The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Miss Johnson to Wed
On june ~


On June ~
The marriage OF Neville johnson.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Loren
johnson, and Capt. David s. Barry,
U. S. M. c., win take place Satur.
day afternoon, June IS, at the home
OF the brides parents in George.
town: The bride win be attended
by two bridesmaids, to be announced
later.
Mrs. Charles MacVeagh was
hostess at luncheon today in com.
pliment to Mrs. Lincoln MacVeagh,
of New York. who is her guest for
a week.
Col. Robert M. Thompson, who is
in New York, will return to Wash
ington the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and MRS. Ira e. Bennett.
who have been the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean at
Palm Beach, will return to Wash.
ington the end OF the week.
80. - 4
Mrs. Newton Gulick was hostess
at al breakfast party. at the tea
house OF the White Peacock on
Saturday, entertaining ten guests.
Mrs. Herman Gasch went to New
York today for a short visit and
will consult with her publishers
with regard to a book she is bring.
ing out. Mrs. Gasch writes under
the name Of Marie Manning, her
maiden name.
*#%
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wulebraa
was the guest Of honor at a dinner
given on Saturday evening at the
White Peacock by the Phi Delta
Delta legal sorority.
y ~
AFtist Chooses Nice JObe
As Subject Of Sketch
The Monticello MiICarefne fete at
the Shoreham Hotel on Saturday
afternoon, given under direction OF
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, IT., as
sisted by the members of her Jeffer.
son Opportunity team, was one OF
the gayest and most brilliant events
OF the spring season. One hundred
big balloons OF all coIors decorated
the ball room, which was a mass OF
flowers, sent for the Monticello fund
by all the florists of the city. The
bright costumes of the guests, many
OF whom were in carnival attire,
added to the beauty OF the scene.
and the spirit of mirth pervaded the
whole affair. The prize offered for
the prettiest costume was awarded
to Miss Elizabeth Tompkins, Lucieu
w. Powell acting as Judge, and Miss
Elizabeth Jobe. in a lovely colonial
costume, was chosen as the subject
OF sketch, by Howard Chandler
Chrsty.
The program presented by mum.
bers OF young washington artists
was particularly fine, includinr
many original and clever acts. espe
| cially the Indian dance by Mis-
Allen, the tango by EuRenie T,e
| Merle and Orme Libbey, and the Old
Plantation scene by Mrs. Minnige
rode Andrews as "Old Miss and
Mrs. Frank Odenheimer as "Old
Nanny" which was the hit OF the
afternoon. A number OF char1ninE
singers also appeared on the pro
| gram, Miss Rose Polio, Of the Wash
tngton Opera Company, singing two
Carmen" numbers, Mrs. Lovett 9
group of very lovely songs. with
Miss Edith Crowder in japanese
songs and Miss de Voc in foil
Fsongs. -
A varied book review tea at the
club house OF the District branch
OF the League of American Per
Women. 1722 III street, has beer
announced. by Mrs. s. H. MulIiken
chairman, for tomorrow, from 4 Il
O'Clock. Told by an Idiot" By
Rose Macaulay, brilliant and adj
vanced English novelist, will be re
viewed by Mrs. Milton Reed: "Chi
neso Lanterns" the second of .
series OF books on women of the
world, by Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, viii be reviewed by DR.
Mary Meek ,AtkesQn, and "Vanish
ing Night" by Mrs. juliet s. Good
enow, win be reviewed by Mrs
Virginia King Frye.
| Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. VIII,
4 is en- route home after q tour 3,
Europe and South America. WA,
the guest of honor at the Dime,
that Miss Helen Gardener Of n,
Civil Service Commission gave las
i evening.
| Among the guests asked to mae,
Mrs. Gait were Miss Mary Hav. a
New York, and Mrs. Mabel Walker
.Willebrandt. -eTG
i Commander Charles e, Ryder, U
8. NJ, and Mrs. Ryder. are in New
York for a few days and are at tn,
lHotel Aston.