The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

MacFadyen OF Ayden and Fayette-
vile entertained. Situated in one
of the lovelieSt sections of Chevy
Chase. the wa-h hospitality of the
MacFadyens shone brightly
through the overwhelming damp
ness. After a repast that was CEN
tered about that very rare food,
real Carolina ham, there was time
for chatting with attractive Cath
crime Mills, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mills of Greensboro
incidentally she is the third Cath
crime MacFaycen cher mother and
grandmother lived in Fayetteville)
and has recently returned to the
Capital after d tour Of duty in
Richmond with the patent office,
where she has held an important
position since graduating from
Women's college three or more
years ago. Hlghlight of the event
came when Mac" in response to
urgent requests, sat down at the
piano and played in his inimicable
way, our favorite songs, singing
snatches of them as he went along.
1t was such a pleasant morning,
that some Of us almost forgot to
remember-tlie time to leave.
So off through the damp atmos-
phere we dashed to midday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Murray, hosts for the lovely Mrs.
Robert S. Dixon, who left yester-
day morning for Wilmington.
Bright spot in a day that looked
dismal enough through the car
window as it stopped in the Nor
ris Cafritz 'es wide driveway, was
the party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cafritz FOR the Hungarian Minis
ter, Aladar Szegedy-Maszak, and
his wife. Several hundred guests
were there to greet the honored
guests and enjoy the gardens
which were internationally Access
slble between showers. The house
was a profusion of pink and laven-
dar-peonles and gladiolias - ar
ranged throughout the house. Tea
was served in the dining room and
cocktails as Well. Tying in perfect
ly with the popular food conser-
Walton idea, was the big fruit salad
N a large watermelon shell. The
Undersecretary of War and his
pretty wife. Mrs. Kenneth C.
Royal were there, Mrs. Claude
Pepper whose husband was speak
ing that afternoon in the Senate
on the labor question; and a mum
Der of others.
Annapolis Again
Come June week at Annapolis
and again, North Carolina will
rise and shine" The reason Mid
shipman James B. Wilson, son of
Penrhyn Wilsonof Charlotte, N.
c., and graduate of UNC, who has
served twice as commander of the
company which has been &C
claimed the most efficient compa-
ny OF midshipmen at the United
States Naval Academy for the
year 1916, will receive the flag at
the final parade OF midshipmen
which higalights the graduation
exercises. The distinction of pre-
senting the coiors was bestowed
on Miss Dorothy Hargrove of New
York City, now student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, by h e fl
ance, Midshipman Wilson, after
his company had won the coveted
honor.
June week will hold plenty of
thrills for Carolina girls this year
as have so many other years.
Pretty blond Beverly Parker ar
rived tonight in Washington en-
route and so did Harriet Thigpen.
Also going over for the colorful
exercises are Ann Turnage and
Movie Caps, who is breathlessly
approaching that glamorous we'd
ding date-June 5. Still another
young Tar Heel over for finals
at the Academy is Miss Edwina
Pou Walden.
The North Carolina society will
write fms to its social season at
its Mid-Juue dance, the fifteenth
of this month and members are
bending all energies to make this
event the outstanding party of all
time. 1t will be in the nature of
a welcome-home to the Conny's
younger set who have been away
at school all winter and a fare
well to those who are vacation
bound for the summer months.
Misses Betty M i S on. Ida
Harper, B a S n, Sallie Bailey,
Sabra Bauman, Mary Murphy,
Caro- Pugh and others are work
ing on plans that sound like a fun
carnival.
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