Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 35

SO fete Season i Showing Signs of Decline Activity of Social 'Set. Normal Stage—Two Notable Entertain- ments in Week's Record. ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 28.—The parties indoors in Annapolis grow fewer : the Summer progresses. However .re were two notable evening and afternoon entertainments during the week. Friday Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan gave a supper and bridge party at their home on Franklin stre:t in honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gatch, when guests included Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton, Mrs. Laur~ ence Wild, Mrs. M. E. Manly, Mrs. Cal- vin Bertolete, Comdr. and Mrs. -Oscar Smith, Lieut. Comdr. and . Mrs. John Holt, jr. and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis DecTreville. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Gatch are well known in Annap- olis, the latter being a daughter of Mrs, Robert Dashiel of Duke of Gloucester street, where Licut. Comdr. and Mrs. 'yGatch and family are visiting. The Lieut. Comdr. will be among the officers reporting for duty at the Naval Acad- «ny Lnis month. g, Miss Sara Kean's party ycsterday was | & large and very enjoyabie bridge lunch- eon. She entertained with her mother, Mrs. Barton Ke:n, in honor of Mrs. Van Keuren, wife of Capt. Alexander H. Van Keuren of the Construction Corps of Washington. Among those present were Mrs. Ida Shannon Heath, Mrs. Smith, wife of Conidr. William T. Smith; Mrs. Owens, wife of Maj. Arthur Owens, U. 8. M. Mrs. W. E. Hall, wife of Comdr. Hall; Mrs. Worrall Carter, wife of Comdr. Carter; Mrs. Dunbar, wife of Capt. Arthur Dunbar, M. C.; Mrs. Alden, wife of Prof. Carroll S. Alden; Mrs. Hammond, wife of Capt. Philip H. Ham- mond; Mrs. Bowers, wife of Comdr. John Bowers; Mrs. Hamilton Gale, Miss Mary R. Magruder and Mrs. Nicholas Q Green. Comdr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith left Sunday for Virginia.Beach, Va., where Mrs. Smith and their young daughter, Miss Betty Smith, will occupy a cottage for the next year. Comdr. Smith will 80 for sea duty after a short visit with his family at Virginia Beach, Comdr. and Mrs.' Logan and young son will move at the end of the month into the quarters on Upshur road re- cently vacated by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Charlton E. Battle. Lieut. Comdr. ana Mrs. Charlton E. Battle are living at an apartment at the Cooper. The lieutenant commander will leave in a few days for the West Coast for sea duty.” Mrs. Battle and her daughters, Miss Barbara Woodworth and Miss Sylvia Battle, will remain in tnnzpolls for a short time and then bin Lieut. Comdr. Battle in California. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry G. Cooper and family are living at 33 Upshur road, in the home recently occupied aby Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Miles P. Refo. Mrs. Lawrence Wild and young son have been the guests for a week of Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton at their quarters in Upshur road. Mrs. Wild and her son will shortly move to one of the bungalows on the naval reserva- | tion. Comdr. Wild is on temporary duty | for the Summer with the midshipmen’s cruise. Mrs. Benjamin Tilley, her daughter and _son-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Les P. Johnson, and granddaughter, Miss Emily Johnson, are occupying Mrs. Til- ley's residence on Hanover street. Comdr., Johnson left Tuesday of this « Week for sea duty on the U. S. S. Luce. Mrs. Tilley and Mrs. Johnson and daughter will remain here for a short time, as they recently gave up the house they were occuoying at Chevy Chase, Md.. while Comdr. Johnson was on dy)’ in_Washington. Mr. William P. Shackelford of Balti- more has_taken the residence of Mrs. Carry H. Bryan for the Summer months and moved there the first of this week. This house was occupied during the past year by Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence ‘Wild and son. Lieut. Comdr. Howard A. Flanigan and two young daughters of Washing- ton spent the week end as the guest of Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton in their quarters on Upshur road. Mrs. Theodore Willcox of- Norfolk and two children arrived Monday to be the }uests of Mr. Willcox's sister and broth- r-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Worrall Carter, in their quarters on Rodgers road. Mrs. Willcox was formerly Miss qRosalie Shreve of Baltimore. Mrs. Burrell, mother-in-law of Lieut. Comdr. Henry P. Wenzell, who has bcen at his quarters, on Bowyer road, for several months, has gone to her home, on Long Island. Lieut. Comdr. Wen- zell is leaving shortly for sea duty. His two young sons are on a visit to friends at Newport. Mrs. Joel R. P. Pringle, wife of Rear Admiral Pringle, is visiting her cousin, Miss Bonnie Todd, in her home, on King George street. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Pringle’s daughter, Mrs. Kane, wife of Lieut. Kane, and .young son also were g:ast.s of Miss Todd for a few days and ve left for California. Mrs. Pringle will remain in Annapolis for some time and will later join Rear Admiral Prin- { 8le and their daughter, son-in-law and grandson on.the West Coast. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Pringle re- cently left the War College at Newport, the former having been on duty there. He was relieved by Rear Admiral Ha: Rear Admiral and Mrs. Pringle were also in London, the Ad- miral attending the Naval Conference, ‘The Misses Clarke, daughters of Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, are spending some time as the guests of Maj. Clarke’s mother, Mrs. George Ward, at Sea- bright, N. J. On July 8 they will be Joined by Mrs. Clarke and shortly after that they will sail for Haiti, to join Maj. Clarke, who has been on duty there for several months’ Mrs. Clarke and her daughters, since Maj. Clarke's depart- ure, have been occupying the apartment of Mrs. Alice Knight Pryor, who is in rope. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Atterbury enter- tained at dinner last Saturday evening in their home, near St. Margarets, on A the " Chesapeake Bay, for Mr. and « Mrs. Gallop of New York, who are their house guests. - Those invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Gallop were Capt. and Mrs, O. Philip Snyder, Mrs. Mason Por- Cusachs and Mr. Harry Holloway of Philadelphia, who was spending the week end in Annapolis. Mrs. and Mrs. Atterbury also entertained at dinner ‘Thursday evening for their house guests. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick G, Reinicke are spending the week in New York. i Mrs. urch, wife of Capt. Albert Church, has left Annapolis (gr an ex- tended trip abroad. Another officer present at the regatta ¥ on the Hudson on Thursday who is sta- tioned at Annapolis was Lieut. Comdr. ‘Walden L. Ainsworth, who was joined e light and dark backg: . All-over te) e bol ttern: full Tenctha.” *Bome' suafast. Heavy Cretonnes. Crewell patterns, | rounds. {Values to $1.50. Special.. ] ‘heavy quality, ver: terns and_colors inches wide. "Values ] 05 . . up to 33.75... Imported n-na-mof::.a"ur‘ is eg:“n 32 lored of best grade Belgian linen special MONTH END ; CRETONNES!!! 9% Imported Cretonngs; lasge. variety; and patterns. Valyes up to’$1.75. © Bar Harbor Sets, made of the SLIP COVERS—3-pc. sef, five cushions, custom-tai- DRAPERIES AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES McDEVITT’ 10 Years of Satisfactory Service, Charge Accounts Invited CIETY.? n Annapolis However, Continues at Friday in New York by Mrs. Ainsworth. They will safl today on the Leviathan for a month’s stay in Europe, going first to Berlin and then from there to Paris. Lieut. Comdr. Ainsworth is the officer in charge of the midshipmen who were in the racing crew and who will join their respective ships for the practice cruise. Sunday evening Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Glles entertained at supper in honor of Mrs. Ainsworth and: her brother, Mr. R. B. Gardner. Mr. Gard- ner of Santa Barbara, Calif. is the guest of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ains- worth's family while the parents are abroad. Mr. Gardner is a brother of Mrs. Ainsworth. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel Bar- bey and family have left for Portland, Oreg., where the former's father was seriously ill. Mrs. Barbey will remain in Portiand for about two months. Comdr. and Mrs. Willard J. Riddick and family left Thursday of this week for Pass Christian, Miss. Comdr. Rid- qdick wi' i nd a short leave thege. Mrs. Ric and their children Wlll“- main away until September. e B s il Mzr. Fulton Lewis, Jr., Record Marital VOWH (Continued From First Page.) fusion of flowers in the church and the dainty frocks of the bride's attendants, giving & truly Summer aspect to the interesting ceremonial. ‘The altar, lighted with cathedral candles, was fbanked .with lilies, and in the chancel were pink butterfly roses and blue del- phinium, mingled with palms and ferns. As the guests were arriving in the church, an impressive program of nup- tial selections was given by Mr. Adolf Torovsky, organist of the church. During the service Mr. Torovsky played softly. The bride was escorted by her father, | who gave her in marriage. Her wed- | ding gown was unusually striking, fash- }ioned " of rich ivory satin on princess | lines. The bodice was designed with a |V _neckline and the long fitted sleeves had inserts of handsome duchess lace. | The skirt was molded to the figure and fell into soft full circular flares | 8t the ankle-length hemline in the | front and into a long train at the back, | The voluminous tulle veil was held by “a cap of duchess lace corresponding | with that on the wedding gown. As | the bride walked to the altar she wore | & face veil of tulle, which extended just over the nose, and after the cere- ,mony the veil was thrown back. The “:‘lide's bouquet was a sheaf of calla o5, |, Miss Mildred Huston was maid of | honor for her sister, and the" other | attendants were Miss Katharine Low- | man, daughter of the Assistant Secre- | tary of. the Treasury and Mrs. Sey- | mour Lowman; Mrs. John Bergan, Mrs. Warren Hendricksen, sister of the | bride: Miss Emily Ewers, Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Helen Stone, Mrs. Knox Cockrell, sister of the bridegroom, and | Miss Katharine Huston, another sister | of the bride. } ‘Their frocks were fashioned of crepe de chine on semi-princess lines, * the high-waisted bodices made with tiny puff sleeves and skirts falling into short | trains at the back. The waistlines were | marked with narrow belts of the ma- | terial, and the sleeves were trimmed | with narrow bows of velvet ribbon in contrasting shades. Miss Mildred Huston's frock was of powder blue with the sleeves trimmed with pink ribbon. Her hat, a turned-off-the-face model | of starched net, and her lace mitts | maiched : her- frock, and her blue slip- pers were trimmed in pink. She car- ried an arm bouquet of pale pink but- terfly roses and blue delphinium. The other attendants’ gowns were of pale pink, the sleeves trimmed with blue | ribbon bows. They wore hats like the | maid of honor, in pink, pink mitts and slippers trimmed in blue. Their bou- quets were of deeper pink butterfly roses and blue delphinium. The little flower girl was Margaret Jordan, 3-year-old cousin of the bride. She was a dainty picture in a frock of pink crepe de chine, fashioned along the same lines as were the frocks of the attendants, with a tiny belt of blue velvet ribbon caught with a pearl bluckle marking the high waistline. ‘The skirt fell to the floor and she had on a poke bonnet of pink lined with blue and tied with blue velvet ribbon under her chin, and she carried a basket filled with butterfly rose petals, which she dropped in the path of the bride as she walked to the altar. Lieut. Millard Lewis, U. S. A, was best man for his brother and the ushers selected included Mr. William N. Jar- dine, Mr. John Bergan, Maj. Knox Cockrell, Mr. Robert Peter, Mr. Warren Hendricksen, Dr. Alva Daughton, Dr. Thomas . Bradley and Mr. Charles McQuire. James Cockrell, 7-year-old nephew of the bridegroom, was a “junior usher.” He wore an authentic Eaton suit, with the pin-striped trous- ers, skirt coat, vest and silk hat. At the reception Mr. Huston and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, parents of the bride- groom, received with the couple. Mrs. Lewis wore a gown of beige lace with a horsehair hat of brown and she had a shoulder bouquet of roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair, Mr. A. C. ‘Woodman, Mr. William H. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cowell, all of | New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Vene- dum and Mt. and Mrs. A. B. Dolley, jr., of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fitz- -patrick of Independence, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jordan, uncle and aunt of the bride, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Henriques Crawford of Philadelphia. = Mr. Lewis and his bride left after the reception for a motor trip to Canada, Mrs. Lewis wearing a blue ensemble, a Patou model, the coat in plain blue and the frock of printed blue silk. She wore acceSsories to match the blue and her slippers were trimmed with a blue and white design similar to the design in the gown. In about a fortnight Mr, and Mrs. Lewis will be at home at 1636 Connecticut ave- nue, in the apartment of Mr. Alfons Beaumont Landa, whose marriage to Miss Marjorie Mondell took place Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Landa are en route to Europe. CLEARANCE ile De Juoy Cretonnes, red, Blue,” ntauve, orchid. ‘M nth-end clearance SOC yd. 95c.,, tinusual colorings better grade of cretonne; seat and back complete. $1.95 or.smart cretonne, " $29.95 1202 G St. N.W. " District 3211 B 25 HARRIS» & EWING- Upper left: Mrs. Elliott Frank Brum- baugh, formerly Miss Margaret Virginia McKeever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Howard McKeever. The wedding day was June 21. o Upper right: Mrs. George Smith, bride of Saturday, June 21. Shs fo merly was Miss Helen Hamlet. daughter of Maj. and Mrs, George B, Hamlet of Landoyer, Md., and the ceremony took place in St. Anthony's Church. Lower left: Mrs. David Norman Craig, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Allen Castleman of Falls Church, Va., and before her marriage, June 14, Miss Frances Funston Castleman. Lower right: Mrs. George Melbourne Ragers, who before her wedding, June 19, was Miss Dorothy Bradford Smith, daughter of the assistant surgeon gei eral of the United States Public Health Service and Mrs. Frederick- C. Smith. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr. and 'Mrs. Milfon Nathan of Woodley Park Towers will be at home Tuesday evening, July 8, from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to Mr. Her- bert Jules Jentes of New York City. The Council of Jewish Women has arranged for an evening of cards, bingo and other games at the Woodmont Country Club Wednesday, July 9, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Henry Joffee has charge of the affair, Mrs. James Lansburgh left vesterday | for Kansas City, where she will spend A month visiting her mother, Mrs. Mannheim. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufmann, with their three sons, Joel, Robert and -Aaron, motored to New York Thursday. The_three boys will spend two months at Camp Kohut. Oxford, Maine, while their parents will be at Summit Springs in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander of 1825 Irving street will be at home this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Helene, to Lieut. Morris Goldberg, U. S. A. The wedding will take place Monday, July 14. The members of the board of the ‘Washington Chapter Hadassah gave & farewell luncheon in honor of Mrs. Her- man_Hollander at the Roosevelt Hotel on Friday. Fifty guests were seated at one large table, having Summer flowers as the centerpiece. Mrs. Hollander, who | has been the cultural leader.of the chapter, will leave in July with Mr. Hollander for an extended trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz of Ingo- mar street have returned from Atlantic City. They were guests at the Ambas- sador Hotel. In July Mr. and M Gewirz, with their young son, will re turn to Atlantic City, where they have taken an apartment for the Summer months, Alice West, Janice Loeb, Charlotte Revness and Helen Liebman left Fri- day for Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me. The Misses Edith and Elizabeth Kohner are counselors. Miss Frances Feist spent Wednesday in the city and attended the Rukeyser- Simon wedding as the guest of Miss Marjorie Sigmund, who returned Thurs- day with Miss Feist to be her guest for It is ty bo MADAME will enjoy this Summer Frock Important features are the - little cape sleeves jaun- dainty fitted hip-line and bits of marrow plaiting give_this frock a _tailored Others effect and also a ” to $39.50 feeling of grace. Jivkin & Incorporated © 821 14th Street N. W. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 29, wNDERWO O D 1930—PART THREE. CLINEDINST several weeks at her Summer home in | Deal, 3 Miss Wilma-Jane Jacobi, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobi, leaves tomorrow for the Girl Scouts' Camp | near Harrisonburg, Va., fo remain two | | months, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs went to New York Friday, accompanied by | their daughter, Prances. The daughter went to Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Me., | for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Luchs | | are visiting in Binghamton, N. Y., Mr. | and Mrs. M. Goldstein. The latter is Mrs. Luchs’ mother. I The Sigma Pi Juniors gave a ban- | quet at Harvey's Monday night. Initia- | | tion of several membeys took place. | | Master Benjamin Frank leaves to- | { morrow for Racquette Lake Camp, in | the Adirondacks, having won the Leo Simon scholarship offered by the camp. | He will be accompanied by Mr. Bernard | Nordinger, counselor at the boys’ camp. Mrs. Henry Weyl 1s sailing on the |'s.’s. La France July 3 for England to sit her mother, Mrs. Bucno de Mesquita. She will be accompanied by her uncle, Mr. Robert Cchen of Gal- veston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Merryle T. Rukeyser, whose marriage took place on Wednes- day evening at the Mayflower Hotel, | have been spending their honeymoon at | the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.| | Upon_their return to New York they will make their home at the Alden. Mr. and Mrs. William Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Weinberg of Phila- delphia, Mrs. Louis Nachman of Balti- more and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob- bins of New York, who were guests of Mrs, Louis Simon here for the Rukey- | ser-Simon wedding, have returned to their homes. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Mansbach, Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Schoenthal and two young | sons, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. | Leon Friedman, Miss Mary Lou Fried- man and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Friedman | of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence | Rukeyser, Miss Muriel Rukeyser, Mr, | and Mrs. Jacob Schorsch and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schorsch of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Kahn of Baltimore and Mr. Stephen Friedman of Philadelphia, of yellow crepe a lovely color, like sunshine. ws and the collar. A Sons who also were guests at the Mayflower | Micc Mae Vance in Riass Hotel for the Rukeyser-Simon wedding, have returned to their, homes. he Friday Card Club met at Har- for lunch, followed by bridge. Miss Esther Sherby was hostess at a bridge luncheon Friday, June 20, at the For Political Honor Miss Mae Vance has returned to her home in Cleveland, where she is seek- the nomination in the August pri- oodmont. try Club in honor of | "8 hwer h':;u.se gfig.:‘[l? fixssc 1u:nml-)e Rr\‘;’(z zu maries for a seat in the Lower House|reception last evening, the occasion be- Cleveland, Ohiq, Simon, now Mrs. Merryle Rukeyser. | Covers were laid for 16. Summer blos- soms formed the centerpiece and at- tractive water colors weré at each place. were painted by the hostess. Malcolm Levy, Righard Baer and Louis Simon left Fri- day for Belgrade, Me., to be at the Junior Kénnebec Camp. Maury Young | a¢ is a senior at the same camp. | Ruth Simon and Nancy Goldsmith leave tomorrow for Camp Tapawingo, | Me., to remain two months. Mrs. Edward Kohner, who has been at the Traymore, Atlantic City, for 10| days, will return to her home on Bel- mont road tomorrow evening. Mr. Alfred Jaros of New York, who spent two weeks here, has returned to and Miss Berenice | of the Ohio General Assembly. A stepdaughter of former State Sen- Senator Vance of North Carolina, Zebelum B. ator Edgar T. Crawford of Cleveland, Miss Vance comes of a prominent Ohio lace cards of bridesmaids in| family and is a descendant of one of They | Ohio’s gquernors, as well as a collatera) 3 . .| descendant of former Governor and Eugene Young. jr.: | United States An artist and a writer, she has beer tive in both social and art circles in ‘Washington and Cleveland, maintain- ing a home in each city. Miss Vance is vice president of one his home. | Mrs. M. Marcus and daughter, Miss Alise Marcus, returned to their home in New York on Friday after being the guests of Mrs. Betty Koenigsberger for a week. Miss Leah Engel left for a girls' camp on Friday near Bristol, Va., the large party going by bus from Arlington Hall, Va. Mr. an::i”Mrs. VFry;ger Return From Europe Mrs. G. C. Frysinger and Miss Grace | Frysinger have returned from Europe to | their apartment, at 2400 Sixteenth street. While in Europe Miss Frysinger made official studies for the United States Department of Agriculture and represented the department at the in- ternational rural conference held in Vienna, Austria, May 26 to 29, A Hemstitching Picot Edging Pleating Tucking Shirring Button Covering Button Holes, efe. Quick Service Reasonable Prices formerly | Oppenheimer's of the junior art clubs here and is an active member of the D. A. R. and the | League of American Pen Women, well as of various political organiza- tions. of every respect by us. Uprights Radios The ' Vietor Company lowance on Old Vietrol Pianos Radios SPEGIAL NOTICE mew Vietor Radio untll August Fi: 0. J. De Moll & Co. 12th & G Sts. N.W.. Summer Sale - Traded-In Instruments We offer. tomorrow an unusually fine col- lection of Upright and Grand pianos—some of these are as good as new and guaranteed in $49.00 $79.00 $99.00 Baby Grands ..$289.00 $339.00 $389.00 Vietrolas ...... $10.00 $2500 $35.00 Sold on terms if so desired. thelr ded R Furniture | | | 1 | £ o HARRIS REWING Capt. and Mrs. Brashears Mark Silver Wedding Day The home of Capt. and Mrs. Edward S. Brashears, at 4400 Sixteenth street, was the scene of a very interesting ing the twenty-fitth wedding anniver- sary of Capt. and Mrs. Brashears. The home was decorated with fern and Spring flowers, and a string quartet furnished the music. Mrs. Selma Kline gave several vocal numbers, Mrs. Brashears wore a gown of melon-pink_ chiffon and carried an armful of Talisman roses and blue del phinium. Miss Mildred Brashears, only daughter of the couple, assisted her parents in receiving their friends. Brown an Spectator a year Artcraft sale - . selectidn of the season’s shopping 1s most advised 1311 F Street Specmor sports fashions are included in the twice drastically reduced to 885.and 1085 . . . hoes by CARTCRAFT” g3 Chi Omega Fraternity Honors Its Founders At Recent Convention Dedicates New Auditorium at Fayetteville, Ark.—Aec- tivities of Leading Sorori- ties Scheduled in Week's Record. The biennial convention of the Chi Omega Fraternity was held June 21-28 at the Hotel Arlington, Hot Springs, Ark. The outstanding event of the con- vention was the dedication at Fayette- ville of a new amphitheater, a gift of the national fraternity in honor of |those who founded Chi Omega at the University of Arkansas in 1895. Sena- tor Joe Robinson of Arkansas delivered the dedication address. Those in at- tendance at the convention from Wash- | Ington were: Mrs. Vesta Lockwood Wat- son, national treasurer; her daughter Barbara, from the Randolph-Macon Chapter; Miss Indel little, president of Phi Alpha Chapter at George Washing- ton University, and Miss Dorothy Schenken, also of Phi Alpha Chapter. Among the prominent Chi Omegas of this city are Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt. En route to the Chi Omega conven- tion Miss Indel Little and Miss Doro- | thy Schenken were the guests of Miss | Doyne Williams in St. Louis, Mo. Miss | Williams, who is a Chi Omega from the Washington Chapter, is a daughter of Representative Willlams of Missouri. ‘The members of the Washington | Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta | Sorority were entertained at dinner Sat- |urday evening, June 21, in the home of Miss Bessie Gardner, at 1223 Ridge road, North Woodside, Md. Election of officers for the ensuing year was held by the association at the last business meeting. Mrs. Percival | Hall, jr. was re-elected president, Miss | Helen Woodward was elected secretary | and Mrs George E. Holm treasurer, ‘, Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority held its fourth annual banquet Priday at the Hay- | Adams House. | _Thirty-eight ‘members were present, | representing ' three chapters — Alpha |Beta and Gamma. The table decora- | tions were in blue and gold, with yellow larkspur and blue delphinium center- pieces. Miss Ethel-Mae Frame, who was re- | elected president of Beta Chapter, pre- sided over the banquet. She opened the ceremonies with a short speech of welcome and introduced Miss Leah Woods, the only founder present. Miss | Woods' spoke of the progress made by | the sorority in the four short years it | has been founded. | Miss Frame presented the first Phi | Pi_mother, Mrs. Frances Wright Wil- son, who is a charter member and the | first to present Phi Pi with a new gen- | eration. Miss_Allie Sandridge, retiring presi- | dent of Alpha Chapter, introduced her successor, Miss Margaret Fowler. A few words from both were followed by the introduction of the new officers of Gamma Chapter, of which Miss Grace Hallie is president. The banquet was concluded with plans for an interchapter council. Dancing followed the meeting. | Alpha_ Omicron Pi gave a farewell luncheon to the graduates of the soror- |ity at the close of the school year. A | mothers' and fathers' luncheon also was | given. After this a very interesting talk |on the Rorority was given by Prof. Tem- | ple. | Several members of the active and |alumnae chapters attended the bien- | nial district convention of Alpha Omi- |eron Pi at Orono, Me. N“ Sigma Pi Sorority members held | thei® annual dinner dance at the Duck Inn, on the Alexandria rcad, Saturday, June 21. The dance, which marked the close of the sorority season, was | planned under the direction 01 Miss | Margaret Mannix, chairman] Miss | Catherine Howell and Miss Dell Fergu- | son, assistants. "Capital. Ft;lki Lxs(ed‘ For Kiwanis Convention Among the Washingtonians who will | attend the Kiwanis International Con- | vention at Atlantic City this week are | Mr. James B. Edmunds, president of | the local club, and Mr. George H. Wins- | low, secretary, who are délegates; Mr. | Eugene R. Woodson, vice president; | Mr. and Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Al- |bert W. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schutz. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shaf- fer. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Etz, Mr. Fred East, | Mr. Willlam F. Raymond, Mr. Robert ' 8. Thomas and Mr. Mark Lansburgh. 85 formerly 15%° d White Operas an incomparable Artcralt smartest footwear are now . early 1101 Conn. Ave