Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY. High Tide in Weddings Reached With Those Of This Week End Graham-Breckinridge Ceremony in Beth- lehem Chapel This Afternoon—Miss Row- land Becomes Bride of Mr. Bishop. Former Assistant Secretary of War Col. Henry Breckinridge of New York City gave his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Foster Breckinridge, in mar- riage today, when she became the bride of Mr. John Stephens Graham of Winston-Salem, N. C., son of Mrs. Joseph L. Graham of Winston- Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. R. B. Breckinridge of Bethesda, Md. The ceremony was performed in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul at 12 o'clock, Canon Anson Phelps Stokes officiating. Only relatives and close friends were present. The bride wore a gown of soft white chiffon designed on simple lines and a veil of old Spanish lace over tulle. She carried a bouquet of | lilies of the valley. Mr, Charles P. Howard of Boston was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. R. J. Reynolds and Mr. Arthur Valk, jr., of Winston-Salem; Mr. Robert Brawley of Salisbury, N. C.; Mr. Gene Erwin of Durham, N. C.; Mr. Charles P. Fenner of New Orleans, and Mr. C. D. G. Breckin- ridge of Washington. Following the wedding a breakfast was held in the home of the bride’s mother. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Graham left for a wedding trip. Mrs, Graham wore a blue-and- white silk print with a hat and coat to match, They will make their home in Winston-Salem. At the reception Mrs. Breckinridge, mother of the bride, wore lavender chiffon with a hat to match, and Mrs, Graham, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue chiffon with a hat to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Woodman of Concord, N. H.; Miss Lucia Perry of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge of Philadelphia, Mr. Oren Root, Miss Alva Root and Miss Guggenheim of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Craige, Miss Craige, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Valls of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. W. Simpson of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. John M. Graham of Atlanta, Ga. Many parties were given for the bride before her marriage including a cocktail party by Miss Katherine Hall yesterday afternoon, a dinner by Miss Frances Carter Thursday, 8 tea the same day, with Miss Mary S. White hostess, and a cocktail par- ty Wednesday afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Boothe enter- tained for the bride. Charming in its simplicity was the wedding this morning at 10 o'clock of Miss Catherine M. Lantel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Lantel, to Mr. William H. Rippard, son of Mrs. Margaret Rippard and the late Mr. George Rippard. The ceremony was performed at the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase by the Rev. Father Smyth, who said the nuptial mass which followed. The church had a simple arrange- ment of Summer blossoms on the altar. The bride was escorted by her father and she wore an effective gown of white satin designed on Princess lines with a generous train. Her hat was of white horsehair braid, the brim standing high at the back and dropping into a veil effect over the face. Her bouquet was of roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John K. Knighton of Detroit was the matron of honor and only attendant of the bride. She wore a gown of peach color lace with a horsehair braid hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pale pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Theodore Vandoren was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Joseph A. Rafferty, Mr. Roy Engel, Mr. John K. Knighton and Dr. Schuyler Enck of Harrisburg. Mrs. Lantel, mother of the bride, wore & gown of chiffon in a soft shade of blue and accessories to cor- respond, and Mrs. Rippard, mother of the bridegroom, was in a becoming blue chiffon gown with a blue lace hat. Following the ceremony there was | & breakfast for the members of the two families and the wedding party. Later the couple left for a wedding trip, and after July 15 will be at home at 1801 Sixtenth stret. The wedding of Miss Frances Agnes Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J¢ Earley, and Mr. John J. Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kuhn, took place this morning. The ceremony was . performed before the beautiful high altar at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Dr. William Robinson, vice rector of Holy Cross College in | Washington and a lifelong friend of | the bride and her family, officiating | and saying the nuptial mass. The altar and the sanctuary were decorated with | palms and Australian ferns and tall standards of Easter lilies and white gladioli and the pews for the families were marked with standards of the lilles and gladioli. Serving as altar boys for the wedding were Daniel F. Kuhn, brother of the bridegroom, and Bernard C. Doyle, both of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Miss Hazel Arth, contralto soloist of the Natonal Broadcasting Co. in New York contributed the music for the nuptials, Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, director of the choir of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, presided at the organ. Miss Arth, a fried of the bride, also attended the reception at the Bhorebam. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father, who is a well-known sculptor of Washington. She made a pretty picture in her white satin gown trimmed with rare old point lace, which was worn by her mother and grandmother. Her veil also was of point lace and she carried a shower boujuet of white orchids and llies of the valley. Miss Margaret Mary Kuhn, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and ‘was in baby blue mousseline de sole, with which she wore a leghorn hat trimmed with blue velvet ribbon and she carried Johanna Hill roses and blue delphinium. The bride’s other sattendants were Mrs. Charles Perry Miller and Miss Theodora Emer- son, who were dressed like mnld hanor in shades of yellow and pink and their hats were of leghorn straw trimmed with velvet ribbon to match their dresses. They carried clusters of garden flowers. Mr. Joseph A. Kuhn, jr., was best and the ushers Mr. Thomas J. Gearty, sMr. Hanion Joseph O'Donnell, Mr. Michael Helster, 4r; Mr. A. Seymour Parker and Mr. ‘Bryan 3 Lridegroom received with them. Mrs. Earley, mother of the bride, wore orchid chiffon with a hat of horsehair braid and lace and had a cluster of gardenias. Mrs. Kuhn was in peach- color chiffon with coral accessories and a large flower-trimmed leghorn hat with which she wore a cluster of gardenias, Later in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Euhn will leave for a wedding trip, the bride traveling ir light gray trimmed with blue fox fur and dark blue accessories. They will make their home at 1710 Lamont strzet on their return. The bridegroom is a graduate of George- town University and is studying medicine. ‘Washington residential circles will be interested in the wedding of Miss Margaretta Park Rowland, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black Rowland of Washington, and Mr. Heber Reginald Bishop of Middleburg, Va., sori of the late Mr. and Mrs. Heber Reginald Bishop of Mount Kisco, N. Y., which took place today at 12:30 o’clock in the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Isabella Rowland, at Rock in Bluemont, Va. The Rev. Dr. Carr of Berryville performed the ceremony. The bride chose a becoming gown of white marquisette for her wedding and carried a bouquet of snap drag- ons and larkspur. Mrs. Charles G. Goodrich, cousin of the bride, acted as her matron of honor, and the other attendants were Mrs. John Bishop, cousin of the bride- groom; Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Hol- land Potter and Miss Nancy Huide- kooper. All of the attendants wore gowns of white chiffon, fashioned With capes and ruffled skirts. They wore daisy wreaths in their hair and carried bouquets of daisies. Little John Bishop, jr., acted as ring bearer. Mr. John Bishop of Cohasset, Mass., was the best man and the ushers were Mr. T. Wilshire, Mr, William P. Hulbert, Mr. Charles Sabin, Mr. R. B. Young, Mr. Holland Patter, Mr. Henry W. Frost, jr., of Middleburg, and Mr. James D. P. Bishop, Mr. Robert O. Bishop, Mr. Smhm C. Clark and Mr. Crenville O. B. Ulman of New York. A reception 1ollowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will make their home in Middleburg. A simply arranged wedding took place this morning in the rectory of St. Aloysius Church when Miss Frances Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bedford Ward, became the bride of Dr. Francis John O’Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis O'Bryan, formerly of New Jersey, now making their home in Washington. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cotter. The bride wore a becoming gown of dubonnet sheer crepe trimmed in white, with white accessories, and her corsage bouquet was of gardenias. Miss Jane Hanna was the bride’s only attendant, and wore an ensemble of natural color lace, with blue acces- sories, and her corsage bouquet was of Spring flowers. The bridegroom had as his best man Dr. E. Stuart Lyddane. Immediately following the ceremony, which was attended only by the im- mediate families of the bridegroom, they left on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Georgetown. Dr. O'Bryan recejved his B. S. and M. D. degrees from Georgetown Uni- versity, and Mrs. O'Bryan attended | George Washington University and is a member of the Chi Omega Wom- en’s Fraternity. Among the interesting out-of-town weddings today is that of Miss Eleanor Hasbrouck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Marble Hasbrouck of Rich- mond, Va. formerly of Washington, and Mr. James Donald Rawlings of Tarrytown, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Rawlings of Tarry- town, which took place this morning | at 11 o'clock at Great Neck, Long Island. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her cousin, Miss Margaret Blackistone of | bride and | MRS. JOHN STEPHENS GRAHAM, Who, before her marriage yesterday at noon, in the Bethlehem Ch.aflel was Miss Elizabeth Fos- i ik the former Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Henry Breckinridge ter Breckinridge, daughter of of New York, and Mrs. R. B. Breckinridge of Bet hesda, Md. alem, N. C. Graham of Winsto: Washington. Mr. Russell H. Rawlings, jr., was the best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held in the Kenwood Apartments at Great Neck, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings left for a wedding trip. They will make their home at Tuscan Court in Great Neck, Long Island. The bride is a graduate of the Teachers’ College at Columbia Uni- versity and Mr. Rawlings graduated from the New York University School of Law and is a member of the New York Bar Association. He is now as- sociated with a law firm in New York City. The marriage of Miss Eugenia Elizabeth Warfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Warfleld of Lay- tonsville, Md., to Mr. Harold Fenton Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hargett of Germantown, Md. took place this morning at 10 o'clock on the lawn of the bride’s home, the Rev. George Kundhal, pastor of Neelsville Presbyterian Church, officiating. Pre- ceding the ceremony, which took place under an arch and before an altar of roses and white hydrangeas, Miss Marian Walker of Gaithersburg sang. The wedding marches were played by Miss Anna Hanshew of Washing- ton, cousin of the bride, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a semi- sports costume of/white crepe, with white felt hat and white accessories, and had a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William Ferguson of Rockville was matron of honor for her sister and wore a yellow crepe dress, a yellow hat and carried yellow roses. Miss Estelle Darby of Darnstown, was maid of honor, wearing blue crepe and carry- ing pink roses. Mr. Wesley Hargett Engagement Announced Today MISS LETTY WILLS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Wills of Fort Warth. Ta., whose enuayement to Hr. John Hamm o{v " oper.” The weading will take ploce g dM!MMWWW!WW“NW W&. in mu"a'i' Mr. Hamm is executive was an- llrl‘ Lwthcf =2 m ; fl'w‘erusmhand&lka.n%m imfl.l.‘.,md“ toundamu. —WM Mr. of Germantown was best man for his brother. Following the ceremony a reception was held for relatives and close friends from Washington, Baltimore, Freder- jck and nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia. The bride, a member of the Dorsey and Warfleld families, first settlers of Maryland and Virginia, with large grants of land, is widely connected. She has been entertained at showers by Miss Anna Besley of Washington, Miss Marian Walker of Gaithersburg, Miss Margaret Hargett of Germantown, and by the teachers of Silver Spring Elementary School, where she is a member of the faculty. Mrs. Hargett's going-away costume was of yellow, with brown hat and accessories. wedding of Miss Mary Grace Bo- gusch, daughter of Mrs. Harry Rob- ert Bogusch and the late Comdr. Bogusch Smoak, U. 8. M. C., son of Mr. and Mrs, Fustace C. Smoak of High Point, N. C., which took place in St. John'’s Episcopal Church in Bethes- da, Md, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The ceremony Wwas per- formed by the Rev. Joseph C. Wil- liams, and was preceded by an organ prelude by Mr. Ballinger. The church was decorated with white gladioli and tapers. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, | wedding a gown of white satin, de- | signed on princess lines, with long| fitted sleeves and a train. The veil was of tulle and was attached to an | off-the-face cap which was held in place with a ruching. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Polly Pollard was the bride's only attendant and wore a white chiffon jacket dress and a white horsehair braid hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Lieut. Colston Dyer, U. 8. M. C,, was the best man, included Lieut. W. A. Willis, Lieut. Z. C. Hopkins, Lieut. Frank Schwabble and Lieut. Carson Roberts, all of the United States Marine Corps. A small reception was held after the wedding at the h of Comdr. and Mrs, Frank W. Scanland in Chevy Chase. Lieut. and Mrs, Smoak left immediately after for Pensacola, Fla,, where the former will report for duty. Mrs. Smoak attended William and Mary College, where she is & member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Lieut, Smodk received his commission in 1929 and completed a course in flight training at Pensacola in 1931, A wedding, charming in its simplic- ity, was that of Miss Mary Virginia Ritchie, daughter of Judge Abner C. Ritchie, and Mr. Moyer Gardnier Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland of Falls Church, Va., which took place at 5 o’'clock yesterday aft- Catholic Church at Fairfax Station, before an improvised altar of roses. who was given in mar- i e ilit Full military ceremony attended the | and Lieut. Joe Allen; palms and was lighted with white | and the ushers Graham is the son of Mrs Joaeyh. Warrenton Bride Sets Wedding Date Miss Erna Virginia Bishop, whose engagement to Mr. Wilbur Benjamin Tubbs was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Bishop of Warrenton, Va., has selected ‘Wednesday afternoon, July 10, for her wedding. The ceremony will be per- formed at 4:30 o'clock in the Church of the Covenant, Rev. Albert Joseph McCartney officiating. Miss Bishop will have two at- tendants, Mrs. James T. Doucos as matron of honor and Miss Julia May Bland as maid of honor. Mr. J. Andrew Allen of Charleston, W. Va., will act as best man for Mr. Tubbs, and the ushers will be Mr. Raymond C. Moffett, Mr. Richard M. Fowler, Mr. William F. Johnson and Mr. James T. Doucos. Miss Karn’s Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Pranklin H. Karn of Rockville have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mil- dred Eliza, to Mr. Wendell Roscoe ‘Turner of Washington. The cere- mony will take place in the home of the bride Saturday evening, July 6. wr.|Mr. Chisholm and His Harry Robert Bogusch, chose for her | Bride to Live Here Two attractive and gifted new | members of the younger married set | in the Capital are Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Chisholm, who have leased an apartment at 2012 I street. Mrs. Chisholm was before her marriage in April in Connecticut Miss Margaret Covey, daughter of Mr. Arthur S. Covey, well known artist of Tor- rington, Conn. Mr. Chisholm is an architect with the Government, having taken up his duties in Washington several months ago. Mrs. Chisholm is a portrait painter and has received much praise for her portrait studies of children. She is now doing a painting of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Chapin. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chis- holm graduated from the Yale School of Fine Arts, and the latter studied abroad. Mr. Chisholm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chisholm and was a member of the graduation class of Harvard in 1930. One of the first social functions given for Mrs. Chisholm in Washing- ton was a tea at the National Women’s Country Club, with Mrs. M. de Clare Berry as hostess. Drive out for McKEEVER’S PURE ICE CREAM Fresh Strawberry and Pineapple-Mint KENSINGTON, MD. One Store—Established 22 Years Safe Deposit sil t ugs, etc. ments, , ivg s COoL n.once tor _witfes spirits . . . WARM To Mr. Turner July 6| Secretary, Mrs. Wallace Are Guests Ropers Go to Valley Forge for Dedication. Diplomatic Notes. . The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace were among mm-tam:m:muunx E. Woods, commercial attache United States legation at Czechoslovakia, who enter- on the terrace of the Shore- Others in the gompany were Speaker of the House and Mrs. h W. Byrns, Senator and Mrs. T. Robinson, Senator and Mrs. t Harrison, Senator Theodore G. ilbo, Dr. and Mrs. Claudius Murchi- son, Dr. end Mrs. William E. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper motored %o Val- A eE TH ‘Washington in 1777 and 1778, when the' Continental soldiers spent the Winter there. The houses have been made from original drawings cf the houses which recently were found. Accompanying the Secretary and Mrs. Roper were the Special Assistant to the Secretary and Mrs. Chester H. MecCall. The party will return to ‘Washington tomorrow afternoon. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay will have as their guest overnight Lady Cubitt, wife of the Governor of Bermuda, who will arrive Wednesday morning. The Ambassador of Brazil and Sen- hora de Aranahs will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of the commander and his staff of the Bra- zilian training ship Almirante Sal- danha, which will arrive early next week. The ship will not cume to ‘Washington, but will remain in New York waters and the officers will come ‘o the Capital by train. Representative and Mrs. Ralph E. Church have taken an apartment at the Shoreham for the remainder of the congressional period. They for- merly lived at 2344 California street. ‘The surgeon general of the Public Health Service and Hugh S. Cum- mings are spending today at Ashland, Va., where they went to attend the wedding of Miss Laura Armistead Carter and Rear Admiral Edward Rhodes Stitt, U. 8. N., retired, who was for some time surgeon general of the Navy. The wedding will take place at 5:30 o'clock in the Church of St. James the Less and will be fol- lowed by an informal reception in the home of the bride. Miss Carter is a daughter of the late assistant surgeon general of the Public Health Service, Gen. Henry Rose Carter, who was an authority on yellow fever. Mrs. William D. Wrightson, daugh- ter of the late Surg. Gen. William Crawford Gorgas, U. 8. A, is also at Ashland for the wedding, having mo- tored there with Mrs. John Christie Duncan of Pelnam Manor, N. Y., who has been her guest in Chevy Chase, Md,, for several days. Fraulein Helga Schulz, daughter of the chancellor of the German Em- bassy and Frau Schulz, will enter- tain at an informal tea Thursday afternoon in the garden of the home| of her parents at 1812 Varnum street, when her guests will be debutantes and subdebutantes. Col. and Mrs. Whaley | Hosts for Visitors | Col. and Mrs. Arthur M. Whaley en- tertained at a cocktail party yesterday afternoon in their home in Soldiers’ Home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Langford of New York, whose wedding took place in New York June 1. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Al- | bert E. Truby, Mrs. Roger Brooke, Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, Mrs. William Vaughan, Mrs. Joseph Shelton, Mrs. Harry Bishop and Mrs. Raymond Dart. Others assisting were Miss Kathleen ‘Whaley, Miss Barbara Truby, Miss Elizabeth Truby, Miss Elizabeth Sul- tan, Miss Eleanor Bishop and Miss Betty Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Moss enter- tained at dinner at the terrace of the | Shoreham last evening to celebrate their first wedding anniversary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Jack- son, Miss Bernice Moss and Mr. Reed SOCIETY. Col. Miles Back in City Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Open Cottage in Blue Ridge. is engineer officer at Bolling Maj. ‘and Mrs. H. E. Winston of Rocky Mount, N. C., are at the Dodge for & short stay. Capt. Avers Abbey, U. 8. A, chort visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson and their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, have opened their cottage at Monterey Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., for the Summer, Mrs. Willlam Bell Watkins has motored from her home at Berryville, Va., accompanied by her sister, and Mrs, Abbey have arrived at the Mar- tinique from Maxwell Fleld for a Gibbons is making her first visit in the Nstional Capital, being a native of Bermuda and only 14 months oid. Mrs. Gibbons was formerly Miss Olive Murphy of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hinshaw have closed their apartment in the May- flower and gone to New York City. They will be at the Berkshire Hotel until Thursday, when they will leave for Pasadena, Calif, for the balance of the Summer. Miss Jean Prince, attractive daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Prince of 5911 Sixteenth street, left by motor Tuesday for an extended visit to Miss Eleanor Campsall in her home on Lake Erfe. Miss Elizabeth Middleton Hanson of Roland Park, Baltimore, and her cousin, Miss Ann Hanson, a student at Holton Arms, are spending the week end with Mrs. J. Kidwell and her daughter in their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street, * Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Winstel have arrived in Washington from Fort Mrs. | Thomas, Ky., accompanied by Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed, and is at the Carlton. Mrs. Donald Gibbons and her small Ametia Winstel and Mrs. E. J. Loh- meyer, also of Fort Thomas, and are at the Carlton. Stout. fififi@&%fifl 3. All Work by HAND. 4. Washed BOTH Sides. IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST—ESTIMATES ON AR X XU X 2R 3O OR O §§§ NATIONAL 1263 OR 1264 fififififififiL daughter Nancy arrived yesterday from Bermuda and are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, for a month or more. Little Nancy Miss Wills Engaged To Marry Mr. Hamm The engagement of Miss Letty Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wills of Fort Worth, Tex., to Mr. John Hamm of Princeton, N. J., executive assistant under Mr. Leon Henderson in the Research and Planning Divi- sion of the N. R. A, was announced at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Luther Prescott and Miss Mary Lou Roper. Miss Wills is former secretary of | the Young Democrats’ Club and has been making her home at the La Salle. The wedding will take place July 17 in Princeton, N. J. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. R. M. Barnett, Mrs. Leon Henderson, Mrs. Howard Stafford, Mrs. Clarence Appler, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. Clem Klau- der, Mrs. Olive Madden, Mrs. Edgar Spalding, Mrs. Luther Prescott, Miss Ruth Madden, Miss ‘Trene Madden, Miss Marjorie Watson, Miss Kay Young, Miss Irene Booth, Miss Lyn- dall Ross, Miss Alice Erwin, Miss Mary Lee Sullivan, Miss Marian Greer, Miss Florence O’'Donahue, Miss Mary Ellyn Taggart, Miss Santa Val- enza, Miss Nicolette Shackles and Miss Helen Wills of Fort Worth, Tex., sister | of the hostess. Notables to Witness Sylvan Theater Party | Mrs. Roosevelt has been invited by | the Summer Festival Committee of the Community Center Department and the Office of National Capital Parks to attend the two festival events next week in the National Sylvan Theater, | at the Washington Monument, Mon- day, when the Washington Community Players offer “Three Short Plays” and | Thursday, when the Lisa Gardiner | Dancers and the Washington Com- | posers’ Club present dance pantomimes | and ballets. Monday evening at 8| o'clock the Community Center cmc‘ | Symphony Orchestra will play a half- | hour program preceding the plays and | Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the | United States Marine Band, conducted | by Capt. Taylor Branson, will play a preliminary concert of classical music. | The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ickes are also among the distin- guished guests invited to attend the festivals next week, also Senator and | Mrs. William H. King, Mr. Predenc A. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Arno B. Cam- | merer and Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall | Finnan. | Chalr privilege tickets are available | to the public now for next week’s festi- | val programs at the Willard Hotel and Hotel Washington newsstands, the American Automobile Association | ticket bureau and the Community Cen- ter Office, in the Franklin Administra- tion Building. In case of inclement weather on either night the festival will take place the night following. T SAFETY DEPOSIT _ VAULTS Insured SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Thomas of Lex- ington, Mass., are spending a few days at the Dodg June Luncheon of C.A.R.s Held The senior group of the Lieut. John Shaw Society of the C. A. R. met at luncheon Saturday, June 15, at the Little Tea House, when Mrs, Eldridge Lee Myers, senior president, presided. Others in the company were Mrs. Donald M. Earle, Mrs. Forbes and Miss Betty Early, Miss Virginia Wagner, Miss Mary Ashby Posey, Miss Mary Willis, Miss Betty Stout and Miss Mary Schreiber. lowing the luncheon plans were dis- cussed for the social activites of the group and it was decided to hold an annual dance in the Fall of the year and an annual Spring luncheon. William E. Fol- Benefit Party at S. S. and M. Club A benefit bingo party has been planned for this evening at the Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines’ 1015 L street northwest. will begin at 8:30 o'clock and Miss Elizabeth M. McDermott is secretary at the club. Club at The party HERE'S A PREVIEW OF SUNDAY'’S MAGAZINE === Tuum.., fint-run ficion by Arneld Zweig, Virginia Dal Morrow, Sidney Bowen and Erle Stanley Gardner. Stimulating, in- formative articies by Roy Chapman Andrews, Janet Deitrick, Emily Post and Martha Leavitt. liant color- gravure illusirations by nationally famous artists . . . For a truly enjoy- able weskend, read Sunday's issue of THIS WEEK. 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