Evening star., 1920-05-22
Boy Scout Band will play Throughout
the afternoon.

MrS. ROBERT MCCORMICK entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Grasslands.
Miss Marie Tunstall has gone to
Philadelphia, where she is visiting
Mrs. Charles Wallworth.
Mr.. Jan Masaryk. charge d'affaires
of the Czechoslovak legation, will go
to Philadelphia today to remain over
Sunday. Mr.. Masaryk is the patron
for the CZechoslovak dancers of New
York. and invited the company of
thirty-six young people to Washing
ton to participate in the May fete of
the Washington Opera Company this
afternoon at the Chevy CLase School
DR.. Tom Williams, who has just re-
turned to Washington from West
Virginia. will sail for Europe June l..
Mrs. George Richard Smith leaves
Washington this evening for her
former home. st. Louis. to attend the
alunnac of the Sacred Heart Convent,
OF which she is vice president For
more than century some member of
Mrs. Smiths family has been Il stu
dent III the convent.
Mrs. Charles r. Trotter and Miss
Frances Elizabeth Trotter have re-
turned from Denver, Colo. and are at
1900 Belmont road.
JOhnSOn-Steward Wedding.
Mr.. Hallett johnson, now first sec
retary Of the American embassy at
Brussels but for many years con-
nected with the State Department and
well known in Washington society
was married today to Miss Katherine
Steward, the wedding taking place in
81. Thomas Church. Goshen, n. Y.
Mr.. John Sterrett Cuttings of Ashbur-
ton was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Frederick Knobbe. Mr..
George Eustis Paine. Mr.. Augustus
g. Paine and Mr.. Campbell w Stew
ard. The wedding was a fashionable
event in Goshen and was followed by
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell Steward. parents of ths
bride.
Mrs. Clayton Ely Emig gave an at
home yesterday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. William Perry
Doing. jr. bride of last week. Re
ceiving with Mrs. Emig were her
house guest. Mrs. Charles +. kregelo,
a prominent leader in social and philan-
thropic work in Indiana polls. Ind.
Those who assisted in receiving
We're Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield, Mrs
Goodwin D. Ellsworth. Mrs. F. A. st.
Clair. Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs. H.
NJ. kendrick.
In the dining room. presiding over
the fower-laden table, were Mrs.
Emma S. Shelton, Mrs. Harry Gauss.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. J. c.
De Veyra and group of young girls
who are members of the Children of
the American Revolution. including
Helen Noyes. Mary Dalgleish. Mar
garet Thomson. Katherine Hawley,
Frances Poole, Sarah Poole and Corita
Hunter.
The drawing rooms were decorated
with palms and cut flowers and a
stringed orchestra played in the hall.
Mrs. r. Newton Donaldson of 1920
X street left this week for New
York city for an extended visit to
her sister. Mrs. $. r. Brister, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OH Craigie
have returned from Florida and have
of Buffalo, y. y. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Combier of New York city.
Mrs Craigie entertained some mem
bers of the Shakespeare Federation
on Tuesday evening to meet Miss
Margaret Phillipson, president of the
Galpin Shakespeare Club of Los An
geles, Calf.
Count Nicolas del Rivero of Havana
visited in Washington last week and
appeared before the finance commit
tee of the United States Senate in re-
lation to the white paper interest.
Count Rivero being the proprietor of
the Havana daily. Diaro de la Marina.
On Tuesday evening he was enter
tanned at dinner at the home Of Mrs.
John Hadley Doyle. with whom Count
Rivero resided when student here
at Georgetown University.
The final dress rehearsal of THE
Craft of the Tortoise. the play by
Prof Algernon Gassn of Columbia
University. which is to be given by
the Drama League Players at the
Belasco Theater on Tuesday after
noon. will be held at the theater to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. E. Block and Miss
Ruth Block have gone to Atlantic
City for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi H. David have
returned from Columbia, S. c.. where
David's mother Mrs. Lefty David.
May 81 there will be a party in the
garden of St. Thomas rectory. 1870
New Hampshire avenue, from 4 to s
o'clock. charming setting for an
afternoon party. The invitation cards
sent out by the ladies of the Rec
tors Aid Society, with a silk flag
attached. have little jingle inside
which carries the idea that you re-
turn the bag with a penny LOT or eath S
of your years of life, but if you OBJ
ject to such confidence 10 CONFESS 10
hundred years.
A Garden Dance for Children.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Charles
J. Bell. Mrs ]. c. Hunsaker. Mrs. David
Fairchild, Mrs Newton D. Baker, Mrs.
r. NJ, Kaufman and Mrs. Gilbert II.
Grosvenor are patronesses for the gar
den dance to be staged by tWoscore
children of the Montessori School Mon
day afternoon on the grounds of the
residence of Mr.. George Hewitt Myers,
231O S street northwest. The partici-
pants in this exposition of one of the
principal features of the Montessori sys-
tem-namely. self-expression py means
of bodily rhythms-range in age from
three to ten years. Proceeds of the al
fair are to go toward the establishment
of scholarships whereby children other
wise unable to do SO may receive the
benefits Of an education along Montes-
Sori lines.
The May fete being given by the
Washington Opera Company this after
noon on the grounds of the Chevy Chase
School, and within the building If the
weather is nclement, will draw together
a large share of Washington society ana
especially those interested in promoting
the welfare of the organization. Ine
program is varied. Bridge tables Will
run until 4 80 o'clock; chidren's dances
are set for 3 O'Clock: little Miss Betty
Baker will appear in solo dance at
3.3O or 4 o'clock, and the fete OF nations
will be given from to 3. during tnlS
time there will be costume dances, ana
ali the nations will unite in Maypoie