Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1937, Page 19

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937. SOCIETY. ¥% B—3 Social News Recorded of Washington Residents Both Here and Afar Wives of Ambassadors Patronesses for Events Arra}lged at the Resorts Lady Lindsay and Comtesse van der Straten- Ponthoz Lend Names for Varied Performances. THE Honorable Lady Lindsay, wife of His Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador, was among the patronesses for the final per- formance of the Yale Puppeteers, given last evening in the Littleton Opera House, in Bretton Woods, N. H. The group, which established itselt for the Summer at Franconia, in the White Mountains, will disband Among the many other patrons were Mrs. John W. Guider and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilman. Comtesse van der Straten-Ponthoz, wife of the Belgian Ambas- sador, who has a cottage at Southampton, Long Island, has given her name as patroness for the concert which Yolanda Mero, pianist, will give Thursday in Southampton. The recital will be played in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Clark, on Ram Island, and many dinner parties will precede the music. Represenitative and Mrs. Harry Sauthoff entertained at din- ner at the Shoreham Terrace last evening. Among the guests were Representative George Dondero, Col. and Mrs. Albert, Dondero, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Lane. Mrs. Mary Brooks, Miss Lucy Ford of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Shirley Gilmour of Port Huron, Mich.,, and Mr. Julian Ecre of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Maury Maverick wife of Representative Maverick, gave a luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday for Mrs. Henry Hirshberg of San Antonio, Tex., who, with Mr. Hirshberg, is traveling in the North and has stopped over in Washington to see Representative and Mrs. Maverick. from Texas, was one of the guests. Miss Margaret Hanna recently appointed United States Consul to Geneva, was the guest in whose honor Mr. J. D. Scofield, former Chief Clerk of the War Department, entertained at dinner Wednes- day evening at Rixey Mansion Inn. Miss Hanna will sail next week in the Manhattan for her post. The Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy, Maj. Henry Frank Heywood, has returned to his house, at 2608 Thirty-sixth place, after a brief visit in New York with Mrs. Heywood. They went to meet their younger sons. Benjamin and Christopher, who arrived from England earlier in the week to spend their vacations | in this country. Mrs. Heywood and her children are at Rehoboth | Beach, where Maj. Heywood will join them tomorrow for the week | end. The Third Secretary of the German embassy, Herr Herbert | Blankenhorn. sailed yesterday in the Hansa for a vacation in| his homeland | | TRE | The Chairman of the United States Delegation to the Interna- tional Aviation Congress Dr. Harry Block, has gone to New York ! preparatory to sailing for France. He will join his sister in Paris and return to Washington in September before going to Lima Peru. State Senator John Warwick Rust of Fairfax, Va., left Wednes- I day for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to attend the meetings of | the Virginia State Bar Association. Mr. John H. Rust will leave Saturday by motor for a week’s vacation at Orkney Springs, Va., and Virginia Beach, Va. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Lindt entertained informally at dinner on the Shoreham Terrace last evening for Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. M. S. Skene, who are leaving shortly for Hawaii. Lieut. and Mrs. Lynne C. Quiggle, who have been the guests for the past month of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Griffin, at their home on Thirty-third street, have left for An- napolis, where Lieut. Quiggle will attend the post-graduate school at the Naval Academy. Lieut. Quiggle was formerly stationed on the West Coast at San Francisco. Lieut. Austin J. Canning of the United States Soldiers’ Home and Mrs. Canning have gone to Ocean City, N. J., for the month of August. Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife of the Senator ! BY NINA CARTER TABB. | R. THOMAS E. NEILL of | i reared on his father’s farm | near Middleburg, so we con- l ing here to study medicine as a very | young man he has never lost touch | back each year for &hows and races. them. He greets every one with a big smile and Jolly laugh lovely farm in Virginia near where he lived as & boy. He has had a good up for week ends and holidays and often just for a night Country Washington was born and sider him a Virginian, for since leav- | with his home people, always coming rides and fox hunts with the best of Three years ago Dr. Neill bought a time fixing it up to suit him and comes you will find him weeding the garden, | If you drop in laying a walk or building a fence, as| he not only knows how work on a farm should be done, but can do it as well as any one. Dr. Neill is one of our most en-| thusiastic farmers and followers to hounds, and is greeted with pleasute by the master and field when he ap- | pears at a meet riding one of his “‘up-to-weight” hunters. Tom Neill knows the country, for he has been fox hunting there since he was a bare- foot boy, when he and Louie Leith, both riding the same horse, would gal- lop over fields and jump any fence as they followed hounds in full cry. He says: “"Fox hunting is the only sport that you can take part in as a boy or young man, give up as we have to do most sports when we go to work | and take up again at any time or age- MRS. GEORGE GRAHAM HUME, The guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter Min- nigerode, who have announced her marriage, which took place July 2 in St. Louis, Mo. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. to be as good at and enjoy as much as ever.” He thinks riding and fox hunting 1s good for one’s health at any age. Knowing Dr. Neill well, as Vir- ginians and Washingtonians do, there are many who do not know of an honor that has been bestowed upon him recently. He has been elected president of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia. The following is from a biographical sketch published recently in a magazine. “Dr. Thomas Edwin Neill, who be- comes the president of the Medical So- ciety of the District of Columbia, was born in Virginia January 2. 1879, the | son of Mary A. Francis and Danger- ! field Fauntleroy Neill. The Ilatter served in the 6th Virginia Cavalry during the Civil War. Dr. Neill spent his early days on his parents’ farm In 1904 he entered the Georgetown University School of Medicine, receiv- ing his degree in 1908~ He became noted for athletic activities, serving during his freshman year as a guard on the foot bail team and as a mem- ber of the crew which met with much suceess ‘at the Poughkeepsie contests. During the World War he served as a major in the Medical Corps, United States Army. _Dr. Neill married Eleanor Emerson of Washington, D.C., in 1913. They have one daughter, fiennor Virginia.” |Minnigerodes Hosts To Daughter, Married In St. Louis, July 2 R. AND MRS. GEORGE CARTER MINNIGERODE have announced the marriage of their daughter Vir- ginia Powell to Mr. George Graham Hume, son of Mr. Graham W. Hume | of Washington. The wedding took place in St. Louis, Mo., July 2, and Mrs. Hume came to Washington to visit her parents, who recently re- turned from Maine. Mrs. Hume is | expected to join Mr. Hume in St. Louis shortly. The families of both the bride and bridegroom have been prominent in resident circles of the District of Columbia for many generations. Mrs. | Hume's uncle, Mr. C. Powell Min- | nigerode, is director of the Corcoran | Gallery of Art, and her aunt, the late Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews, was prominent as an artist as well as a leader in social and civic affairs of the National Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Minnigerode recently returned from a month’s visit with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minnigerode, A their Summer home at Surrey, Me. Mr, John W. Brookfield, Popular Sisters Return to the City The Misses Amonelt and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Margaret Gordon, attractive B. Gordon, who with their par- ents have returned to Washington ajter spending a month in Suburba_'nMS Qcial Notes their cottage at Cape May, N. moved from Alexandria, Va., an chusetts Park. Resident__ial L J. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon have d have taken a house in Massa- —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Social News Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Koon | | [ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Return From Several to Motor to Maine for Visit. AND MRS CARLOS | CAMPBELL and their son, Beverly Campbell, of Aurora | Hills are back from Blue | Ridge Summit, where they made a brief visit. Mrs. J. C. Koon of Balti- | more, mother of Mrs. Campbell, who has been their guest, accompanied them to Blue Ridge Summit and will | remain at the Norwood Cottage for a | fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. | Koon will leave the end of next week | for a motor trip to the New England States, making a visit at Brunswick, Me., with Mrs. Campbell's brother-in- law and sister, the President of Bow- | doin College &and Mrs. Kenneth M. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Sills have been abroad for two months and are now in Edinburgh, Scotland, where Mr. Sills is a delegate from this country to the World Conference on Faith and Order. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dolan have returned to Woodside Park, Md.. from a trip to New York State and Atlantic City. Their daughter, Miss Helen Dolan, has had visiting her for a week Miss Isabel Cooke of Woodside, Long i Island. Dr. and Mrs. Howard D. Dozier and their children, Mr. Douglas Dozier and Miss Mary Louise Dozier, of North Woodside, Md., left this morning for Duluth, Minn, where they will visit Mrs. Dozier’s brother and sister-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bailey, for three weeks. Miss Ann Crimmins and her sister Mrs. Francis Horton, entertained last evening in their home in Franklin Park, Va., at a supper party and shower, complimenting Miss Mildred Preston, who will be married tomor- row to Mr. Lawrence Wilkins. Supper was served on the porch. There were 20 guests. Mrs. John R. Garner of Falls Church, who left yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Cameron, in Vancouver, British Columbia, was the guest of | Woodrow Thompson of Spencerville, | honor at a reception given her at the Garner home Tuesday night by Mrs. John G. Sadtler and Mrs. Katherine | Garner Davis. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Spelman‘l Capt. and Mrs. John Bethune, Mrs. | Charles N. McGroarty, Mrs. Harry | Keyser, the Rev. and Mis. Leigh Ribble, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garner, | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garner, Mr. George Lester, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Frank, Mrs. Walter Westcott, Mrs. Oziah B. Livingston, Mrs. Raymond Henry Lee, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Miss Barbor, Mrs. T. M. Talbott, Mrs. R. C. Mon- cure, Mrs, F. W Jones, Mrs. Frederic Howard, Mrs. George Robertshaw, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. Samuel R. Cooper, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Mrs. Mayo Herring, Mrs. J. T. Parrott, Mrs. William S. Brown, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Enochs of Jackson, Miss.; Mrs. George Butter- worth, Mrs. Edwin Denton Williams, sr.; Mrs. Samuel Styles, Miss Betty Styles, Miss Bessie Stewart, Mrs. Ed- mund Gannt, Mrs. Louis F. Woods, Mrs. Charles Pendleton, Mrs. Albert Lester and Mrs. Felix Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Merrill of the Colonial Village, accompanied by Mrs. Merrill's brother and sister, Mr. D. N. Smith and Miss Beth Smith, will g0 tomorrow to Shadyside, Md, and board their new cabin cruiser, the Alredo, for a week end cruise in Chesa- peake Bay. They also expect to attend the boat races now being held off St. Michael Shores, Md. Saturday or Sunday they will be joined by their nieces, the Misses Gloria, Kathryn and Lois Meldrum, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Meldrum of Long Island, N. Y., who are visiting their grandmother, Mra M. E. B. Smith, at her apartment in the Colonial Village. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Merrill were hosts to about 35 guests from Washington, Arlington County and New York to witness the christening of the Alsedo by Mrs. Merrill. In- cluded among those from Arlington were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bouknight, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith, Mr. D. N. Smith and the Misses Beth and Ddphne Smith. Mrs. Charles W. Hopkins has re- turned to her Woodside Park, Md., home from Sanford, N. C., where she spent several weeks visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glover. Mr. and Mrs, John G. Wangler of Golf Club Manot, Va., announce the birth of a son, John George Wangler, jr. The baby is the grandson of the late Maj. William H. Keith, U, 8. A. 0 has | been the guest of his cousin, James Lewis, at Pleasant Hill, her residence in Rixeyville, Va., has re- turned to Springfield, Fairfax County, Va Miss Lucy Brookfield and Miss Mary Brookfield have also returned to Mrs Springfield following a motor trip to ! Mr. David H. Blair, jr, who has been | Colonial Willlamsburg and Tidewater, Va O'Keefe of Sandy | accompanied by Mr. Mr Spring, Douglas Md., Md, sailed July 30 from Baltimore | for Jamaica and Cuba. Included in | the trip will be short stops at Miami, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. No denite date has been set for their return. S | Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hotchkiss have as | their guests at their home In Aurora Hills, Mrs. Hotchkiss’ parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Helfer of Marcellus, N. Y., and Mrs. I. F. Wilson of Geneseo. N Y. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swallen of Takoma Park. Md., enter- tained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs Hotchkiss and their guests, and this evening Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss will | celebrate their tenth wedding anni- | versary with a dinner party at Col- lingwood Tea House, the occasion also being in celebration of the thirty- fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Helfer. Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Gardner and their children, Carol Patricia and Stiles, have returned to their home in Woodside Park from a month's stay at Sherwood Forest, Md. While there they had visiting them Mrs. Gardner's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Knapp, and their chil- dren, who were en route from Palm Beach, Fla, to North Dakota, where they will spend the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Mohundro and their daughters, the Misses Bettie and Sara Ruth, of Aurora Hills left Tues- day by motor for Paducah, Ky., where | they will visit Mr. Mohundro's mother, Mrs. Martha Mohundro, Mohundro’s parents, Mr. George Ford. and Mrs. and Mrs. Pohick Rector and Mrs. Langston Sail The Rev. C. A. Langston, rector of | Pohick Church, and Mrs. Langston will sail from Baltimore August 26 in the Newport News for London, Eng- land, to be gone until the latter part of October. They will visit many historic points of interest, including Oxford Univer- sity. Their visit to Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home of the Washing- tons, will be particularly significant, | since the Rev. Langston, as rector of | Pohick Church, represents George Washington's “home church,” which Washington not only attended during his residence at Mount Vernon, but for which he assisted in making build- ing plans. He served for many years as vestryman at Pohick, as did other Colonials, including Lord Fairfax and | George Mason. Mrs. M\Vood;H‘;)stess I At East Hampton Mrs. William H. Woodin, widow of the late Secretary of the Treasury, entertained 50 guests at a buffet dinner last evening at her resi- dénce at East Hampton, Long Island. The party was for the tennis players taking part in the annual woman's tournament at the Maidstone Club, for which .the .late Secretary gave the gold cups as trophies. Invitations Out to Church-King Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burruss King of Stuyvesant, Warrenton, Va., have sent out invitations to the wedding of their daughter Emily North to Mr. Melville Church, 2d, which will take place Saturday afternoon, August 28, at 5 o'clock in St. James Church, Warrenton. A reception at Stuyvesant will follow. Miss Tiller to Wed The Rev. H. K. Krams Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tiller of Cleve- land, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter Roberta Agnes to the Rev. H. Kirby Krams of Hyatts- ville, Md. : Months’ Motoring in Europe. HE former Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair have returned to their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel after spending several months motoring in Europe. They visited eight countries and joined their son, studying at Frieburg, Germany, during the last year. Mr. Blair accompanied his parents home and in the Autumn he will enter Princeton University. Former United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. John W. Davis gave a lunch party yesterday at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, where they are stopping for the midseason. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Mrs. Irwin Palley, Mrs. Montague Blunden and Miss Jean Brown. Former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills were guests at luncheon yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz, who entertained at the Gideon Putnam at Saratoga Springs. Others at the luncheon were | Mrs. J. Norman de R. Whitehouse and Mrs. Philip S. P. Fell. Carpenter of Wilkes- | Barre, Pa., who is spending some time | |at Bar Harbor. entertained at dinner | last evening at the Bar Harbor Club when her guests included many from | Washington. Among them were Mr |and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. | Louis C. Lehr, Mrs. Nathan C. Wyeth | and Mr. Gist Blair. Mrs. E. N, Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock was hostess vesterday at a picnic luncheon at Bailey's Beach in Newport. Mr. James M. Beck, brother of Mrs Fahnestock, has gone to Newport for 8 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. West, jr., left yesterday to visit Mrs. West's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Kemp, at their Summer home in Southampuon, Long Island. Mrs. West formerly was Miss Emily | Maddox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | George A. Maddox. Mrs. H. Garvin Brown of London is spending some time in this country and for a short visit in the Capital is staying at Wardman Park Hotel. William W. Brunswick will leave tomorrow for Saranac Lake. N. Y., for a fortnight's visit and will spend a short time at Atlantic City | before returning the middle of Septem- ber to her apartment in the Roosevelt I‘ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fay Harper of | 2440 Sixteenth street are stopping at | the Traymore Hotel while in Atlantic City, N. J,, for a visit, | Mr. and Mrs. Pat A. Deck have just | returned from a two months’ tour of foreign countries. Both Mr. and Mrs Deck are tennis players of some note. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chatfield and are spending a few days at the Mar- tinique. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilde of Maple- wood, N. J., are spending a few days at the Martinique. Mrs. B. Campbell Moore of Reading, | Pa., who visits frequently in Washing- | | Maples at Southampton, Long Island. | | The dinner was followed by bridge. ton, is stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few day Mrs. Mary Mahoney and the Misses | ! visit at Southampton, stopping at the Geraldine and Helen Mahoney are at the Martinique Hotel for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thompson have arrived in Washington from their home in Lake City, S. C.. and are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Wait C. Johnson of Burling- ton, Vt, is at the Hotel Martinique during her stay in Washington. Mr. Charles M. Johnson of Phila- delphia, Pa., is stopping at the Mar- tinique during his stay in Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Botts, jr., of Richmond, Va. are at the Hotel Martinique during their stay in Wash- ington. Miss Katherine M. Lasser and Gladys B. Haveman of Columbus, Ohio, are at the Martinique for a few days. MISS PATRICIA KEEGAN, Daughter of the Commission= er of the United States Em- ployes’ Compensation Com- mission and Mrs. John J. Keegan, who is the guest at the present time of Miss Chris- tine Thern in Tampa, Fla. Miss Keegan recently was graduated from St. Paul’s Academy. Maryland Club Gardens ® SUN DECK ® GYMNASIUM Swim with every treatment! Miss Rose, Masseusse—Nurse H. Collins, Medical Gym: FENCING Hiliside 0672 |Mrs. Coolidge Goes To Maine for Visit Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the late former President, has closed her house in Northampton, Mass., and accompanied by Mrs, F. B. Adams, has gone to Maine. Mrs. Coolidge has taken a cottage at Saturday Cove, near Belfast, and with Mrs. Adams will remain there until the end of September. Mrs. Coolidge, one of the most popular hostesses to preside over the White House, frequently enter- tained Mrs. Adams when she lived in Washington where the latter also made many friends Apply on ONE SPOT ONLY and kill all the fleas on the dok or cat. SAFE—SURE GUARANTEED ONE - SPOT_does FI OneSpot FleaKiller > 1t 3 Lice and Bedbugs. 25¢ and 530c. IN PET HEADQUARTERS Our fine selection includes Scotties and Wire-Haired Terriers with pedigrees showing _national and international champion an- cestors, generations back; Beston Terriers, Fox Terriers, Esquimo Spitr, Black and Tan Terriers, Colliés and Chows. a few mixed breed doxs at a very low tame Monkeys, Parrots that d talkers, Gold and Water ' Hyacinths, » Summer prices. We also stock a complete line of food and remedies for your dox er other household pets, with com- Dlete instructions for their use. One of our Special Pet Medicines is Rex Hunter's tasteless powders, an_efficient conditioner, prevents and overcomes scratching; at only Come in Any Time | —Visitors | Are Always Welcome! ID’S SCHM Emporium of Pets, Ine. 712 12¢th St. N.W. Met. 7113 Met. ‘We Deliver in the City | who were married here in Washingtun Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Maxon of Chicago | | By the Way— Beth Blaine A LETTER received from Rapallo, Italy, tells us that Mary Cowles and her clever writer sister, Virginia, known better to her friends as “Didda.” have been visiting the Frank Taylors at Villa Il Conventino, at St. Michele. Mrs. Taylor, you know, was formerly Nona McAdoo, attractive daughter of the California Senator, at one time Mrs. Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt. Later she married Dr. Edward Spencer Cowles, father of the Cowles sisters. From Mary's letter we gather that life at the Villa Il Conventino is a pleasant one, she says, “Every morning we chug out in a little motor boat and call at the various Yeaches to see every one, swim, get a sunburn and enjoy ourselves immensely in a leisurely way. Nona as always looks too lovely, especially in a pale blue bathing suit, hat, bag and parasol to match so very becoming to her lovely white hair. There seems to be a dinner party going on every night and from there we go to the most heavenly out-of-door places to dance.” The “Buddy” Marshalls are there, too. Mrs. Marshall is the daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Russell. Buddy, whose real name is Charles, has with him his 19-year-old daughter Peggy, who is most attractive and a very intelligent young lady. The Marshall’s place is one of the most famous around there in the town of Porto Fino and you will remember, no doubt, their villa is the one about which “Enchanted April” was written. Visiting them at the time the letter was written, was Eugene Reynal. The Azel Wickfelds have a villa close by and Clarence Moore was arriv- ing on the scene of action at any moment. The letter con- tinues, “—it sounds as though we saw nothing but Americans, but on the contrary, there are loads of Italians with us on all the parties.” Frank Taylor, son of Mrs. Moses Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor of New York, was previously married to the lovely dark haired blue eyed Sheila Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne, also of New York. At present Frank's two little daughters, Beatrice, named for her attractive aunt, Beatrice Byrne, who met with such an untimely death some years ago, and Sheila, are with him. Also we were indeed glad to hear that Nona's daughter, Fernanda, wh! has been ill in Switzerland, is much better and Mary and Virginia went to see her. A more recent picture postcard from the travelers tells us that their efforts to go to the Soviet Union were in vain so Jrom St. Michele they took a motor trip with Betty Smith, Jormer wife of Morton Smith, elder son of Mrs. Dwight Davis The trip sounds a touch dangerous since the car is a rattle trap and to quote our informant, “it whistles, blows and jumps and neither Betty mor Didda have licenses so it 1s probably prison for us. The spaghetti and red wine are divine and we keep on and on.’ * K X X% NO SENSATION quite equals that experienced by a party of people not only jittering with last minute excitement, but who have had to keep a secret for more than an hour or two, when their intended victim walks in as cool as a glacier, totally unsur- prised and ready to play the role of hostess! This is the fate of almost every surprise party and the one recently arranged at Weston, W. Va., for Miss Jane Holt, attractive sister of Senator Rush D. Holt, was no exception. Some one let the cat out of the bag about the party itself which was given in celebration of the announcement of Miss Holt's engagement to Ralph K. Chase, but they must have for- gotten to tell her that her fiance was arriving in Weston by plane for the occasion—so, all was not lost and the party was not a complete flop by any manner of means. Miss Holt was accompanied to Weston by Mrs. J. A. Hollowell and when they returned to Washington Miss Jane McClure came with them. Sunday Mrs. Hollowell will entertain at tea in honor of Miss Holt and her fiance. Andersons Back From Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Anderson, Invitations Issued By Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roonsevelt has issued invitations to the marriage of on June 28, have returned from their wedding trip to South Dakota and the | her daughter, Eleanor Katharine, to Panama Canal and will live in Colonial | Mr. Reverdy Wadsworth, son of Rep= Village. Mrs. Anderson was before her | resentative and Mrs. James W. Wads= marriage Miss Alice Klopstead. worth, Saturday, September 4, at noon ERETEr in St. James’ Church in Skanea- Mrs. White Feted. |l &'y Mrs. Henry White, widow of the The ceremony will be followed by & reception at Roosevelt Hall. former United States Ambassador to France, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Edward Van Ingen entertained at a dinner party last evening at the Mrs. White is making her annual Meadow Club, and will return to her | Summer place, Elm Court, at Lenox, | Mass., for September. The late Mr. ‘White built the house at 1624 Crescent place which was occupied by the late Marshall Foch when he visited in Washington during the war. Mrs. ‘White sold the house after Mr. White's death and has spent the Winters in New York, Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter went to Skaneateles early in the Sum- | mer. | = Byrds Entertained. Rear and Mrs. Richard | Evelyn Byrd were guests in whose | honor the former United States Minis- ter to Belgium and Mrs. Theodore Marburg entertained at luncheon yes« terday at Bide-Awhile, their Summer place at Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Marburg spent a short time in Washington during the war and Mr. Marburg represented this Government in Brussels before that legation was raised to an embassy. Admiral OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY SHOP AND SAVE Clearance..... Kaplowitz is thorough job, tions in man cleaning house! Doi too!! . .. Greatest reduc- y years! Shop Saturday. ENTIRE STORE AIR COOLED KAPLOWITZ THIRTEENTH, Between E and F FOR MORE THAN A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY