Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 47

Capital’s Social High Lights Part 3—10 Pages “SOCIETY SECTION - Che Swnday Tt WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1935. ian Distinguished Families Represented ghrine Shares Week's Honors With Weddings In Capital Marriage of Mark Hanna’s Granddaughter | ’s Social Life Attracts Notable Company to Cathedral, BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. | Last week started with the blare of | trumpets and the boom of big base | drums, with Shriners in their hand- ‘ some, gaudy dress parading the streets morning, noon and night, and the seven days closed with the jingle of wedding bells in perpetual clang. Like unto prolonged inaugural times was the visit of the Shriners, good natured, proud of their Capital and their Presi- | dent, who watched their final parades | with the glee of a small boy. Wedding | Washington parties abandoning the | And again society heralded news of the fourth estate when Miss Jean Foster of New Jersey was married to William Hard, jr. in a Presbyterian Church in New York City. Over the Maryland and Virginia lines, there | was the same swish of bridal satin, the same dashing bridesmaids, many sprightly cocktail parties, teas and even other weddings in town to at. tend. Nor is the program finished for the | Features for Women L] IMany o4 sdi1 itar v griwoli a0 at110° G anr rilliant Wedding Notables See Miss Katrina McCormick Wed Courtlandt Barnes Members of Cabinet and Others High in Capital Society Attend Ceremony at Cathedral. ‘The wedding of Miss Katrina Mc- Cormick and Mr. Courtlandt D. Barnes, jr., took place yesterday in the presence of a distinguished com- pany including members of .he cab- inet and many persons pror inent in politics as well as soc .y. Mrs. Cor- dell Hull, wife of the Secretary of Homer 8. Cummings, represented the official circles, and Mrs. James R. | Mann, widow of Representative Mann | of Tllinois, for many years prominent | in Congress and minority leader of State, the Attorney General and Mrs. | bridegroom. Mrs. Simms was in beige crepe, made plain, with which she wore a becoming hat of brown horse- hair lace, having a cluster of tiny flowers at the base of the crown. Mrs. Barnes also wore beige flowered crepe with a brown hat and other accessories. A Russian orchestra sta- tioned on one of the terraces of the garden played during the reception, Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Barnes started for a wedding trip and will sail Wednesday aboard the Manhattan for France, where they will motor through the Summer visit- the House at his death, were in the large company. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Simms, wife of former Representative Albert G bells tinkled all week, growing louder and louder, until yesterday from noon to tea time there was such a clamor as Washington seldom hears. Happily | early Summer season, for luncheon | parties at the Capitol are daily af- | fairs, groups first dining on the Sen- | ate or House side and then proceed- ing several of the music festivals in Austria. Late in the season they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnes for the aforesaid bells are & myth and | scarcely a bell showed up. much less jangled, except atop the dozens of brides’ cakes that had their first slice cut and taken out by the bride herself. Far and wide, society was interested fn the marriage of Mark Hanna's granddaughter, graceful, accomplished Katrina McCormick, whose family his- tory runs through the political and diplomatic history of the country, who was wed to Mr. Courtland D. Barnes. jr., of New York. Seldom has the Cathedral held a more illustrious com- pany, more interested in a nuptial event within its sacred walls. It is a long cry, harking back tc her grandfather’s days, but certainly a | better known character never orated | in the Capital than the late Mark | Hanna, and yesterday old politicians were recalling right gleefully the com- monplace, everyday tactics of that in- dividual, whose hot cornbread, bacon and coffee breakfast were ahead of the buckwheat cakes, sausage and coffee breakfasts of the late President Cool- | idge, or the scrambled egg luncheons of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In a fine old residence which is now the annex to the Cosmos Club, Sena- tor and Mrs. Mark Hanna held sway, and it was there that the late Medill | McCormick, father of the bride of yesterday, wooed capable, spontane- ous, gifted Ruth Hanna. | Liicille Belhumeura Bride Attérney General and Mrs. Cummings Attend Wedding. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings attended the wedding last evening of Miss Lucille Marle Belhumeur, daughter of Mr.| end Mrs. Peter J. Belhumeur, and Mr. Howard Taney Boyd, son of Mrs. | Howard Boyd and the late Mr. Boyd. | The ceremony was pegformed at the | Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev.| M. W. Hyle officiating, at 6 o'clock. | The bride was escorted by her | father and wore a gown of white | satin made with a long train and | having long fitted sleeves. Her veil was of rare old lace arranged in a| cap effect and she carried white roses | and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. James H. Garges of Baltimore | ‘was matron of honor and had a gown of yellow mousseline de soie fashioned | with long gracefully full skirt which fell into a train, the bodice having a cape effect. Her hat was of yellow horsehair braid and she carried blue delphinium. The bridesmaids included Miss Helen Boyd, sister of the bride- groom; Miss Regina Biggs, Miss Vir- ginia Hamilton and Miss Janet Esch. They were dressed in blue mousseline de soie made like that of the matron of honor, their hats were blue and they carried yellow gladioli and mar- guerites. Little Valerie Belhumeur, niece of the bride, was flower girl having a quaint frock of blue mou seline de soie designed after the Kate Greenaway figures, her blue bonnet | being in keeping with the costume, | and she carried an old-fashioned bou- quet of forget-me-nots and tiny yellow rosesbuds. Mr. William Dennis of New York ‘was best man and the ushers were: Mr. Ralph Boyd, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. James H. Garges and Mr. Pierce J. Flanigan of Baltimore, Mr. Melville Cox, Mr. Roger McFad- den of Johnstown, Pa., and Mr. Harry MeReynolds. A reception followed at the Shore- ham when Mrs. Belhumeur, mother of the bride, received the guests, as- sisted by Mrs. Boyd, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Belhumeur was in blue lace with a flowered hat and Mrs. Boyd wore black chiffon with a black hat. They each had a bouquet of sweetheart roses. | Later in the evening Mr. end Mrs. | Boyd started for a wedding trip, the | bride traveling in dark blue sheer crepe with hat to match. They will be at home after July 15 at 5425 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Boyd at- tended the Academy of the Holy Name in Albany, N. Y., and George Wash- ington University here, and Mr. Boyd 1s a graduate of Georgetown College and of the Law School of Georgetown University. He is an assistant in the office of the Attorney General. Among the out=of-town guests were: ‘Mrs. Georgianna Williams of Boston, aunt of the bride; Mr. Arnold Mc- Caffrey of New York and Mrs. Roger McFadden of Johnstown, Pa. Before an altar decorated with ton, were married last evening in the Central Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor and was preceded by organ seleciions by Mrs. Fairchild. Thembrlde‘ who was escorted and | erites, the Borahites, the Harrisonites | | & home. | trees, is a thing to repay one for miles | | old piano at the club, which has had | was of yellow lace and who carried a | & blue basket filled with pink rose | the lawn cf the home of Dr. and Mrs. ing to the galleries, where last week party leaders grew bitter in their clashes over legislation. The Wheel- and especially the Huey Longites held the boards much of the time. Society this afternoon will find two | well-traveled highways, the first lead- ing to delightful Rippon Lodge. the historic estate of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, beyond Alexandria and on| the Richmond highway, where the ancestors of Mr. Ellis first established A tea at Rippon Lodge, either on the terrace or under the | of travel. They have no cards out for this afternoon and it is just an at home to their friends. The other highway will lead to the National Women's Country Club, where there will be a rare treat in music, presented by Hans Barth, whose life fairly trails a road of har- mony. The Ambassador of Germany and many other diplomats will join the ranks of high officials to hear this delightful pianist. The funny. as its fourth sturdy leg an improvised crutch from a carpenter’s horse, has given way to one of the finest pianos from the country’s best manufac- turers, and it is this instrument which | will charm the company under the fingers of Hans Barth. | place by a coronet of pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias and white orchids. Acting as matron of honor was Mrs. William H. Shippen, jr., whose gown bouquet of talisman roses. Miss Martha Johnson of Biloxi, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of shell pink lace and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. The other attendants were Miss Frances Wright, Miss Molly Pagan, Miss Virginia Mahurin, Miss Alice Buell and Miss Maude Hudson, all of Washington; Miss Edith Osterle of | Gulfport. Miss., and Miss Katherine | Weeks and Miss Dartle Cottrell, both of Biloxi. Nancy Stubbs of Norfolk, Va., was flower girl and wore a shell pink and blue net frock. She carried petals. Mr. Oliver Pagan acted as best man, and the ushers included Mr. Bill Dismer, Mr. Hugh B. Nesbit, jr.; Mr. Raymond Millard, Mr. Jeffrey Creyke, Mr. Clyde Aston, Mr. Robert Banner- man, Mr, Victor Knoop, Mr. Perry Ruddiford, Mr. Milton Scrivner of Washington and Mr. Abbot Johnson, brother of the bride, of Muncie, Ind. A reception and dance in the Con- tinental room of the Wardman Park Hotel followed the wedding, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a navy blue crepe ensemble with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hudson will make their home at 6367 Thirty- first place after July 15. <f Mr. Hudson is a graduate of George | Washington University and is now practicing law with his father. Mrs. Hudson was a_ student at Gulfport and at George Washington University. The marriage of Miss Katherine Jeter Childrey, daughter of Mr. Al- bert B. Childrey of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. M. Aubrey Childrey of Washington, to Mr. Julian Golston Frasier, jr., of Richmond, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian G. Frasier of that city, took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Lakeside Presbyterian Church in Richmond. Mr. Arthur B. Gathright, jr., and Miss Mary Winn Minter, both of Lakeside, sang several | solos before the ceremony. The altar | of the church was decorated with| palms, ferns and garden flowers. | The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Albert Barbour Childrey, jr, and wore & white lace gown made over white taffeta and fashioned with a long, square train. Her veil of tulle was held in place with orange blossoms, and she car- ried a bouquet of roses and lilies of of honor the bride had her sister, Miss Merrie Pender Childrey, whose gown was of yellow organza, with which she wore a green sash . and slippers. She carried a bom\l.et lzm garden flowers. ret Childrey, Miss Mar- garet Gathright and Miss Lucie Turner acted as bridesmaids and wore gowns of green organza with yellow sashes and slippers. They also carried bou- | the qu:‘u 21!‘ garden flowers. r. T. Martin Frasier of Richmond, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Reed Randoiph: Mr. Berry Hodgson, jr., and Mr. Jack Thurston, all of Richmond. A wedding reveption took place on William Walter Spratley of. Lakeside. Later Mr. and Mrs. Frasier left on a trip, the latter traveling in a powder blue crepe gown with accessories to match. They will i ey mmmeu-hnme' Going from Washington for the Cordell. Hull ‘GivenDegree At Michigan Secretary of StateI Will Return Tuesday. The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, will join Mrs. Hull in their epartment at the Carlton Tuesday, coming from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he received & degree at the University of Michigan. Mrs, Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, is spending the week end at'her farm at Fishkill, N. Y. The Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, has gone to New York to spend the week end with his femily. He will go to Boston this evening to deliver an address for the commemo- ration of the 160th anniversary of Bunker Hill. Mr. Farley will return to Washingtori the first of next week. Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George will have their niece, Miss Carolyn Crockett of Bradenton, Fla., as their guest this week at the Mayflower. Miss Crockett will arrive in Washing- ton Tuesday and will go from here to New Yark for & visit. She will be accompanied by Miss Pauline Morgan of Vienna, Ga. The latter part of the week, Mr, Marcus George, son of Sen- ator and Mrs. George, will visit his parents here and Mrs. George Wwill motor home with him, Miss Ida Guffey and Miss Pauletta Guffey, sisters of Senator Joseph Guif- fey of Pennsylvania, left for New Haven, Conn,, this morning to attend the graduation exercises at Yale Uni- versity, when their nephew, Mr. James Joseph Guffey Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Miller of Washington, will graduate from the Yale Scientific School. Senator Guffey, Miss Ida Guffey and Miss Pauletta Guffy were hosts at din- ner Friday night when they enter- tained in the garden of the 1925 F Street Club in honor of the United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Claude G. Bowers. The other guests included Postmaster General, Mr. James A, Farley; Senator and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Senator and™ Mrs. Robert F. Wagner, Senator and Mrs. Sherman Minton, Senator and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drexel Biddle, jr. Mrs. Connor and- Miss Bowers, daughter of Ambassador and Mrs. Bowers. Representative and Mrs. Chester 'C. Bolton will return tomorrow from Boston where they went to attend graduation of ‘their son from Representative iasd Mrs. 'foe L. Smith of West Virginia; were ac- companied back to Washington by their som; Mr. Joe L. Smith, jr, fol- lowing his graduation from the Unfé versity of West Virginia. Their other from Valley Forge Academy at Wayne, Pa. Their young daughter, Janet o ? < . | | |Miss Dial and Fiance | Guests at Tea Party| Miss Cynthia Hill and her brother, | Mr. Benjamin D. Hill, jr., entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in -their home on Wyoming avenue in honor of Miss Dorothy Dial and her fiance, Mr. Harold Ogden Smith, jr. As- sisting will be Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill, Mrs. Nathaniel B, Dial, Mrs. Matthew White Perry and Mrs. Joseph Horgan. Ambassador to Spain Meets News Writers Admiral Mark L. Bristol and Mr. | Frank P. Morse Were hosts at a stag party yesterday afternoon when a number of Washington newspaper :t:nmm invited to greet the United to "Spain, Mr. Claude Me party was held: at the apartment of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty on California street. 3 ) FM. ;nd Mme: m“ i g; Sail for Eu The chlef of the division of com- merce of Switzerland and Mme. Stucki salled yesterday on-the Rex for Bu- : ik Mr., Mrs. Richards Hosts at Hill Crest Mr and Mrs. T. Russell Richards and small daughters, Jeanette and Anaa Lee, of Richwood, W. Va. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. Lee Stark- weather of Hillcrest, near Occoquan. Dr. and Mrs. Starkweather enter- tathed. at dinner in homor of their house guests Wednesday night, when other ‘guests included the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Langston, Mr. and Mis. Herbert Haar, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Corbin Thompson and Mrs. Robert Day. Mr. and Mrs. J S. Shackleton of Meherrin, Va., have announced . the engagement of their daughter Eliza- beth Rhea to Mr. T. Bentley Mason af Accotink, the wedding to take place Saturday, June 29, in the ime of the bride’s parents. Miss Shackleton hac been a teacher #h she Fairfax County schools for a number of years, the past two. having been spent a5 director of the crimary ‘at Groveton Consolidated The wedding of Miss Katrina McCormick, daughter of the late Senator Medill McCor- mick, to Mr. Courtlandt Barnes, jr., of New York yes- terday in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, was one of the most interesting in the Capital for some time. Upper photograph: The former Miss McCormick, with her mother, Mrs. Albert G. Simms, and the bridegrom. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Lower: Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth, widow of the late Speaker of the House, with their dauflhter. Paulina Long- worth, who was a flower girl at the wedding. A. P. Photo. Many Leave Embassies For Summer : De Laboulayes to Visit Rhode Island and . Connecticut. The Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye will leave Wash- ington Priday for a tour of Rhode Island and Connecticut. Before re- turning to Washington they will at- tend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Sturgis Polk, daughter of former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, of New York and Syosset, Long Island, and Mr. Ray- mond Guest, which will take place in New York June 25. Mme. de Laboulaye has issued cards -for an at home in honor of the mem- bers of the Aliance Francaise tomor- row afternoon at 5 o'clock. ‘The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui, has returned to Washington after spending the past month in Cuba. | Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, accompanied by her son, Mr, Marc Peter, jr., will sail June 22 |they will spend the Summer. Minister will join them later. ‘The Minister and his family will return o this country in the Fall. ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik plan to leave the Capital after July 4 for Rehoboth Beach, Del, where they will spend the Summer. The Minister of - Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya will entertain a Minister Mexico and Senora de Campos Ortiz. The Minister of Honduras, Senor Don Miguel Paz Baraons, will sail in July for Europe, where he will spend the Summer. The Minister of Iran and Mme. Dialal entertained informally at the terrace of the Shoreham for dinner last evening. Among the guests were the Minister of Czechslovakia and Mme. Veverka, the Minister of Portu- gal and Mme. de Bianchi. the Minister of Finland and Mme. Jarnefelt and Capt. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. ‘The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Capitan Colon Eloy Alfaro, will re- jeft |turn to the Capital at the end of by motor this week. for their home.in Duluth. » July from Bogota, Colombia, Where ~(Continued on gage 8, Column 5.) for her home in Switzerland, where | ‘The | where snapshots were taken by Mrs. in | Howard sentative Smif Simms of Albuquerque, N. Mex., and the late former Senator Medill Mc- Cormick of Iliinois, and the bride- groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | Courtlandt D. Barnes of New York City. The ceremony was performed in | the Great Choir of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. Right Rev. James E. Preeman, Bishop of the ‘Washington Diocese, oficiating at 4:30 o'clock. | The arrangements for the inter- | esting nuptials were impressive in de- | tail. The tall brass vases on the candle-lighted altar were filled with | white Summer flowers and as the | guests were assembling Miss Jean organist and choir director of the | Cathedral, Mr. Edgar Priest, gave an | organ recital. Immediately preceding | the ceremony the choir of the Cathe- | dral sang two hymns. | The bride was escorted and given | in marriage by her brother, Mr, Joseph Medill McCormick of Washington and New York. She chose a simple cos- tume for her wedding, the gown of soft ivory white satin made with square neckline and long-fitted sleeves, the material molded to her figure and the skirt falling into a five-yard train. Her very fine tulle veil was held by a wreath of twisted | satin and tiny pansy orchids cut out of the ivory satin and appliqued all | over the veil, which completely covered | the long traim She wore a short- face veil until after the ceremony -and Sarriéd @*small bouquet of pansy forehlds and her only ornament was a string of pearls given her by her mother. The pansy orchid, a rare | specimen, is slightly smaller than the erage orchid and is in the shape of ¢ | » pansy. The outer leaf is white and | yche lips of the flower blue. | Miss Ruth McCormick was maid of | honor for her sister and was dressed |in pale peach color very soft chiffon satin and chiffon fashioned in panels and having capes of the chiffon band- ed with the satin. About her head she wore a wreath of pink sweet peas and African daisles, which also formed her bouquet. The bride's cther attendants were Mrs. J. Harris Ward and Miss Abigail Sard of Wash- | ington, Mrs. Jay Reeves and Mrs. Tracy Barnes, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of New York, and Miss Margaretta Rowland of Virginia. They | were dressed in similar costumes to | that of the maid of honor, but of a wore wreaths and carried bouquets like Miss McCormick’s. Little Paulina Longworth, daughter of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and the girl. She had a quaint frock of deep peach color satin and chiffon made and in her hair a dainty wreath of pink sweet peas and African daisies, which also formed her bouquet. Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Simms, mother of the bride, are friends of long stand- ing and little Paulina was born in Chicago. The bride is her godmother. | Boston was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Archibald S. Alexander and Mr. Frederic A. Potts, cousins of the bridegroom:; Mr. Henry I Cobb, jr.. Mr. Perry R. Pease, Mr. Gilliat deG. Schroeder, jr.. | Mr. C. McKim Norton, Mr. Arthur | N. ‘McGeoch, jr.. and Mr. Edward S. Moore, jr., all of New York. A reception followed in the garden | of Mrs. Simms’ home in Georgetown, | when former Representative and Mrs. Simms were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, parents of the | Phillips, who was a pupil of the Inle‘ deeper shade of peach color and they | late Speaker of the House, was flower | with high waistline and puffed sleeves | Mr. Tracy Barnes of New York and | a tour through Ireland. They will sail for this country in August, ar- riving in New York before the first of September. The bride and bridegroom both eome of families long prominent in the history of this country. The former Miss McCormick is the great- granddaughter of Joseph Medill, founder of the Chicago Tribune, and her father, the late Senator, was aiso publisher of the paper before he en- tered the political field. She is the granddaughter of the late Senator Mark Hanna and the late Mrs. Hanna and of the late Mr. Robert 8. Mc- Cormick, former United States Am- bassador to Austria, Russia and France, and the late Mrs. McCormick, whose home on Massachusetts avenue is now the Brazilian Embassy. Col. Robert R. McCormick, now president of the Chicago Tribune, is the uncle of the bride, and Mr. Joseph Medill Patterson. publisher of the New York Daily News, and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor and publisher of the Washington Herald, are her cousins. Her mother .who was Representative- at-large during the administration of President Hoover, is publisher of the Rockford Consolidated Newspapers, Inc, which controls the Rockford (Il.) Morning Star. In 1930 Miss McCormick entered the newspaper field, when she began writing a column for the Rockford Morning Star. She worked for a time on the Washington Herald and “covered” several of Mrs. Roosevelt's press con- ferences. She owns a farm at Middle- burg, Va., where she has a number of fine horses. She attended the Fer- mata School in Aiken, 8. C, and Holton Arms School. She was pre- sented to society at a large reception in 1930 given by her mother at the Carlton Hotel Mr, Barnes, who is a junior partner in his father’s brokerage firm in New York, prepared for college at Groton and graduated from Yale Univer- sity in the class of 1929. He is a gifted pianist and is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity, of the Elihu Club and the Racquet and Tennis Club. He is the grandson of Mrs Charles Tracy Barney of New York and the late Mr. Barney. On hie paternal side he is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Barnes of New York and his uncles are Mr. James W. Barney and Mr. Ashbel H Barney of New York. Mr. Barnes is the great-nephew of the late Mr. Wil- liam C. Whitney, who was Secretary of | the Navy in the Cleveland administra- tion. He is active in politics and is Republican captain of his precinct in New York. | The out-of-town guests, in addition | to the bride’s uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Robert R. McCormick, were Mr. nd Mrs. William E. Stevenson, Mr. | and Mrs. Sheldon Tilney, Mrs. Stevens | Baird, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Ogden | L. Mills, wife of the former Secretary |of the Treasury; Mr. Winthrop G. | Brown, Mr. Henry S. Hooker, Mr. and * E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ker- | mit Roosevet, Mr. J. Hopkinson Smith, 3d; Mr. and Mrs. John Parkinson, jr., | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. | Barklie McKee Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chotzinoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ful- !ton Cutting, Mr. and Mrs Reeve Schley, Mrs. Charles James Roades, |Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe E. Borie, Mr. |and Mrs. Marowitz, Mrs. Meredith Hare and Mr. and Mrs. Sascha Jacob- sen of New York: the former Governor of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Gifford Pin- chot, the former Senator and Mrs. | George Wharton Pepper of Pennsyl- vania and Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Millan of Baltimore. |Seventy-Second Club Lunch in Maryland members are the wives of those Rep- resentatives who first came to Wash- | ington for the Seventy-second Con- gress, heid their monthly meeting in the form of a luncheon last Monday at the Pheasant Farm Inn, Ednor, Md. Following the luncheon the group met on the lawns of the inn, Paul Maloney, who with Representa- tive Maloney, makes her home at the Wardman Park Hotel. was the chairman of the Arrange- ments Committee for the function. ‘Those who acted on the committee were Mrs. John W. Boehne, jr., wife of tative Boehne of Indiana, who is also treasurer of the club; Mrs. William H. Larabee, wife of Repre- sentative Larabee of Indiana; Mrs. W. ith, wife of Repre- of Virginia, and Mrs. Jesse P, Wolcott, wife of Representa- tive Wolcott of Michigan. Mrs. Brent Spence, wife of Repre- sentative Spence of Kentucky, is president of the Seventy-second Club and Mrs. Wesley E. Disney, wife of Representative Disney of Oklahoma, is secretary. {Mrs. ¥Ickes. Plans Luncheon for Visitor Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will enter- tain at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Michael L. Igoe, wife of the former Representative at Large from Iilinois. Mrs. Igoe will return to her home in Chicago the end of the week. The Seventy-second Club, whnsc[ Mrs. Maloney | :National Pen League l Card Party Saturday The National League of American , Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, president, will give a lit- erary bridge party in the gardens at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Miles, 3907 Jocelyn street, Chevy | Chase, D. C. Saturday afternoon, | June 29, from 2 to 4 o'clock. ' Among | the prizes to be given will be auto- | graphed books by authors who are | members of the National League of American Pen Women. There will be refreshments and a program. Tickets may be purchased through Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, chairman of reserva~ tions, 1638 R street northwest, or Mrs. Evelyn Norcross Sherrill, associate chairman of reservations, 3401 Ma- comb street northwest. | Pen Women, Confederate Home Garden Party, Dance Members of the House Committee | of the Board of Trustees of the Con- | federate Memorial Home, Ver- mont avenue northwess, e just compieted arrangementj=o Yold a garden party and dan t the"above address tomorrow evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. The committee plai 18 af- ffirhom:{ this to be on most el rate the season, loses the activities of the nnmfeder- ate organizations of the sig,nd & very large crowd is expected to at- tend. Refreshments are to be served and door prizes awarded. Proceeds derived are for the répair of the home, taxes and expenses,