The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

washingtou comnnittse Of the Ser
bian Aid Fund, which has Its main.
office in New York. and which -
pleA and blinded toldiers 10 Nnduc-
ing many people TO revive their
war memories by seeking 70 relieve
some Of the misery consequent upon
bravery in action. =
Further Information concerning
this enterprise will be given later.
on. Offers of assistance. including
subscriptions and gifts of clothing,
should be addressed to Mrs. Randolph
Miner, vice ehaizman, 11t2 II street.
washington; or to the tfeasurtf.
Mrs. J. D.. Noell. The shorsham.
Washington -s
Again friday afternoon society
wended Its way to the suburbs,for q
garden fete and card party at the
residence Of Mrs. Charles J.. Bell.
Twin Oaks" In woodley Lane.
which has been leased all winter 10
Col and Mrs. Efancis +. Junkin. who
are now at the Bell town heuse be-
fore going To their summer home 1t
Lake Geneva. Mrs. Col. Jpnkin 10 Q
yireinian but their home now 10 In
Chicago. The garden party was
given for the Near East Relief and
was a very e1aborate affair. with
piany charming features Including q
musicale. fancy dance and Q varied
program Of entertainment.
No more beautiful setting could
have been found for the fete thap
Twin Oaks" and society turned out
en- masse making IL quite q social
affair indeed. Mrs. A. Mitchell Pal
mer, Nine. Grouitch. Mrs. George +.
Marye. Mrs. Truman H. Newberry,
Mrs. Charles b. Ames. Nine. Alcxan-
DIRE NikoIaieff. Mrs. william H. King
and Mrs. N. c. Burrell presided. at
the tea and punch tables. which fol-
lowed the bridge party earlier In the
afternoon. The fete was to have
closed with ball but that was post
poned until tomorrow evening and
will be given at wardman Park at
10 o'clock, preceded by q musicale
at S:3o. There was quite an inter-
esting program given during the
afternoon yesterday, Nine Kwapis-
zewska. of the Polish legation. was
heard for the first time in Washing
ton. The Neighborhood House chill
dren presented The Toy Shop" and
the Boy Scout band played. Mrs.
Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Frank c. Oden-
heimer and Mrs. Louis A. Abbott en-
tertained the children.
The Junior League girls, with
Miss Margaretta Tillman as chair
man, sold candy and flowers; Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes sold articles
from her "save-a-life" table and
Mrs. Emma s. Shelton disposed Of
homemade cakes and sandwiches.
The program for the concert be-
fore the ball tomorrow includes
Miss Helene Kanders, soprano, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company:
Miss Ina Goodwin, pianist: Mime.
Nouart Koshkarian, Miss Marjory
Webster. classic dancer: William c.
Nettum, tenor. American Opera
Company; and Miss Gertrude Nc
Ray. accompanist. Navy Yard bard,
Charles Benter, band master, will
play.
Then yesterday there were two
fashionable al fresco private az
fairs. one the reception given by
Mrs. Horace Macfarland, and the
reception given by the washington
Society Of the Archaeological Insti-
tute of America. in honor of Sir
Auckland and Lady Geddes, at Air
lie" on the military road, as guests
of Mr.and Mrs, Rudolph Kaufman.
A symposium. THE Artistic' Deyel-
opment of the City of washin gton,,"
with remarks by Henry White. for
mer United States Ambassador to
France, H. B. F.. Macfariand and
Charles Moore and others, furnished
the program. y. %
"Airlies' Is. a beautiful home, sit