Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
SOCIETY
CContinued FROM Second Page.l

NSOIlJuluGQ FIOU1 OtCOAlQ EhBe-J
Hotel, Saturday afternoon, the company
remaining for the dinner dance.
Mrs. Nicely will entertain company
at luncheon at the Shoreham tomor-
row in compliment of Mrs. Waldo
Clark and Saturday she will entertain
at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Claude CAL
win, who will sail for Europe next week.
Nine Rimsky- KOrsakOff to
Be Arts Club Guest Tomorrow.
Nine. Natalia Rimsky- Korsakoff will
be the guest OF honor and speaker at
the Arts Club tomorrow evening, when
she will give a talk on the life of her
uncle, the great Russian composer,
Tschaikowsky. Mrs. Ralph Barnard
will be the hostess.
Mrs. Alexander l.. Thomas had as
her guest last week her cousin, Mrs.
Robert Ellsworth Terrence, who re-
turned yesterday to her home in Ar
lington, N. j.
Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, director of
parent education at the State Teach
ers. College, st. Cloud Mimi, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Clara D. Taylor,
in her apartment in the Argonne, at
1879 Columbia road northwest, until
April S.
Miss Taylor was formerly assistant
educational secretary of the American
Association of University Women and
previous to her five years with this or
ganization at its national headquarters
in Washington was a member of the
faculty of the James Ormond Wilson
Normal School of this city. She re-
signed from the educational staff of the
American Association of University
Women last January and left imme-
diately for st. Cloud to accept her
present position.
The program in parent education
which Miss Taylor now is directing is
financed by grant from the Spelman
Fund Of New York.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Chase of Brock
ton, Mass, were at the Dodge Hotel
over the week end.
Miss Elizabeth w Clary has returned
from Sweet Briar College to spend her
vacation with her parents on me
RuSsey Parkway, Chevy Chase, Nd
Miss Elizabeth S. Doughtie, also OF
Sweet Briar, will be her house guest
during Easter week end.
Mrs Ernest Leesnitzer and Miss
Mae Ieesnitzer are passing few days
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. They
will be joined by Miss Brownley Lee
snitzer, who will return with them to
Washington to spend the remainder OF
her vacation from Cornell University.
Mr.. and Mrs Sydney o. E Dryfoos
and their two daughters, Miss Jane
DryfooS and Miss Dorothy Dryfoos,
have arrived in Washington from their
home in New York City and are stop
ping at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Keogan and their
sons, James and John, all of New York
City. are spending few days at the
Shoreham Hotel
washington society has enthusiastic
ally Endorsed the box stalls" around
the field" at the Polo ball April 6 at
the Mayhower Hotel. Regardless of the
fact that the guests of the many box
parties must enter these boxes through
a stall door of typical stable design and
sit among feed boxes saddles and
brides and other equipment of the best
organized field stables, this departure
from the staid conventional custom is
heartily welcomed by all.
There will be no need for the stranger
TO ask Whose stall is that?" Hunter,
the Army's most revered polo pony. will
occupy his stall early in the evening to
prevent any mistake wherein another
boxholder might choose Hunters stall.
Not only will the official flags of the
occupant be used to designate the Of
ficials who have engaged boxes, but,
above the door of each stall" along
with the record" Of the occupant, the
name of each boxholder will be painted
In true stable style. Approaching the
unique, demands have been so great for
the STABLES" of the lower tier of boxes
that Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Nose
ley. the chairman Of the Polo Ball Com
mittee, announced today that practical
" all Of the stalls" are engaged.
The musical clubs of Brown Univer-
gity will be entertained at a dance by
the young ladies of the Martha Wash
ington Seminary tomorrow evening
after the concert which the clubs will