Evening star., 1934-05-21
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Moreland and Mr.. George Allen, both
Of the American Foreign Service.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony in the apartment of the
brides parents, for relatives and close
friends. Mrs. StearnS, mother of the
bride, will wear a gown of blue net
with a black hat and a shoulder
cluster of gardeniaS and lilies of the
valley; and Mrs. Hutton, mother Of
the bridegroom, will be in fowered
chiffon with black hat, and her
flowers will be gardenias and sweet
peas.
After the reception Mr.. Hutton and
his bride will leave for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a blue geor-
gette coat frock with accessories to
match. Later Mr.. Hutton and his
bride will sail for Europe.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Gen. and Mrs. Brice P. Disque
of New York.
The director of the mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Mayfower,
entertaining in compliment to Miss
Martha Berry, philanthropist, of
Mount Berry, Ga, who in 1881 was
voted one of the IL greatest American
women.
Mrs j. Bulow Campbell and Miss
Virginia Orme Campbell, sister and
niece of Miss Berry, also were in the
company which included Mrs. Hugh
S. Cumming, Mrs. Benton McMillin,
Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Ralph Boil
ing, Miss Mary OReilly, Miss Dorothy
Sinclair and Mrs, Casanova Lee.
Col. E. Alexis Jeunet, U. S. Army,
retired, and Mrs. Jeunet, who have
been In Washington during the past
year, left today for New York and
will sail Friday for London, England,
for a tour of the British Isles dur
ing June and July, and will leave
early in August from Newcastle for
Bergen, Norway, touring Norway,
Sweden and Finland, and will visit
Leningrad and Moscow in Russia.
They will return through Estonia
and Denmark to England in Septem-
Der for a stay of several weeks in
London. They will return to New
York in October and will re-occupy
their Washington apartment in No
Vember for the Winter.
The members of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club are hoping
that they hold the ace in the pack as
far as fair weather is concerned on
Wednesday afternoon when feminine
official Washington and hundreds of
guests will journey to Highwood for
their annual garden and card party.
With so many cold and rainy days
recently they are trusting in the pro-
verbal Roosevelt administration"
luck to produce sunshine for them.
If it should rain, however, the party
will be held the following afternoon.
Mrs. George M. Eckels reports brisk
sale of tickets, which can be secured
from her at the club house, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue, or bought at the
entrance the afternoon of the party.
For those who do not care to play
cards there have been planned
number of interesting events and
every one who comes will have
chance for one of the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel were hosts to a company OF
100 at supper last evening at the
Mayfower, where they have occupied
an apartment through the Winter
The guests were received in the
Chinese room and supper was served
at small tables in the presidential
dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel will move to
their suburban home overlooking
Rock Creek the first of next month.
Women's Symphony Committee
Sponsoring Program May 20.
Mrs. Tracy Dows and members OF
the Women's Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
tion are sponsoring the program to
be given in the patio of the United
States Chamber of Commerce Building
Wednesday evening, May %. at
O'Clock, when a group of dance stu
dents of the King-Smith Studio
School, directed by Caroline McKin-
lev, will give dance Interpretation OF
the Mozart &c Minor Symphony"
This dance Interpretation of SYM
phonic form was given before a small
group of musicians and critics last
Spring and is being repeated by re-
Quest before the members of the Ma
tion and their friends.
Mrs. Samuel Shellabarger of Will
Jamestown, Mass. and her niece, Miss
Ulla Ehrenborg of Stockholm, Sweden,
are guests of Baroness Won LoWen-
feldt. Mrs. Shellabarger was for
merly a resident of Washington and
has many friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward C. Lake have
issued invitations for dinner tomor-
row evening at the Congressional Club
in compliment to former Governor OF
Arkansas DR.. Charles Hillman Brough
and Mrs. Brough. DR.. Brough is now
chairman of the District of Columbia
Virginia Boundary Commission.
Miss Mary Katherine Bentley,
daughter OF Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
James Bentley of the Avondale Coun-
try School, has gone to the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute for the finals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Locke of
Columbus, Miss, are in the city for
few days and are staying at the Will
lard They are here to visit their
daughter, Miss Irene Locke, who Is
student at the Martina washington
Seminary.
Mr.. Boyd j. Brown, who has been
Acting Governor of the Virgin Islands
during the absence of Gov. Pearson in
Washington, has joined the Governor
and will be in the city for conference
with Interior Department officials on
matters pertaining to the islands.
Lieut.. Russell A. Warner of Schnec-
tady is at the Willard and expects to
be in Washington for several days.
Lieut.. James w. Mosteller, who is
stationed at Fort Totten, N. Y, is
also at the Willard
Rev Ronalds Taylor, rector Of st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church
ut College Park, Md, and Mrs. Taylor
~4o;. s.