Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-06
SOCIETY
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party; Admiral and Mrs. Eberle, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Capt. anC
Mrs Frank B. Freyer and Miss Mil
bred Tytus.
Mrs. Borden Harrison. Mrs. ]
Harry Brown, Admiral and Mrs. Bull
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Small ant
others will also be present.
The Dartmouth College Musica
Clubs, one of the oldest musical organ
izations in America, will give a con
cert in the Salon des Nations, Hote
Washington, Saturday night. at S:3(
o'clock. This organization include.
the Glee Club, the Instrumental Clut
and the dance orchestra.
Dartmouth alumni here are making
extensive plans for the concert.
Much Of the characteristic quality
OF Dartmouth music Is due TO the
fact that Hanover, n. H.. is far dis
tant from cities, and consequently
there has been an immense develop
ment of resources which would fur.
nish entertainment The first Dart
mouth organization took a formal
name in 1907. preceding the Handel
Society of Boston by eight years.
ThIs continued until 1870, when it was
reorganized into the form of today
The Glee Club is led by Robert c.
Mix, 81, Of Worcester, Mass, and the
instrumental Club by David II. Mer.
riam, '27, of F'itchburg, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monroe Smith
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy Elise, to Mr.. Alto Carta,
Monday, April 4, at the residence of
the Rev. Walter Eagleson, 1904 Irving
street northeast.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Carta left Immediately for New York.
They will sail Tuesday for an ex-
tended tour of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Phillips Hill, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Frances Hid, who will be debutante
next season, will sail today for a
brief trip abroad. They will return
the end of May in time for the grad
uation Of Mr.. G. Phillips Hill, jr., from
Annapolis in June.
Westinghouse who had the OPP
portunity TO meet Queen Marie dur
ing her recent visit to Washington
are much interested in the record Of
the Queens American trip, written
by Constance Lily Morris (Mrs. Ira
Nelson Norris and just off the pub
fishers presses. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris,
because Of the formers diplomatic
service in Europe, were among the
Queens closest friends in this coun-
try, and they accompanied her
throughout the trip. For that reason
Airs. Morris is perhaps better able
than any one else to describe it fully
and accurately.
The story is told chronologically.
from the time of the Queens arrival
in this country. Naturally local inter-
est centers most about her brief So
journ in Washington, which included
dinners at the Rumanian legation and
at the White House. The Queen visit
ed Arlington, enjoyed a long motor
ride through the Virginia and Mary
land hills, and was especially inter
ested in the Revolutionary mementoes
at Mount Vernon.
She was much impressed, Mrs. Nor
ris informs US, by the quiet dignity
of the White House dinner, at which
II courses were served. Wine, Of
course, was omitted. The dining room
decorations are described in consider
able detail.
The book combines a travelogue of
America with a series of pertinent
observations on the Queens enjoy
nent of her busy days here.
Mrs. II. E. Walton Of Detroit. Mich,
is the guest of Mrs. Tyler G. Kent,
1705 Lanier place northwest.
Miss Florence *. Clarke of New
York, who is staying at the May
flower, had six guests with her at
luncheon yesterday in the presidential
dining room. Miss Clarke win also |
entertain company of IL at dinner |
dance this evening in the palm court |
of the hotel.
Additional patronesses for the
cherry blossom pageant to be held |
Saturday afternoon at Hams Point, |
under the auspices Of the National |
Memorial Foundation, are as follows: !
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John |
Hays Hammond, Mrs. William Cor |
coran Eustis, Mrs. j. Borden Harri- |
man, Mrs. John Linton Massey, Col. |
and Mrs. Herbert Slocum, Mrs. A. J.
Brosseau, Mrs Thomas II. c. Reed, |
Mrs. Charles Drayton, Mrs. T. r. Van
Slyxe, Mrs. Dudley Knox and Mrs. |
Steuart Crawford.
The Minister of Panama has Joined |
the Rst of members of the diplomatic |
corps who will attend the pageant and |
the children of the Panaman lega- |
ton viii represent Panama in the |
final scene of the pageant, in which |
America shares her gift Of cherry
blossoms with the children OF the ma |
tons.