Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY Officials in Capital Present Varied Phase In Dai ly Routine Secretary and Mrs. Roper Dinner Hosts. Senator and Mrs. King Have Guest. Bulgarian Diplomat Entertains. - Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper wil! en- tertain miormally at luncheon tomorrow in their home on Woodland Drive. Serator and Mrs. William H. King have as their guest in their apartment at the Westchester, Miss Truth Mil- ner, who has oeen In New York this Winter studying interior decorating and i3 now en ioute to her home in Balt Lake City. The charge daffaires of Bulgaria and Mme. Petroff will be hosts to a company of eight at dinner this eve- | ning. Representative and Mrs, Ralph O. Brewster have with them their son, Mr. Charles F. Brewster, completed his sophomore year at Bowdin College. Mr Brewster was accompanied to Washington by his cousin, Mr. Wendell Brewster. and Mr. Walter Butterfield, who a:e stu- dents at the Uaiversity of Maine. They will remam a few davs with Representative and Mrs. Brewster and their son at the Carlten before going to Memphis, Tenn., where thev will &ttend the national corvention ot the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, to which they are delegates, Representative Warren J. Duffy and Representative Arihur D. Healy have gone to New York and are at the Hotel St. Moritz. Miss Marguerite A. Le Hand, sec- retary to the President, gave a dinner party last night on the roof garden of the St. Regis in New York in honor whno has | | of Miss Paula Tully and Mr. Charles Rollin Larrabee of Washington, who will be married today at the St. Regis. The guests included Mrs. Alice Lee ‘Tully, mother of the bride-elect: Miss Grace Tully, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Sinton, the Rev. James F. Tully, Mr. Raymond F. Moley and Mr. Wallace Salvey. Miss Grace H. Roper, daughter of the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, will sail on the 8. 8, Washington July 3 for a European tour. She will visit the American Ambassador at Berlin and William E. Dodd. While on the other side she will visit other European capitals, returning in the early Autumn. Miss Alexandra Bacon will be host- ess at a buffet supper in the garden of the home of her parents, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, this evening when her guests will in- clude members of the wedding party who will attend Miss Katrina Mc- | Cormick and Mr. Courtlandt Barmes, e, this afternoon. ‘The first assistant commissioner of whose marriage will take place | | THE EVENING QT\R “'AQHT\GTO\I 3 ) SR SATURDAY, JUNE 19 patents and Mrs, left yesterday for New York, from where they will sail tod: for Cali- fornia for a stay of several weeks. Admiral and Mrs. Mark Buistol entertained at a small in- formal tea this afternoon for the | United States Ambassador to Spain | and Mrs. Claude G. Bowers, who with their daughter, Miss Patricia Bowers, | are spending a short time in Wash- | | ington. Rear Weddings in Top Lines Burruss-Souder Ceremony at Noon. M:ss Childress Bride Today. The wedding of Miss Laura Kath-! arine Souder to the Rev. Charles Car- roll Burruss took place at high noon today in the Marvin Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Souder of Gaithersburg, Md.. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harry Burruss and the late Rev. Harry Burruss of Front Royal, Va. Preceding the ceremony, Which was performed by the Rev. C. L. Propst, pastor of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church of Fulton, Md., a short organ prelude was given by Mrs. Macon Rice Mc- Arter, after which the bride's nephew. Jack Fahrney, played. accompanied bv Mrs. Grace Walker of Arling- ton. Va The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Mv. Wil- lard Barnsley, was tastefully gowned in a dress of white chiffon, made on prircess lines. with long full sleeves. She wore a finger-tip length veil of while tulle, arranged in a regency kead dress. and carried a shower bsuquet ©of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Letty Souder, a sister of the bride. was the maid of honor. Her costume was carried out in a combi- nation of soft yeliow and whit>. She wore a dress of yellon mousscline de sole, made with a long full skirt and wita very full sieeves. The waist was trimmed with a bertha falling in tiers ¥n the back. Her hat was of ieghorn, trimmed with daisies and yellow rib- bon, and she carried a shower bouquet of vellow and whitc daisies. The only other attendants of the bride were Jane and James Fahrney, twin children of the bride's sister, Mrs. Roy Fahrney, who were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Little Jane wore a ruffied dress of lilac net over lilac crepe and she carried a basket of white rose-heads which she strewed in front of the bride as she walked up the aisle. Mr. Burruss had for his best man the Rev. Clarence Fossett of Queen Ann, Md., and the ushers were the Rev. Hedley Clews of Patuxent, Md., and Mr. Richard Barnsley of Be- thesda. a nephew of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony 8 wedding breakfast was held at Brook Farm Tea House, in Chevy Chase, for only the immediate family and the wedding party. After a short wedding trip the Rev. and Mrs. Burruss will be at home at 904 Independence avenue southwest. Mrs. Burruss wore for her traveling costume a tan boucle suit with brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of ‘Talisman roses. Mrs. Burruss is g graduate of George Washington Uni- | versity and has been a member of the faculty of Somerset School for several years. Mr. Burruss is a grad- uate of Randolph-Macon College, George Washington University and Princeton Theological Seminary. He is now pastor of Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church South of Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunt Roberts have issued cards announcing the marriage of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Helen Tucker Andrews, to Lieut. Atherton Macondray, U. §. N.. Fri- day. June 14, in the home of the bride, Seminary Hill, va The wedding came as a surprise to the close friends of the couple. Owing to the illness of the bride's sister only | members of the bride’s family were present. these including the three young daughters of Mrs. Macondray, Mary Lord, Helen Tucker and Carter Randolph Andrews, who left shortly | after for a Summer camp. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Hargrave, who flew | from Florida for the occasion. Lieut. Macondray arrived in Washington Thursday. The bride is the widow of the late Mr, daughter of the late Col. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker of Washing- | ton. She is a prominent member of the Junior League, the treasurer of Chapter 3, Colonial Dames of Ameri- | ca, secretary of the House of Mercy, | vice president of the Garden Club of Alexandria. a director of the Little Theater of Alexandria, 2 member of the Chevy Chase Club and an asso- ciate member of the Newspaper Wom- en’s Club. Seminary Hill, the sstate yesterday’s bride inherited from her late mother- In-law, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, is one of the most charmaing of nearby ‘Washington. The studio on the es- tate, whica Mrs. Macondray and her family formerly used for their home, was converted from an old chapel on the estate. Mrs. Macondray and her family have been living in the main house of the estate for several years. Lieut. and Mrs. Macondray left after the ceremony for California. Lieut. Macondray is ou leave until July 9, when he will 1eturn to duty »n the U. 8. 8. New Mexico. He is the son of Mrs. William Otis Ed- 2 at Alexandria, | Eliphalet ¥. Andrews and the | monds and the late F. Atherton Ma- condray of San Prancisco He is from one of San Francisco’s oldest fami- lies. His father was the head of the firm of Macondray Co. founded in 1849 by his grandfather. Capt. Fred- erick William Macondray The marriage of Miss Ruby Llewellyn Childress. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Timothy W. Childress, and Mr. War- ren C. Benjamin, son of Mrs. Anis R. Nichol, took place this morning. the Rev. Gove G. Johnson officiating in the parsonage ot the National Baptist Memorial Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother. wore & powder blue silk crepe travel- ing ensemble with a powder blue hat and dark blue accessories and her shoulder bouquet was of sweetheart roses and breath of Spring. Attend- ing the ceremony was a small group of relatives, including Mr. Lewis P. Huckabee, jr.; Mr. F. Der- ward Childress, Mrs. Timothy W. Childress, Mrs. Anis R. Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Benjamin, Misses Roma and Kathryn Rice, Mrs. Ger- trude Duvall, Mrs. Harry Barker and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Immediately following the service a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Lewis P. Huckabee, jr.. in Woodridge. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin left on & motor trip through Florida. Of interest to both Philadelphia and | Washington is the wedding of Miss Margaret Armistead Haggarty, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Haggarty of Philadelphia, and Mr. Thomas Lioyd Dabney of this city, son of Dr. and Mrs. Virginius Dabney of Wash- ington and grandson of the late Sen- ator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada, which took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's sister Mrs. Joseph MCcEnery, at Chestnut Hill, Pa. Rev. Dr. Collett performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of the immediate families. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a peach- color mousseline de soie and a picture hat of peach-color lace straw. She carried a spray bouquet of roses and delphinjiums. The bride was unat- tended. Mr. Peter Dabney, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. A small reception followed the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs, Dabney will make their home at 1911 R street, in Washington, Miss Winifred Prior, Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Prior, and Mr. Horace R. Duffey, son of the late Dr. and Mrs, Hugh C. Duffey, were mar- ried at 12:30 o'clock today in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Corby at 9 Chevy Chase circle. the Rev. Dr. James H. Miers of the Fourth Presbyterian Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Duffey will make their home at 3700 Massachusetts avenue. Of unusual interest is the wedding of Mrs. Nina Douglas and Mr. Joseph Pennington Bailey. which took place this morning in the Memorial United Brethren Church of Christ. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Mr. Hollins Randolph, wore a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her matron of honor was Mrs. |Dana Garrett and her bridesmaids included Miss Jane Stafford of Balti- | more, Miss Melva Bakkie of Mallory, | Iowa, and Miss Margaret Rebecca Lane of this city. | uncle, Mr. George P. Pennington, of Havre de Grace, Md., and Mr. Charles Paine, Mr. John Bean and Mr. Ray Dunne of this city acted as ushers. The ceremony was followed by a reception and breakfast in the Chinese room of the Mayflower for over 200 | guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are motoring to Atlantic City for several weeks' stay | and will later take an ocean voyage. They will be at home at 2133 Cathe- dral avenue after July 15. The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth | Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Beach of Takoma Park, D. C, to Mr. Peter L. Flaherty of Washington, took ‘place in the Holy Comforter Church this morning. The Rev. Edward J. Nestor, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony at 9 o'clock followed by a nuptial mass. The only attendant to the bride was her sister. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a long gown of white silk lace over satin, fashioned on the princess lines with a short train, puffed sleeves and a satin sash. | White linen slippers and a halo brim | hat of Milan straw covered with white lace completed her costume and she icflrfled roses and lilies of the valley. | Miss Ellen Jane Beach was maid of honor for her sister and was in a peach color chiffon frock over satin, made similar to that of the bride and = Richard Spencer, | daughter of an informal white dress and carried | Mr. Bailey had as his best man his | and Mrs. | fashioned with a satin girdle. Her large brimmed hat was of horsehair braid and chiffon and she carried delphiniums. Mr. Harvey Ernest was best man. After a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Plaza for the wedding party, Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty started for a three weeks' trip to St. Paul, Minn,, and upon their return will make their home at 330 Rhode Island avenue northeast. The bride wore a yellow and brown sports costume with white felt hat and white accessories for her traveling outfit. She is a graduate of Eastern High School and Wilson Normal School and is a member of the Theta Deita Phi and Delta Phi Sigma Sororities. Mr. Flaherty was graduated from the Mechanics High School of St. Paul, Minn,, and is em- ployed in the press department of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey of the Department of Com- merce, The Takoma Park Presbyterian | Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening, when Miss Mar- garita Widdifield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Widdifield, be- came the bride of Mr. Edmund H. Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Fraser, of Takoma Park, Md. The Rev. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the | church, performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock before a candle-lighted altar surrounded with baskets of varied col- ored gladioli and ferns. Just before the ceremony Miss Louise Wingfield of Washington sang. accompanied by Miss Helen William of Washington at the organ, The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a long, tight- fitting gown of white silk lace fash- | ioned with a train a long-sieeved | jacket with a Queen Anne collar. She | wore white satin slippers and carried an arm bouquet of roses and lilies of | the valley. Her tufle veil fell from a bandeau of orange blossoms about the | head. Mrs, Edward H. Widdifield, sister- | in-law of the bride, was the matron of | honor, wearing a long Nile green or- | gandie gown made over a white flow- | ered organdie, fashioned on simple lines with & short shoulder cape to match. Her flowers were yellow snap dragons. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Harold L. Seaman, Miss Joan Miner, Miss Doris Fraser, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Virginia Hammersley. Their gowns were made like the matron of honor’s, two being in blue with arm bouquets of pastel | gladioli and two in peach with bou- quets of blue delphiniums. They all wore white slippers. Little Twila Mae Moorehead was flower girl in yellow | organdie, carrying a basket of rose petals, Mr. Melville Praser was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Harold L. Seaman, Mr. Edward Widdifield, brother of the bride, and Mr. Donald Fraser and Mr. Lemuel Fraser, cousins of the bridegroom. A reception for a large number of relatives and close friends followed in the home of the bride’s parents. Roses, gladioli and ferns with a large three- tier wedding cake formed the deco- rations. The bride and bridegroom le!t later for a two-week motor trip and will iive | in Takoma Park, Md. upon their re- turn. Mrs. Fraser traveled in a three- | piece suit of white crepe with match- ing accessories. Bhe is a graduate of Central High Scheol and the Master ~ P School of Interior Decoration. She is a member of the Junior Women's Club, Little Theater of Takoma Park Fraser was graduated from the Bliss Electrical School and attended the Maryland and George Washington Universities. He is president of the Young People’s Society of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, Esperantists to Honor Fathers. Recitations, songs and music will feature a Father's day radio program to be sponsored by the Esperanto As- sociation tomorrow over Station WOL. Beginning at 10:45 a.m., the broadcast will be participated in by Mrs. C. M. Lewis, vice president of the associa- tion; Heiman. the Takterian Players and the | Mr. | Mrs. Emile Baker and Rudolph | Rippon Lodge Opened For Two at Homes Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are hav- ing two informal teas at Rippon Lodge, their lovely, old estate above the Potomac on the Richmond High- | way. | They will be at home this after- noon and again tomorrow afternoon | to their friends. No cards have been issued. ‘The grounds of Rippon Lodge are now at their best and the old estate, one of the very oldest in Virginia and antedating Mount Vernon by many years_ is about 20 miles below Alex- andria and the hundreds of acres of land extend both sides of the Rich- | mond highway. Marries Navy Officer MRS. ATHERTON MACONDRAY, Before her marriage yesterday to Lieu States Navy, Mrs. Helen Tucker Andrews, Lieut. and Mrs. s.acondray left after Eliphalet F. Andrews. Macondray, United iow of the late Mr. their wedding, which was atiended only by the family of the, bride, for California. \ Lieut. Macondray is on leave until July 9, when he will go to duty on the U. S. S. Mezico. nderwood & Underwood. . SOCIETY. Plans of Society Folk Carlton. Mrs. Jacob Leander closed her apartment at the Shm’e-‘ ham for the Summer, and has gone to Gloucester, Mass,, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton, ac- companied by their children, Cath- for Wooster, Ohio, where they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Compton’s oldest son, Wilson, jr., mencement exercises at Wooster Col- lege. Mr. Compton will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the coliege commencement Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Compton and their family will go from Wooster to Atsego Lake, Mich., to open their camp for the Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dawes ;\nd‘ their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. George Schultz, all of Evanston, Ill, were at the Shoreham yesterday before leaving for New York 10 attend the wedding of Mrs. Schulz’ brother, Mr Curtis Dawes, and Miss Dorothy Potter. Mr. John C. Whitwell of the Prince- ton University faculty and Mrs. Whit- well, are spending the week end with Mr. Whitwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Whitwell, on their way to Pittsburgh, where they will spend a part of the Summer, going later to the Maine Coast near Portland Dr Andrew Bonthius of Ph\iadenn Mrs. Becker Hostess At Dinner Tonight Upper left: Mrs. Emil Her- berti Bauersfeld, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, before her wedding Saturday, June 8, Miss Grace Edwina Dutton. Dr. Bauersfeld is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Emil G. Bauersfeld of Bethesda, Md. —Hessler & Henderson Photo. Upper right: Mrs. Frederic A. McCleary, who was Miss Mary Edith Costello before her marriage Tuesday, June 11, in St. Anne’s Catholic Church. Mrs. McCleary is the daughter of Mr. Alfred Costello and the late Mrs. Costello. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Lower left: Mrs. Prancis J. Schwoerer, whose marriage took place June 5. She was formerly Miss Helen G. Stuart, niece of Mrs. F. B. Winter. with whom she made her home before her marriage. —Harris & Ewing Photo. Lower right: Mrs. Charles G. Carr, the former Miss Sarah Elizabeth Rhine, her wedding taking place in the Little Church Around the Corner. in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Carr are now at home in their apmtment at Stonelngh Court. LOANS TO BANKERS EXTENDED 3 YEARS Roosevelt Signs Measure Rushed Through Congress Before Dead- line Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. The time in which loans by Federal Reserve member banks 1o their exec- utive officers may be renewed or ex- tended was moved up three years with the signing yesterday of a resolution by President Roosevelt. The legislation was hurried through Congress and rushed to the White House to meet a deadline of June 16. after which bank officials who had obtained such loans prior to June 16, 1933, and had not paid them back would have been liable to penalty. Meanwhile with the omnibus bank- | ing bill tied up in congressional con- | troversy, the Federal Reserve Board last night prescribed regulations for the transition from the present tem- porary deposit insurance plan to the permaneat scheme originally contem- plated. The omnibus bill, House and pending in the Senate Banking Committee, carries unop- posed provisions for a deposit insur- snce plan more acceplable to the bankers than the law which goes into effect July 1, unless the bill is en- acted in the meanwhile. The principal difference between the approved by the two is that the new bill would re- | move what bankers have interpreted as an unlimited liability to assess- | ment, impose a lower membership pre- | mium and eliminate a requirement that all State non-member banks par- ticipating in deposit insurance become Federal Reserve members by July 1, For Year, So Paper Collects 100 Pct. as Press Wins Wager With Weather Man. By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., June 15.— sunshine was St. Petersburg’s record yesterday. to the office of the St Petersburg Independent, evening newspaper, which is distributed free on days the sun fails to shine before press time. L. C. Erown, general manager of the pape-, was congratulated on suc- cess of the “sunshine offer” and a telegram of felicitation was sent to Maj. Lew B. Brown, publisher, who is attending a conveniion of Rotary International in Mexico. D. F. The last free issue of the paper was June 14, 1934, after a rain that ob- | scured the sun all day. Maj. Brown initiated the “sunshine offer” 24 years -ago and has given away 116 issues of | the Independent. RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH STORAGE CO. Florida City Celebrates ‘Three hurdred and sixty-five days of | Business paused and the city cele- | brated, marching with bands playing | Mrs. George F. Becker will be ‘hofl!\l at dinner this evening, enter- taining in compliment to her guests. ;M. Maurice Pesson-Didion, director of | the Paris branch of Morgan & Co, and Mme. Pesson-Didion, who are with her over the week end. Mrs Becker will entertain at the National Woman's Country Club. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming were hosts at dinner and for dancing at the terrace of the Shoreham last evening. There were 10 in the com- pany. Miss Stelita Stapleton will enter- tain at a buffet supper tomorrow in compliment to her house guest. Mrs, John Bigelow Clarke of Long Island formerly Miss Mimi Koutze, who is her guest over Sunday. Mrs. Allen H. Gardner was hostess at bridge last night in her home, in Woodside Park, Md., having as guests Mrs. E. K. Nelson and Mrs. Vernon Brewster of Sligo Park Hills. Md.: Mrs. Dalton Leary and Miss Winifred Henniger of Takoma Park, Md.: Miss Florence Blackburn, Mrs. Elsie Farrell Miss Maida Foster. Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss Edith Welch, Miss Louise Welch and Mrs. S. W. McIn- tosh of Washington and Mrs. H. G Knapp of Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. R. B. H. Lyon gave a dinner party at the terrace of the Shoreham last evening in honor of his son, Mr. Arthur Tingle Lyon, and the latter's flancee, Miss Elizabeth Lansburgh of | Baltimore, the guests being members of the immediate families. The wedding of Miss Lansburgh and Mr. Lyon will take place at the Sub- urban Country Club. in Baltimore, June 27. and they will sail two days later on the Conde de Savoia for Europe. Mrs. Joseph D. Gore of Silver Spring. Md., entertained at tea ves- | terday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Stephens of Atlanta, Ga.. who is visiting Mrs. Arthur Miller of Kensington, Md. Mrs. Milford's cousin, Miss Georgianna Milford of Bessemer, Ala., who is her guest, pre- «sided at the tea table. | Mr. and Mrs. William McNair en- tertained at dinner for a group of young people last evening on the ter- race at the Shoreham. BAN ON TRANSFERS & SCORED BY BABCOCK Good Employes Penalized, Says Federation Head of Execu- tive Order. The Executive order designed to break up transfers between Federal agencies, today drew criticism from E. Claude Babcock, president of the American Federation of Government Employes, who said it was the natural outgrowth of setting differing stand- ards of pay over the Government. The order forbids an agency to seek the service of any one employed else- where, without permission from the officer employing a person affected, and provides that where such trans- fers are approved no pay raise may result for six months. | “Instead of restricting promotion possibilities, it would be well for everybody to work for extension of the classification act,” Babcock aaid. | “Orders prohibiting promotions pen- | alize good employes because of the defects in the present system of ex- empting agencies from operation of the cl..umcmon act.” Rev. A G. Slaght to Spelk Rev. Arthur G. Slaght, director, ington, 1316 Vermont avenue, at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The meeting will be held under auspices of the Christian | Witness League of America. Saf'e Deposit coLD gar- ete. .. for wines WARM objects, . and house- effects. For silverware . . . storage for furs, ments, rugs, COOL storage and spirits d's storage for art pianos, antiques . . SAFE storage for hold and personal Rug Cleaning House Fumigation Capital. Surp) d Reserves ety | [FORQVERASE] | {0 FFTEENTRST || M BLOCKS MORTH OF THE WWITE MOUSE oisTRICT 4040 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343. ' A ASPINWALL, PRESIDENT l Former Senator Simeon D. Fess has | Calif., arrived in Washington from his home | meeting of in Yellow Springs, Ohio, and is at the | Association in Atlantic City, is the Ex-Senator Fess Arrives in Town. Mrs. Loose to Seaside. after attending the annual the American Medical | week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison at their home on Loose has | street, Miss Prances Fellows and Miss Ger- to open her | trude Moulton sajled from New York Summer place, Sea Rocks, for the June 4 for Miss Moulton's home in | Albuquerque, N. Mex Miss Fellows and Miss Moulton were roommates at American University. Miss Fellows will be away until the erine, Ross and Helen, left yesterday mjddle of July. Mrs. Joseph B. "B. Kalbfus and her for the com- | son, Billy Reeve, have returned ‘o Denver after spending six months in Washington with Mrs. Kalbfus' father, Mr. W. K. Reev Miss Nannie Lee Dorsey and Miss Laura R. Dorsey are at the Dennis Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., for & month’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Grave have come from their home in Oak Park, I, to spend the Summer and have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Graves' mother, Mrs. Mary C Moeller of Oak Park, is with them Mr. and Mrs. F. Farnworth of Kent, England, are at the Dodge and are accompanied by Mr. John G. Farn- worth of Ashland, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Williamson and family of Mount Vernon. Ill., are at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, William Reid of West Ferry. Scotland. are at the Wardman Park Hotel while visiting in this city. Mrs. Wallace Guest At Tea for 4-H Club Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will attend the tea which will be given this after- noon by Mrs. C. W. Warburton, wife of the director of the Extension Serv- ice for the women leaders of 4-H Club work in the States who are here this week attending the national 4-H encampment. An invitation has also been extended to Mrs. Rexford Tug- well, wife of the Undersecretary of Agriculture. and to Mrs. M. L. Wil- son, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Mrs. Warburton entertains the 4-H Club leaders each year when they are in session here to give the women workers in the State Colleges of Agriculture an opportunity to become acquainted with the wives of the officials of the Federal Department of Agriculture The tea, as in other years more or less informal and there will be no receiving line, but Mrs. War- burton will have assisting her in the dining room Mrs. Georze E. Farrell, wife of the director of the camp, and Mrs. C. B. Smith. wife of the chief of the extension service. About 60 guests have been invited to the tea, 40 ARE GRADUATED FROM GONZAGA HIGH Archbishop Curley Presents Di- will be plomas After Address to Class by Leo A. Codd. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. Arch- bishop of Baltimore, presented di- plomas to Gonzaga College High School's 40 graduates at the 86th an- nual commencement in the college theater last night The address to the graduating class was made by Leo A. Codd. Robert H Springer delivered the class valedic- tory and Dennis J. Hanlon the saluta- tory. Rev. Laurence J. Kelly, 8. J, president, said the invocation. Diplomas were awarded to the fol- lowing Charles. 3d Howell DEEDS BiJILDING S;.'JUGHT $300.000 Structure for Recorder Provided in Norton Bill. Construction of a separate building for the office of the District recorder of deeds, at a cost of $300,000, is pro- vided in a bill introduced in the House vesterday by Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, chairman of the District Committee ‘The Norton bill would amend the P. W. A. loan bill passed early in the present session of Congress providing quarters for the recorder’s office, but not a separate building. No action has yet been taken under the terms of the grant. Motor Total Grows. England now has 2,012,714 licensed | motor vehicles, compared with 1,790~ will speak at vesper services to be | held by the Bible Institute of Wash- | EDUCATIONAL. MOUNT [PLEASANT SCHOOL = SECRETARIES Opening New Classes June 24 14th Street at Park Road _ Telephane, Columbia 3000 _ National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 17, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- | grees of LL. M., M. P. L. and 8. J. D, All classes held at hours conven. | fent for employed students. | School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics, Psychology, His« tory. FPFinance, Business and Lan- guages. Address Secretary, National 6617, 818 13th St. N.W. L