Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.).

ties and Of the college Of arts ane
sciences, who formerly was professor OF
poetry and sacred eloquence at the
keminary of St Andrew-on- Hudson
d;asson. s. j., dean Of the graduate
school, former president of Boston Col
lege: George E. Hamilton. dean Of the
law school, and DIR. Shirley w. Bowles
dean of the dental school.
In the receiving line also will be the
following regents of the university:
John G. Agar. member of the board OF
education, New York; Justice Charles
a. De Courcey Of the Massachusetts
supreme court; Anthony A. Hirst. f1nan-
tier and philanthropist. of Philadelphia
pr. Ernest Laplace, oldest graduate to
volunteer for war service: Justice John
j.. Mclaughlin of the superior court OF
Massachusetts,; Clement Manly Of North
Carolina. Charles L. Palms. banker and
author. of Detroit. Mich, who was made
IN officer d'academie by the French re-
public: ]. Lynch Pendergast Of New
York. James F. Tracy. formerly justice
of the supreme court Of the Philippine
Islands.
In the line.
A pleasant social affair will be held
next Wednesday afternoon at the Knick-
crbocker Theater. when the Young
Noman's Christian Association gives
its benefit performance OF Tine Great
. Romance with Harold Lockwood as
Mrs. Marshall is one of the patron
esses. and among the others are Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs Wallace
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. George White,
Mrs. Herbert Day., Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson, Mrs. H. B. F. Mcfarland. Mrs.
Perry Heath, Miss Margaret Fox. Mrs.
Thomas G.. Kramer, Mrs. Fred E.
Wright, Miss Frances E. Chickering.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce. Mrs. Woodberry
Fulsifer and Mrs. Chester D. Swope.
Miss Ethel Bagley is chairman of the
committee on patronesses. Miss Martha
Birnie head of the ushers and Mrs.
Franklin johnson chairman OF the bene-
fit committee.
The regular meeting of the Social Club
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will
AIS N street northwest, at O'Clock.
The club is making plans for lawn
fete, excursion and many other summer
outings to be given in the near future.
Birthday Celebration.
Little Miss Mary Butterf1eld. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Butterf1eld
Of the Arlington experimental farm.
entertained eighteen of her friends at
a birthday party on Thursday after
noon, from to I.
The children We're taken out to the
farm in cars by Mr.. and Mrs. But
terrified. merry afternoon was
lawns. The tables were spread among
the evergreens and were beautiful
in a profusion of pink roses. The
color scheme of pink and white was
ments and favors. The centerpiece
vas a beautiful birthday cake. adorn-
ed with eight candles. the eighth
one being held by kewpie. Later in
the evening the happy party was
brought back to the city by Mr.. But
Alice Hyde. Caroline Horn. Louise
Mantz. Catharine Fields. Dorothy
Miller. Catharine Cross. Dorothy
Walker. Helen Skidmore, Anita Ober-
Elizabeth Jacobs. Elizabeth Barks-
dale. Thomas Niles Harold Wilson.
Stanley Graeff, Willis Graeff and
John Allen.
Mrs. P. H Stage of 1919 Fairmont
street has discontinued for the season
her Sunday afternoons at home.
The marriage of Miss Rosa La Ca
vera, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Agas-
, tino La Cavera. and Mr.. Charles Cera-
mi of Washington took place on
IT Peters Church, Mr.. and Mrs Ce-
tami left alter in the evening for a
wedding trip to New York and At
fantic City.
The marriage, of Miss Ema s. Jones.
laughter of Mrs Richard Jones. for
Herly of Warrenton. Va. to Mr.. Jo-
beph L. Spilman of this city was SOL
smnised at the Church of the Ma
tivity on Thursday morning, June 5,
che Rev. F. X. Bischoff officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
J Nora Lemmer. and Mr.. Joseph Daily
Scted as best man. After an extended
grip Mr. and Mrs. Spilman will make
their home at 91s Kennedy street.
Mrs Frederick A. Fernald and her
ION, Mr.. Ernest NJ. Fernald, started
Friday on a motor trip to Buffalo, N.
e, and the semi-centennial' celebra-
ton at Cornell University.