in charge of arrange- ments included Miss Elizabeth Watts, chairman; Miss Kathleen Gaffney, Miss Frances Kelly and Miss Ellen Arendes. Vocal and instrumental selections by members of the alumnae and the grad- uating class will be rendered at the tea this afternoon. Miss Pauline Grant is in charge of the entertainment pro- gram. Miss Katherine McGlynn s president of the 1930 graduating class. Exclusively in Washington with the Hecht Co. ”Simplex Flexies” « o o the health shoes for growing feet Made on Nature’s last « « « room for every toe. Vith flexible leather soles that bend with every move of the little growing foot. High laced or low-cut styles. Priced according to size: Sizes 2 to 5 .. $2.75 Sizes 515 to 8......$3.25 Sizes 815 to 11...$3.75 Sizes 1114 to 13.84.25 (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. STREET AT SEVENTH v 'SOCIET EDPMONSTOV Dr. and Mrs. Barnhard Hosts at Club Dance Dr. and Mrs. James L. Barnhard entertainéd at the Congressional Coun- try Club last night for dancing, when Pat- ftheir guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane, Mr, and Mrs. Winfree Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Maj. and Mrs, H. H. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. William Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goode, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Maus, Miss Alice Gilbert and Dr. O, U. Singer. Y. Shakespeare Comedy Listed for Two Dates At the Sylvan Theater Community Drama Guild Cast to Prevent “The Tem- pest" the Eveninga of June 19 and 20. The Capital City's yearly June spec- tacle, to be presented at the National Sylvan Theater on the grassy slopes of the Monument Grounds, is creating rather more than the usual amount of keen anticipation, not only because of the brilliant success of last season's play “Sherwood,” but because this Summer the Community Drama Guild has chosen one of the most alluring of Wil- liam Shakespeare's comedies, “The Tempest,” and invested it with the charm of instrumental music and lovely dancing figures weaving in and out, through the fantastic story of the ship- wrecked kings and courtiers and their adventures on Prospero’s enchanted isle. Two performances will be given of this outdoor idyl Thursday evening, June 19, and Friday evening, June 20, the hour being set at 8:30 o'clock in order that the moon may play a part. With Mrs. Edward Everett Gann head- ing the list of distinguished sponsors for the play, the vast audience will doubtless include many prominent ‘Washingtonians as well as those in high official and diplomatic life, who will entertain box parties for one or the other performance of the spectacle. Mrs. Henry A. Stimson is likewise one of “The Tempest's” leading sponsors, as is Mrs. Willilam D . Mitchell, Mrs, Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Charles Summerall, Mrs. Hamilton Fish and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, although in Europe, has accepted the invitation of the Community Drama Guild to be a sponsor, and Mrs. David H. Blair and Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong are likewise “absentee” sponsors for the play. The list of patrons includes Mrs, Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Richard Wilmer Bolling, Mrs. George Bowerman, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Wade Hamp- ton Ellis, Mrs, Wiliam Fitch Kelley, Mrs, Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, Mrs. Alexander Buel Trowbridge and Mrs. Walter Taylor Wheatley. Promment men of the Capital also are taking an especial interest in the presentation of “‘ine Tempest” as being along the lines of a civic aevelopment 1n the art of the drama here in Wash- ington, and a commirtee, including Mr. W. W. Everett, Mr. Robert V. Fleming, Mr. E. C. Graham, Mr. Frank R. Jel- lefl, Mr. Mark Lansburgh, Mr. Newbold Noyes and Mr. Melvin Sharpe, are serv- ing as an advisory committee to the stanaing committee on publicity for the Drama Guild, of which Miss Bess Davis Schreiner is chairman, Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mrs, William Wheatley are joint chairmen<of boxes for the event, and pending the return of Mrs. Lewis from West roint, where she has gone to attend the graduation of her son, Mrs. Wheatley wul receive orders for box reservations to be filled in the order of their receipt. As the number of boxes for both nights is very limited it is possible to obtain blocks of reserved chairs for either performance from the Commu- nity Drama Guild in Franklin Admin- istration Building beginning Wednes- day of this week. ‘fhe Drama Guild business commit~ tee, headed by Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, asks that holders of season tickets of the Guild exchange their coupons for reserved chair tickets on ana after that date. The Guild also announces that those who may not desire to take either boxes or reserved seats for the presentation of “The Tempest” will be amply accom- modated with seats on the grassy slopes of the Monument Grounds leading down to the stage of the Sylvan Theater. Engsgemems to Weé Of Interest to Society Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer of Cape Charles, Va., announce the en- gagement of their daughter Josephine to Mr. Mangum Weeks of Washington, son of Mrs, Stephen B, Weeks and the late Dr. Weeks. The wedding will take place in London June 21. Miss Schaefer has been studying at the Sorbonne, in Paris, during the last year. Mr. Weeks, who was formerly an as- sistant solicitor of the State rt- ment, is now an attorney with the United States Board of Tax Appeals. He is a member of the Metropolitan and the Washington Golf and Country Clubs. He graduated from the Univer- sity of North Carolina and Johns Hop- kins University. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Basim an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Bettie to Mr. William Malcolm Browne, only son of the Rev. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Browne. The wedding is to take place at the Fourth Presbyterian _Church, Thir. teenth and Fairmont streets northwest, June 25, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Coffren of Upper Marlboro, Md., announce the en- gagement of their daughter Inez to Dr. Albert W. Davis of Washington. June | 23 is selected as the wedding day. Jcint Hostesses Entertain Guests at Charming Dance Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Phillips of Country Club Hills, Va,, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter of Hawthorne street entertained jointly at the for- mers’ home last evening at a dance, when the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles, G. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot ‘Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. George Scot- Brayman, Mr. and Mrs, Phelps Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron and Mr. Junior Owens. Summer Sale OUR annual summer sale offers unusual buying opportu nities this year. We are offering all our traded-in pianos radios and talking machines at ridiculously’ low prices; als every item of furniture is priced for quick clearance. Important Announcement! . The Com- pany has extended the $76.00 allowance on old Victrolas and radios in trade Radio-Electrolas July 1st, Victor on Victor until $400 new Upright Pianos $600 new Baby Grand Pianos... Many fine traded- in uprights. ... $84.50 By Grand Pianos OS4D Vet Sl Furniture Reduced 10% to 25%. Sold on a Budget Plan. $269 _ 8435 0. J. De Moll & Co. 12th and G Streets N.W, PIANOS — RADIO FURNITURE