Evening star., 1941-06-01

WcI6 JOlllt llOSICSScS 1UCSudy lOI mln
other guests were Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs
Lepper, Mrs. Albert Lepper, Mrs
Charles A. Davis. Miss Barbara
Schelhorn, Miss Ruby Anderson
Miss Gene Zies of Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Watkins, Mrs Lamond, Mrs
Edmonson, Miss Cockrell and Miss
Mankin. Mrs. Elmer Davis also en-
tertained at a shower for Miss Sulh-
van.
Miss Sullivan to Be Honored
At Tea Tomorrow.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles
A. Davis and Miss Mary Davis will
entertain at tea for more than a
hundred guests in honor of Miss
Sullivan Miss Davis arrived yes
terday from Atlanta. Mrs. George
Roop and Miss Ruby Anderson will
preside at the tea table Monday
afternoon and others assisting will
be Miss Eleanor Benninghofen of
Cincinnati, Miss Zies, Miss Mankin
and Miss Cockrell Miss Benning-
hofen is the house guest of Miss Sui
Ivan and her parents.
Miss Mankin and Miss Cockrell
will be hostesses Wednesday evening
ut a buffet supper for Miss Sullivan
and Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Clyde c. hammond, jr., will enter
tain at luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Zies will be hosts Friday evening
at their home in Chevy Chase at a
rehearsal supper for the bridal party.
This afternoon Miss Virginia
Carey Dawson and Mrs. Ernest
Wiecking entertained at the home of
Miss Dawson in honor of Miss Rose
Dawes, whose marriage to Mr.. Roger
Wake takes place next week, and
Miss Anne Hall, whose marriage to
Mr.. Thomas Stewart Matthews also
takes place next week. Presiding at
the tea table were Mrs. S. Cooper
Dawson, Mrs James Davidson of
Palo Alto Calf, and Mrs. Robert
Dawes of Boston. Mrs. Davidson is
the house guest of Miss Hall and
Mrs. Dawes is the houseguest of Miss
Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wiecking and
Miss Virginia Carey Dawson enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Alice Woodwork
and Mr.. Preston Davis, whose mar
riage will take place June 81 in
Durham, N. H. Miss Woodworth is
the niece of Mr.. Wiecking.
Miss Barry Entertains
For Subdeb Friends.
Miss Adrienne Barry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor Barry,
jr., entertained at luncheon and
garden party today at the Little
Tea House for a group Of subdeb
friends. Bowls of pink and white
peonies decorated the black enamel
tables in the private dining room.
Piano selections were played by the
hostess and several of her guests,
who included Miss Karen Humph-
ries, Miss Sarah Ann McMullen,
Miss Ann Bryan, Miss Harriet HUI
fish, Miss Jeanne Armstrong, Miss
Dorothy Lee Roxby, Miss Jacqueline
Bierman, Miss Patricia Anne Sarle,
Miss Doris Todd, Miss Evelyn
Green, Miss Nancy Lee Tucker, Miss
Mary Agnes Dent, Miss Betty Kiger,
Miss Constance Small, Miss Carolyn
Buck, Miss Lydia Cruikshank, Miss
Courteney Plaskitt, Miss Helen
Thomas and Miss Dorothy Floyd.
A very delightful garden party of
the past week was given by DR.. and
Mrs. George S. Rice at their home
in wellington Villa, when they en-
tertained members of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.
DR.. Rice was the chief mining engi-
neer of the Bureau of Mines from
its creation in 1908 until his retire.
ment in 1887. Among the distin-
euished guests at the garden party
were the present Director of the
Bureau of Mines and Mrs. r. r.
Sayers, DR.. F. G.. Cottrell, q past
director of the bureau, and Mrs.
Cottrell, and Mrs. Foster Balm, wife
Of q former director of the bureau,
who has recently returned from the
Philippines. Dinner was served in
the garden and informal entertain
ment included swimming, quoitS,
badminton and motion pictures.
Among those entertaining guests
Wednesday for the Candlelight Con-
cert were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prem
dergast who gave a dinner in honor
Of Miss Jean Bryan and Miss Grace
Powell. guest artists on the program;
Mr.. Richard Horner Bales, whose
compositions were a feature of the
program; Mr.. William Robert Adam,