Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1933, Page 28

SOCIETY. Annual Relief Show Chie f Annapolis Event Several Performances of "Three Live Ghosts™ Scheduled in Mahan Hall—Commander and Mzrs. Du ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 11.—The an- nual Navy relief show is the chief event socially of the week in Annapolis. There will be several performances beginning at 9 o'clock in Mahan Hall of “Three Live Ghosts.” The boxing match pre- ceded the play tonight and a perform- ance was given last night for the offi- cers, instructors and their guests. Comdr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Walton have - been much entertained during their visit to Annapolis where they were guests of Comdr. Walton's sister, Miss Margaret C. Walton, who entectalned at tea yesterday at Carvel Hall in honor of her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. Samuel Brooke and Mrs. Walton Hop- 3 the tea table. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun gave a tea Sunday afternoon at Windsor Farms, their home on West in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. e S S , who seve w 3v' , has gone to New York and days with Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle, at Binderton House, her home near Phil- adelphis. Miss Marguerite Cusachs has joined her mother in New York, where hey are at the Hotel Wentworth. Mrs. kin McComas ‘rother, Mr. Thomas W. Boykin of Ruxton, Md., spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan. Mrs. PFilippo Campario and her dat . Miss Louise Campario, spent the week at the Yellow Feather ot 1830 Phelps place, in Washington. Miss Iouise Campario joined s party of friends and motored to Charlottesville, Na., for the week end. Mrs, Archibald Rogers of Hyde Park, New York, and Miss Lelia Webb were week end guests of Mrs. Rogers son and da {:r-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Col t Belvoir, their hom President Roosevelt, also was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs Guerversey Curran, jr., of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Charles Russell is spending some time at Parkersburg, W. Va. Capt. and Mrs. William N. Jeffers of the Norfolk Navy Yard were guests this week of Capt. and Mrs. iward H. H. Od. Mr. and Mrs. du Val Allen gave & tea Saturday afternoon, March 4, after the basket ball game between the Mid- shipmen and the team from West Point, in honor of Capt. and Mrs. James L. Hayden of Port Monroe, Va. Va. Mrs, O. Columbus Baldwin has re- !\lm from a trip to Florida and is with Mrs. Morgan Baldwin on College .v;‘dnr‘:' James Banning of Wardour gave & luncheon roua:eg by bridge day afternoon, March 3. m Bertha Koontz of Washington is the guest of Mrs, Perrill, wife of Iieut. Harlan Knox Perrill, in her in Eastport. hofi; Mnrtleosmnh and her daugh- ters of New York and Hillsmere, near Annapolis, sailed this week for a West Indian cruise. Upon their return they will occupy their Summer home on th River. so)‘;m. Ellen Knox of Predericksburg, Va., was the guest this week of her uncle and aunt, Comdr. and Mrs. W. Taylor Smith, who also had as their guest ZLieut. Howard Johns, U. S. A, of West , N. Y. POt Frentiss Bassett has returned to fher home in Randall place, after & visit . Louls, Mo. wé.:pt. and Mrs. Russell Willson gave & dinner party Wednesday evening. Mr. Bradley Davidson gave a tea esterday afternoon in the cottage he L occupying at Annapolis Roads. Mrs. Arthur Ryan, who is spending the Winter at c:vel Hall, was hostess eon Tuesday. “l\!“::ai‘xl W. Thomson, wife of Prof. Thomson, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Busey, at Lynchburg, Va. State rs‘uuwr and Mrs. Ridgely P. ‘Melvin xd “ug'y il:m.lly have n;‘wx their count ome, 5 msmth River, to the Peggy Stewart House, their home on Hanover street. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George L. ‘Woodruff were recent guests at dinner in Washington of former Gov. and Mrs. Owsley Stanley of Kentucky. Mrs, Theodore Johnson, jr., of Harris- burg, Pa., was the guest for a few days of Mr. Johnson's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Johnsol the Peggy Stewart Inn on Hanover street. Mrs. Henry Stine of Harrisburg, Pa., mother of Mrs. Theodore John- son, jr., also is the guest of Capt. and @Mrs. Johnson. Mrs, Aparty at Wardour Monday afternoon. Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton C. Jerome jgave a dinner Saturday evening, March @, at their home in West Annapolis. Mrs. Hallam Claude gave a card ruesday in honor Mrs. Edward Wicker of Niagare Falls, N. Y. Mrs. ‘Wicker is the guest of her mother and sisters, Mrs. Willlam N. Woodward and the Misses Wodward. A group of Japanese naval officers, who are on & tour around the world, came to Annapolis Monday and were guests at the Naval Academy. They were Lieut. Camdr. 1. Yokoyama, &s- sistant naval attache; Lieut. Y. Kana- moto, assistant naval attache and naval instructor; Comdrs. S. Wakatayashi, 8. Fukutome, C. Suzuki and H. Ichioks and Engineer Comdr. I. Ono. Miss Edith Bryan and Miss Helen Bonefield of Baltimore, spent a few days last week as the guests of Post- master and Mrs. Joseph M. Armstrong. Prof. William Starr Myers of Prince- tpn_University, was the week end guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart at the Naval Academy. Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Howard gave a tea Saturday afternoon, March 4, in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Duncan C. ‘Walton, who spent the week in An- napolis. Mr. Howard Rice, who is a graduate of 8t. John's College, has returned after & visit of four months in Germany and Mne%‘t:u parents, Capt. and Mrs. Her- iaert e. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lovell of Mar- low, England, and their young daughter, are guests of Mrs. Lovells Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Claude. evening, Roads Club, in honor of Maj. Worsham, U. 8. A, who is graduate manager of athletics at West Point. ‘The engagement has been announced here of Miss Eleanor Hatcher, daughter of _Col. Julian her, U. 8. and Mrs. K’s TOLL HOUSE TAVERN COLESVILLE PIKE SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND New Road Now Open (Route 27) Wi to Baltimore, Past “The Old Tavern,” With a Stop for Lunch, Tea or Dinner ‘Wide Road, Beautiful Drive Through Ashton and sAnclent Ellizott City to Sunday Morn: “Everyth Open All Year for kfast, too. ”» 1 ¢l est. ‘Phone Shepherd 3500 e J. Turner gave a bridge Mrs. ncan C. Walton' Entertained. Mrs. Hatcher, and granddaughter of Mrs. Robert Dashiell of Annapolis, to Ensign A. G. Baker, who is now on the West Coast. The wedding will take lace in 3 . Miss itcher will leave soon for California, National Symphony's Concert Given Today ‘This afternoon’s concert of the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra at OCon- stitution Hall is attracting many out- of-tiwn music Jovers who have come to Washington to hear the final Sunday concert of the season by Mr. Hans er and his musicians. Mete Glass, Briar College, Lync! cupy & box with Miss Miriam head of the music department of the college, and several friends. Miss Glass l‘.,lllllimlzfsenmmohud dent of the tion Clubs of West Virginia, will have as her guests a party from Shepherdstown, W. Va, t Regruenntlve and Mrs. George B of California, will be the box guests of Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap. Mrs. Burnham, who was very active in the affairs of the Los Angeles Symphony before coming to Washington, has re- cently become & member of the Wom- en’s Committee of the National Sym- phony Orchestra. Other box holders for this afternoon’s concert are: and Mrs. Owen. Members of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club and the Quota Club will occupy their respective boxes. Prominent WOmen on Reform Reception List Seventy-five women who are promi- nently identified with official and so- been active supporters of the movement for repeal of the eighteenth amendment have been appointed on the Reception Committee to arrange for the annual conference of the Woman's Organiza- | tion for National Prohibition Reform | April 5 and 6 at the Mayflower Hotel. | terminated her intensive work as chair- | man of the Box Committee for the in- augural ball, now takes up her respon- sible duties as chairman of the Prohi- bition Reform Convention Committee. She assembled her co-workers for their first meeting last week. Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs. Lee Warren, who | have served as chairmen of arrange- | ments for two previous annual confer- in Washington, are vice chair- Mrs. William Beverley Mason, chair- man of the District division, has been notified by natiol headquarters, in New York City, that more than 1,000 anti-prohibitionists are expected for the two-day meeting. It will be the first gathering of organization members since the repeal measure met with success in the Congress. Among the Reception Committee members are Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Anne Arch- bold, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. John Boit, Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Mark Bris- tol, Mrs. John F. Carter. Mrs. John Cas- well, jr.; Miss Elsie Cassells, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. C. Mathews Dick, Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge, Mrs. John Allan Dough- erty, Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs. Fred- erick Delano, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt, Miss Jdnet Fish, Mrs. W. . Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Granville Fortescus Mrs. W. H. Flather, jr.; Mrs. Fiint and Mrs. Arthur Foraker. Also Mrs. Louis Greene, Mrs. William Galbraith, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Anthony Griffin, Mrs. " | James Helm, Mrs. John A. Hinckley, Miss | Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Reginald Huide- koper, Mrs. J. Borden Harrima | Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. | Breckinridge Long, Mrs. William Bev- erley Mason, Mrs. A. G. McClintock, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. William McMaster Mills, Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Norton, Mrs. Others on the committee are Mrs. In- galls Sard, Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs. Frederick R. Bolger, Miss Anne Squire, Miss _Marion Trumbull, Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter, Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. John R. Willams, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. James W;"Wldlwmh and Mrs. Horace West- cott. Washington Students Guests at Tl‘@l!\lte Hunt A number of Washington dents at Chevy Chase and Holton Arms Schools, were among those invited to a treasure hunt given by MMs Elsie M. Williams of Annapolis last evening. The start was made from Severn River Boat Club and ended at Miss Williams' suburban home, where a buffet supper was served, and the evening ended with dancing. Mrs, Stephen Hostess At Women's City Club The Hospitality Committee of the ‘Women'’s City Club will be hostesses at the tea today when lantern slides illus- trating “Beaver Farming” and “Sheep in National Forests” will be shown through the courtesy of Dr. Edith L. Allen. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, chair- man, will be assisted by her guest, Miss Grace Goodpasiure; Miss Elizabeth F. King and Miss Elizabeth Raymon $1.25 t0 $250 Phone Coats— $1.50 and up Suits— $2.50 & $3.00 Men’s Suits— $1.00 cial circles of Washington and/who have | |, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who has just | e, !Xmemun'1 1s, stu- | ¥ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. 5 VISITING DEBUTANTE New House Member Feted at Luncheon By Sorority Sisters Representative McCarthy of Kansas Honored by Kappa Beta Pi. i ‘The four chapters of Kappa Beta Pi, tional sorority, gave a at the Carlton Hotel ashington Rl?ruenu- tive Kathryn O'Laughlan McCarthy, {from Kansas, who is & past grand dean of the sorority. The luncheon guests were delightfully surprited when Mar- erite Rawalt, dean of Nu Chapter, ought as her guest, Mrs. King, a mem- ber of the staff of the Governor of Texas and a colonel in the Texas National Guard, who has been acting as the of- ficial representative of the Governo: during the inaugural ceremonies of this last week. Miss Julia Banks, dean of Eta Alumnae Chapter,” entcriaincd for the new Representative at bridge Thursday evening at her apartment at the Chastleton Hotel. Representative Mc- Carthy will speak tomorrow evening at the regular meeting of the alumnae MISS MARTHA LIGHTNER, Debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lightner of Detroit and , N. C., is & guest for a few days of Miss Betsy Hoge in Cleveland Park. Miss Lightner is & senior at Vassar College. Interior Secretary and Alaskan Delegate Guests The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. | Harold L. Ickes, will be the guest of honor of Dr. A. Maris Boggs, director of the Bureau Commercial Economics, at the diplomatic Sunday evening salon and reception this evening at 9 o'clock ;x[n :ehle west ball room of the Shoreham o Mr. Anthony J. Dimond, the delegate from Alaska, will describe “Alaska, the Land of Yesterday, Today and Tomor- TO the beauties of one of the most wonderful parts of the entire American continent. Mr. Dimond prior to being elected as the delegate from Alaska was 1 Senator. A prospector in n injury cut short his gold- ind he turned to the study of law. His abilities have advanced him to the topmost flight of Alaska’s legal e e lesiring t ticke guest tickets are requested to advise Dr. Boggs, director of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, who arranges these diplomatic Sunday evening salons. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Ickes, with Dr. Boggs, will receive the members of the salon and their guests at the informal reception which will follow the program and the hot buffet supper served in the supper room will | be characteristically Alaskan. ‘The west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel will be decorated with the ter- ritorial flag of Alaska, some old totem poltl!s and a rare specimen of an Alaskan eagle. The ushers will be Miss Jeanne Butler, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler; Miss Mal Sykes, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, and Miss Peggy Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norville Barker. Political Study Club To Hear Concert Singer| | TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F STREET Mrs. Andrew Taylor Seay, mezzo-so- prano and known concert singer, is coming from Richmond especially to Meek of 3306 Nineteenth street, during || her visit in Washin, gton. Mrs. Meek is a member of the Politi 1 Study Club. NN The new Oil Croquignole Push Up. The most natural- looking ~ waves with ringlet ends. Also French ofl, wide waves with curled ends. Newest Hot Oil Treatments, $1.00 Other Permanents, $1.50 to $225—25¢ and 35c Service Warner Beauty Studio Take Elevator—3rd Floor. 1318 F St. NW. ' Nat. 8930 Your Cleaning Bills! To be able to use your charge account for your cleaning bills is just another Jelleff service! Your dresses and coats are thoroughly cleansed under the supervision of cleaning experts—re- turned to you fresh and new. The same " attention is paid to your draperies and other home furnishings. MEtropolitan 0300 Work called for and delivered. THE NEW 1216-120 F STREET Georgia and Maryland Unite in Entertainment The Georgla State Soclety and the joint reception and formal dance in the main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. Serving on the Reception Committee are: Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs. Calvert, jr.; Mrs. J. M. Boetler, Mrs. | S. West Russell, Miss Ju'ia Hill Obear, | Miss Ina Russell, Miss Leone Barber, Miss Mary W. Ner Miss Lucy Cooper Shaw, Miss Bessie Warren, |Mr. North Winship, Mr. Carter T. | Barron, Mr. Thomas L. Camp, Mr. William 1. Denning, Dr. H. R. Lipscomb, | Mr. John A. Massey, Count Boris W. { Dmitrieff. Mr. Lewis W. Atkinson, Mr. Raymond W. Bellamy, Maj. Willlam Bowie, Mr .J. Ernest Dowin, Mr. T. Howard Duckett, Mr. N. Thornton Hynson, Mr. Phillip L. Macomb and Dr. Thomas H. Taliaferro. Quite attractive entertainment will be presented during the intermission | featuring Mr. Henry Nestor, Miss Dorothy Davenport and Miss Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. |~ Capt. Thomas J. of the Georgla Sobciety and Mr. George H. Calvert, jr., president of the Mary- land Society, extend an invitation to all Georglans and Marylanders in and around Washington to be in attendance Wednesday night. Members of the two societies will be admitted upon g:umuun of their respective mem- be secured Maryland State Society will hold a| Robert Ramspeck, Mrs. John S. Wood. | Mrs. James Longstreet. Mrs. George H. | chapter at the Caclton Hotel. vllln has R:lfll’lnd 1 e mxlbfll province, a or s Kappa table the luncheon in Mrs. Mc- Touiits Glub Wealesday o the 3 lul at ;l‘oe::p ‘Willard Hotel. ‘The members of Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Sigma Theta Sorority are having s formal tea and installation of their Delta Chapter this afternoon from 3:30 until 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Altman, 1401 Girard street. Miss Margaret Renz will assist Mrs. Alt- man at the tea. The charter members of Delta Chapter are Miss Carolyn Wal- ter, Miss Louise Dennon, Miss Virginia thicum, Miss Vivian Gravalles, Miss !xgr-d Magruder and Miss Virginia Gess. Beta Sigms Omicron Alumnae in| ‘Washington will meet on Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the apartment of Mrs. Carl Giroux, 4701 Connecticut | avenue. The occasion will be the anni- | versary of the organization of the alumnae chapter in the city. A subscription dance will be given by Rho Chapter, Beta Chi National Soroirty, Priday at the new Beaver Dam Country Club, from 10 to 1 o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Ruth Kane, chairman; Miss Bobby Crittenden, Miss Dorothy Beall, and Miss Madeline Augusterfer. The Inter-Sorority Bowling League, made up of teams {rom Sigma Epsilon, | Kappa Phi Delta, Lambda Zeta Gamma, | Sigma Beta and Chi Sigma Sororities, completed its season on March 9. A committee, consisting of Mrs. Alice Gil- rest, Mrs. Mildred Gray, Miss Lillan | Lindquist, Miss Helen Doyle and Mrs. Mildred Robeson, is planning the annual dinner and dance to be held at the Jackson, president | Columbia Country Club, Thursday, March 16, at which time the prizes and awards will be made. Any other | sororities interested in joining this bowl- ing league next season are invited to attend the dinner and dance and are requested to make inquicy of Miss Helen Doyle or Mrs Mildred Robeson before Tuesday, March 14. ‘The Theta Sigma Tau Sorority cele- HATS Fitted to the head by millinery artists. We make over hats of every description to the NEWEST FASHION BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. and guest tickets may the doo: I | Talbot’s “Canotier” The narrow brim sailor with wide band of con- ;rn(ing grosgrain. 1 them all. crowned, straight brimmed, coat . .. your street frocks. —You can’t look at ONE sailor and think you've seen Indeed, this season sailors may be square just the correct 1933 silhouette with your suit . . . your MARCH 12. 1933—PART" THREE. brated its second anniversary Friday by a closed banquet at the Hotel Hamilton. irginia Hoffman, chairman; Miss win, toastmistress, were the mittee in charge. Miss Irene Barnes presided. The sorority colors, green and white, and the official flower, the white rose, were used for decorations. Dur- ing the program immediately following the banquef each member was given & favor and a slice of the birthday cake. Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, celebrated its eleventh birthday by & dinner and dance at Tilden Gardens last evening. About 20 couples were present. ‘The birthday cake and decorations car- ried out the sorority colors of black and gold. Miss Gladys Caw was the chair- man, Dr. and Mrs. James G. Cumming will entertain the members of Delta Delta Delta Sorority Wednesday evenin&clen their home at 2801 Thirty-fourth place. ‘The group will participate in a ram of cleverly arranged games, and among those attending will be 15 new members, representing various chapters. The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet Tuesday evening at | Mi 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. N. Atherton, 9300 Connecticut avenue, North Chevy Chase, Md. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Beryl Edmiston, Miss Janet Esch, Mrs. Charles H. Griffith, Miss Gladys Hughes, Miss Mary Hudson, Miss Lilllan May, Miss Jane Menefee, Miss Betty Miles, Miss Jeanne Miles and Miss Ruth Sullivan. ‘The active chapter of Pi Beta Phi at George Washington University will be guests of the alumnae club. O cers for 1933-34 will be elected. The business meeting will be followed by a dramatization of the history of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity under the direction of Mrs. J. T. Berryman, Mrs. Carl Martin Brand and Miss Marie Siegrist. Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Theta Na tional Sorority held a meeting Tues: at the home of Miss Mirian Marshall. The girls are having a luncheon Sat- urday, March 1 t the Regal, to cele- brate Founder's 3 for a Spring frolic, April 22, at Beaver Dam. Miss Dorothy Norris is chair- man of this event. ‘The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Club of Washington will meet on Sat- urday afternoon, March 18, at 3 o'clock, at the Folger Shakespeare Library, 201 East Capitol street. Mr. William A. Slade, librarian, will conduct the mem- bers of the club through the library. Following the meeting tea will be served at the Ugly Duckling tea room. Miss Harrlet W. Plerson will be hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Wildam C. Gordon, Mrs. gl. s‘.'Newcombe and Miss Margaret T. lcott. & Mu Chapter of the Beta Chi Sorority had a baby party at the home of Miss Marguereta Nordstrom d Miss Helen Plans were made | dance was Mr. of the Delta Beta held last evening . and Mrs. Arthur on Smith, in Cleveland Park. Members of the sorority included Miss Mary Katherine Perry, president; Miss Ben| Robin- ity, at George Washington University, held initiation ceremonies last Sunday in the sorority rooms, at 2009 G street. Miss Elizabeth Orth was in charge and was assisted by Miss Katherine Phelps, Miss Louise Monroe, Miss Gladys Reum, Miss Mary Lee Watkins, Miss Barbara Burkehart and Miss Hilda Volkman. The two initiates, iss Anne Lou Harrison and Miss Dorothy Catling, were presented with | their recognition pins by their “big| sisters.” Miss Catling received a brace- let, the reward for the highest pledge | average. After the initiation the alumna chap- fer entertained at tea for the new initiates and active chapter at the home of Mrs. Laurie F. Hess, at 3807 Kana waha street. Mrs. W. Paul Brigg: president of the alumna chapter, and Miss Elizabeth Orth, president of the active chapter, received. A rush tea is to be held by Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Inc, Gamma Chapter, this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mildred Quigley, 1654 West Virginia avenue northeast, for the purpose of introducing new girls into the chapter. The Alumna Club of the Alpha Phi Sorority will hold its monthl; meeting with Miss Minna Gill, 1546 Thirty-third street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Boas, Miss Josephine Ron- | son and Miss Janet Weston will be the | assisting hostesses. Veterans of Mount Alto To Enjoy Bus Trip| Mrs. Laura V. Dann has arranged a | sightseeing trip this morning for 60 pa- tients at Mount Alto. The patients, all | vetreans of the World War, will be tak- en in busses to historic places in Alex- andria. Accompanying Mrs. Dann on the trip will be Mrs. Pries, wife of Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries; Mr. and Mrs. John Sprecklemeyer, Mrs. L. Cash, Mrs. M. | pter of Zeta Tau | be: T. Shanahan, Miss Agnes Brophy, Miss | Lilliem Dann and Mr. Clyde B. Stovall vz ACTION! % the President sets the example, the nation follows Gallaudet College Frat Dined at Dodge ‘The Klpg: Gamma Fraternity of Gallaudet llege entertained at its annual banquet last evening in the garder house of the Dodge Hotel. The fraternity was organized in 1900 and its membership is mostly confined to deaf students of the college, although faculty members are eligible for hon- orary membership, and normal students of the college have in past years been admitted. The Shrine Chapter officers are Mr. Harold C. Larsen, Mr. Max Mossel, Mr. Loy E. Golladay, Mr. Seth R. Crockett, Mr. George P. Lynch, Mr. , | Emi! S. Ladner, Mr. Abe Kruger, Mr. George K. Brown, Mr. Stephen Koziar, Mr. Emil Rath, Mr. Heimo Antila, Mr. Kenneth Burdett and Mr, Earl Sollen- Tger. Amorig the guests at the banguet were Dr. Percival Hall, president of the college and the first honorary member of the munuotz-, Dr. Charles R. Ely, vice president of the college, a chemist, scholar and prominent among collectors of lepidoptera of this country; Prof. Isaac Allison, Prof. H. D. Drake, Prof. F. H. Hughes, Prof. F. S. Fusfeld, Mr. W. F. Krug, Mr. Powrle Doctor, Mr. Percival Hall, jr., and some of the ‘old grads,” among them being Rev. A. D. Bryant, Mrs. A. J. Sullivan and Mr. Rockwell of Connecticut; Mr. Kil- lian and Mr. Reed of Pennsylvania, Mr. Seaton of “West Virginia, Mr. Cos- grave and Mr. Holter of Virginia and Mr. R. F. Stewart, president of the Alumni Association. The committee in charge of the banquet was composed of Mr, Walter J. Krug, Mr. George Lynch, Mr, Wilson Grabill and Mr. Emil Ladner. | College Park Wedding In S'. Andrew's Churcl\ The wedding of Miss Dorothy Mar- guerite Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cave of Washington, to Mr Prederick Fremont Claflin of College Park, Md., took place March 5 at 4 o'clock p.m. in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Ronald Taylor, pastor of the church. There was a decoration of roses, snapdragons and ferns about the altar. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of Eleanor blue chiffon with accessories to match. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Kathleen Compton Cave, sister of the bride, wore a gown of maize-color sheer crepe with hat to match. Mr. Kenneth Clark, cousin of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Claflin left for a 10-day motor trip South, the bride wearing a green tweed swagger suit with hat and gloves to match. They will on their return make their home in Washington. JRICI IARRIS 1224 FSTREET the bank holiday is over . . economists predict a gradual return to normalcy from today on. . Harris' will do their share beginning Monday 9:15 a.m. and continuing until Thursday 6 p.m. we extend a store-wide discount of To Tow Fashion' Into a Safe Spring Harbor! narrow or wide. They give 157% off the regular price of every purchase balmy spring weather and Easter just ahead . . time to dress up, look better and feel better . . an outstanding com- plete stock of everything that is fashionable . . and now the prices that are always fair are 159, less street, afternoon, evening ’ dresses regular 10.75 now 9.14 reqular 16.50 now 14.03 regular 22.50 now 19.13 reqular 25.50 now 21.68 Harris’ Do Not Neglect the Larger Women . . . All Sizes untrimmed, fur-trimmsed sport and dress coats and suits regula requla regula regula r 16.50 now 14.03 r 29.75 now 25.29 r 39.75 now 33.79 r 49.75 now 41.29 Harris’ Take Pride in Fine Materials and Furs Harris' busy millinery depar’rr.nen’r will be a bee-hive during the sale . . extra clerks for efficient- service hats that will glorify your new spring clothes at 15% discount the brand new "Cuff Toque" the correct Fez the fashionakle Ballibuntal the new Sailors Reboux’s “Daytime” Dip this sailor over your eye...the flowers and bow do things for you! $12.75. Accounts Invited the new fabrics the new colors 34 + 5.00 hats now 6. 75 10.00 hats now 12. 298 4.25 5.53 6.38 8.50 10.63 50 hats now 50 hats now 50 hats now 50 hats now Harris' dependable ¥ ¥ ¥n; sales are final chiffon hosiery (Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Wear) 50c grade. 43¢ 1.00 grade 85¢ 79c grade. 67¢ 1.35 grade .15 Checks accepted subject to collection Discounts applicable to charge sales if paid in full by April 16 deposits accepted