The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 17

Jf TB'Soc SUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORHTIMES iai Events of Week hreveport in and Vicinity MRS. MEBTIS MOREHEAD 1544 Klliabeth Stress PLEAS. OliSEUVE No unulgned items will bt pub. lished, No telephone items received before 8 o'dook in the morning nor after 2 o'clock in th afternoon. No Horn tor the Sunday social oal.

naar received after Friday profusion of flowerss throughout the noiUB, and in the refreshments uf brit'k cream individual cakes. A set of Muiie.ra napkins vtn the for hitfh scare, which was won by Mrs. Hill Shepherd, while the a Madura tray eight, went to Mrs. Kay tletioit. To Mn, HjrrH was given a pretty vanity.

Mrs. Harrell was moat attractive In a i'rimon gown of crepe Romaine, Those enjoying the doiightful affair were flvugUs Harrell. chard Cacon, Frank Shropihire, Kg'bert Endcrs, 11.11 Shepherd, R. 11. 1 lv r.

Emmet Sedberry, Turner Bun-ton Neale, 1'. T. Becker, Horace Grass, of New Ureard, Will Ted Willis, John K.wir.g, Wilbur Redding, Roy Bonoit, Frank Doll, Louis Cunningham, Barney Rogan, Jack Fowler, Hulvatus Iif fet mm A' I Vi -1- mik ffcaM? Photo by Ir.it.ti: A group of visitors: Left to right Miss Emily Slack, Miss Manie White. Miss Louise Adams, all of Alexandria, who are the attractive house guests of Highway. WASHINGTON WEEK CROWDED IN SPITE OF HOT "WEATHER AMBASSADOR HARVEY TO TRY FISHING IN SCOTCH WATERS Sunday, August 6.

Th Intermediate city-Wide B. Y. T. U. will moat at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the First Baptist church.

Mat tort of Importance nre to be pro-aanted, and a large attendance Is requested. All Thilanthean girls are urged to present Sunday morning promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Special music. Monday, Augoat 7. The Social Mervice society of the Pint Baptiat church will be entertained on Monday at a luncheon at 11 o'clock in the banquet room of the church.

All members accepting this Invitation will please notilj Mrs. Willis Butler over Cumberland tale-phone No. 1104 fey Saturday noon. The 'Woman's Missionary socioty of the Nool Memorial church will hold their regular business meeting at 3 lit) o'clock at the church. Mrs.

jamas Lester will lead the devotional. The Women's Educational society of the First Baptist church will most in the church parlors at 4 o'clock. Miss Elba Helpman will teach the lesson. The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterisn church will meet at 6 o'clock at the church. The Woman's Missionary society ef the First Baptist church will meet in circles at 4 o'clock as follows: No.

1, with Mrs. H. H. Preocott on avenue. No.

2, with Mrs. T. C. 1022 Dalzell street. No.

8, with Miss Ella Beard, 1033 Mildred street. Ho. 4, with Mrs. Anna Stephenson, 458 Wyandotte street. No.

5. with Mra. M. Dingle, 612 Xgan street. No.

6, with Mrs. E. H. Cheatham, 441 Vine street No. 7, with Mrs.

George A. Turner oil Louisiana avenus. No. 9, at the church. I No.

11, with Mrs. I. N. Houston, Ml Unadilla street. I The ladies of Trinity parish will 'entertain with a euchre party at I o'clock at Trinity hall.

i Tuesday, August 8. i Shreveport Review No. 2, W. B. 'A.

will meat at 2:30 o'clock at Carpenters hail. Victory Chapter No. ISO, 0. E. will meet at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple.

i Laurel Grove No. 275 will meet at o'clock in Carpenters hall. Wednesday, August 9. i Tke board of directors of the Peo ple's library will meet in the library ait 10:80 o'clock. The American Legion Auxiliary will give a cabaret dinner dance on the roof of the Youree hotel.

Two Iperformanees will be given, the firat beginning at 8 o'clock and laating (until 10 o'clock. The second performance will commence at 10 o'clock and last until 12 o'clock. Those wishing table reservations will please japecify which performance they wish jte attend. The price of the tickets (includes the cabaret, dancing and 'plate dinner. The Senior and Junior Sodalitv So.

ciatiea of Bt. Jean's church will have a card party at 8 o'clock on the lawn of St. John's college. Tables can be reserved calling Cumberland phones 8J91, 8188, 1883 and 4961. In tan awn sf rain the party will be given the followinar evenine.

Th (eeeds. ar, to be used for charitable (purposes. I Tharaday, August J. I Misses Dorothy and Miriam Rleh-jardson will entertain with a Hawaiian Jdanco at o'eloek on the roof of the Youree hotel. The Tempts Sisterhoed will give an ffair at Princess park, to which all tha members of the Sisterhood and hatr families are cordially invited.

rem 6 to 8 o'clock there will he r-aJBaa. atory telling and dancing for mnirv. rrom until 11 o'clock the party will be enjoyed by the older members. An eieellent band baa boaa engaged, ana all members are arged to attend, i Friday, Aagnst 11 I Tnnladies of Trinity Parish will rlv a bridge party at 8:30 o'clock The public is cordially invited. SatareUy, Angast 12 The 8anbeams of tha First Baptist Church will meet in the primary room at 10 o'eloek.

Taosday, Aagaat II Mrs. Harney Bogan will entsrU.n with bridge at her home, 958 dry atreet, at 3 o'eloek, honoring Mijs Mary Hannah Hudson. A Doll Festival will be given at Princeas Park In tha afternoon, under the aiisplcea of the Shreveport Community Service. The new year books which are being issued by Hypatia, herald the eom-ing of fall with the renewal club, and other activities. A little departure from the usual stereotyped program! is shown, In that each oni Is a discussion, which ia open to the members under the competent' leadership of a chairman, ffhla is a splendid wsy to handle the "Live Topic of the Day," which ha been the alogan of Hypatia since its inception.

The discussion of the opening program on September 28, is on "Birds," a comprehensive subject and a most interesting one. One attractive program of the year, will be tha social heur given to the honorary memoer att the January meeting. Those on tha list of Honorary Membership are Mesdamrt Claiborne J. Foster, W. A.

Baillie, J. Burrows Johnson, Mattlo Williams, Mattle R. Mayer and Hoyle Tsmpkies. The Year Book Committee Is composed ef Mesdamea C. Foster, chairman, Millard Purnrll and Wlltx Ledbetter.

Letters and cards continue to come irom numerous travelers in tno atates and abroad, though tha various parties on tha ether aide of the List of Week's Festivities Includes Luncheon at White House, Dinner by Senator, Dinner and Dance by Social Leader, and Many Parties American Envoy Releases London Residence; Will Return to Live in New Embassy Home; Mrs. John F. Hylan Says She Is Captivated With Charm of London Warde's school In Loa Angeles, has had the honor to be placed on the program for the Los Angrfes Examiner's Radio Broadcasting Station. On the evening of July 16th many famous artists contributed to the program of broadcasting station K.W.H. Lois Wllaon, noted motion picture actress fend one of the stars in George Ade'a "Our Leading Citizen," now at Grau-man'g Million Dollar theater, rendered some of the inimitable fables In slang, a rare treat for radio fans.

Tho Examiner mentions (he following artists for the evening's program, as follows: Iis Wilson, Marian Wards, Margaret Fern Mel-roae, Walter Farnum, Little Alma Qarvln. Mias Mieke Henderson, Tex Rogers and Mrs. Marcel Meier. on the Mauretania today to visit relatives and friends. Mayfield, 1.

W. Wright, Charlton Lyons and J. R. Russell. Mrs- a.

Prince fiave a roolt party on Wednoaday afternoon, for hf-r yoimg daughter Htil-lit'oh Prince. A spirited game was enjocl by the group of attractive, yuung givl.t, who were In dainty party attire. The prise for hlsh sooro wjs ai ded to Miss Marie Annas, while a pretty favor given fur lnw scora at each table. An Ire ourse was served at th close of the same to Miimea Marguerite Klrhardson, Vivian Rena Kathertne Lyons, Constance Cunningham, Kliaabeth Cunningham, fte-8 (Jeduldig. Marie Amiss, Martha Hughes, Nora Luskey.

Hazel Jackson. Flossie Freedman, Nadine Morgan, Hosedale, Pearl F.earti, Btttie liiiisaeau, Fannie Iee Kunka. Na-lo-ha-wo Camp Fire Girls gave a very successful bridge and rook party on Thursday afternoon. On account of the weather the party was held in the home of Miss Uosedale the camn guardian, instead of at the lietty Virginia park as was at first planned. In the bridge game Mrs.

Kdwin Olovr-r captured first prize, a linen centrepiece donated by Mrs. Richardson. A pottery bud vase which was given by Mr. James Beghie was won hy Miss Pearl Peissr. for roolt.

Mrs. (Ireenlee received a dainty powder box as bridge con. eolation, donated by the Hearne Dry Goods company. A set of "Js'lps" donated by the Majestic ftftig company was won by Mifs Eloiee Adams. In addition to thic donors oltbese prlzf-s the girls xyish to fcrrfnk the Mhoon Furnitui corwrtny for the tallies and the ia-1'ransfer company for the ufe of their truck In bringing the tables: also the merchants who contributed towards the refreshments.

Punch was served during tha jauie by the Camp Fire Girls. The ump fund Is very near its goal of ine hundred dollars and as this camp Waves August the 11th for Ctuup Pioneer, near Mena, Ark there will not be ttma to increase the fund before leaving. A charming room party was ylven on July 23rd, by Miss Fannie Lee Banks, honoring four of the yonuger visiting girls. Misses Flossie Friedman, and Catherine Sherer, of Texarkana, Misses Johnnie Vansants and Fay Guthrie. Several games of rook were enjoyed.

Miss Catherine Bh-rer receiving tho guest prize. aSo mak-, ing filgh acore in the ganje. Mlss Marguerite Richardson won th second prize and Misi Flossie Friedman received a hand made handkerchief for low soore. The other prixes were dainty vanity sets. Tempting refreshments were served to Missea Flossie Friedman, Catherine Sherer, Johnnie Vansants.

Fay Guthrie, Marguerite Richardson, Hallulah Prince, Catherine Lyons, Ree Geduldlg Marie Amiss Constance Cunningham, Elizabeth Cunningham, Nora Las-key, Violet Richardson, Xadlns Morgan, Llllie Belle Merriweather, MIm Hanks was assisted by Misses Theo and Lucille Rosedale. Miss N'adine Morgan entertained the N'a-lo-ha-wo Campne Girls at a meeting at her home in Olive atreet Thursday, July 24. Constance vice-president, presided in ths absence of the president. The minutes were read by the secretary. After the regular business, during which much of the discussion was about the card party planned for August 3, a pleasant half hour was employed ia plans for, their camping trip.

This camp will leave August for Cam Rionee, 12 miles from Mena, ftff a two weeks' stay. At the conclusion of the business meeting the girls were given typewritten phrases and were told that the answers would be found on the ing table. At the end ef 10 the time allotted, it was rind that Elizabeth Cunningham and Miss Rose-dale had answered all the questions correctly, la cutting for the prise, Elisabeth Cunningham was victorious and was presented with a dainty linen handkerchief. Marion Shumate was given the booby. Refreshments were then served to the members of the camp and their guests.

Little Miss Mary Kathryi Morgan gave a reading in a charming manner. This will be the Use regular meeting until the es-np returns from their camping trip. The Shreveport Community Service is planning a unique and beajt.m! entertainment on the afternoon oi August the fifteenth. A of the Doll Festival together w.th the program is given below in Shreveport's Doll Festival The dolls of Shreveport will receive cailers at Princess Park Tuesday afternoon, August fifteenth. It will be the first bit doll show ever held In Shreveport and men.

woin, and children are expected to j.ay their respects to the dolls ef city. The purpose of the Poll is to assemble all the interesting and treasured dolls beloncing to li.t people of Shreveport, whether men, women or children, for the inspirition and a-tion of aU doii-lovors wthout coi-t exhibitors or visitors. Of course, it is primarily for the smaller chiidrvn of the city but anyone will be allowed to bring their treasured do. I. It is net until you see the city's treasured dolls assembled In one place that you begin to appreciate their value, diversity and charactct.

A doil festival is nothing like a snua window display for the doll is the most intimate possession of the child (raninw4 ea rettawlng Fa-1 By BETTY BAXTER. (Special rorrewlHiMtatit of The Times.) (Copjrlsht. hv The Times.) Washington, Aug. this sound like mid-summer? A luncheon at the White House, a dinner by a senator and his wife, a dinner and dance by one of our social leaders, a dinner by a justice of the supreme court, a luncheon by a cabinet hostess, and a half-dozen other parties equally as important? It reads like a mid-winter social chronicle to me. However, all those things, and more, took place this week, most of the large functions being given for no less personages than the former vice-president and Mrs.

R. Marshall. They came here for a visit of about a week and left last Thursday for their home in Indiana. They were abroad for several months, traveling on the continent and in England, and stopped here on their way home. They wore entertained every single minute and did a little quiet entertaining themselves.

Mrs. Msrsall and her former chum, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, did much shopping and calling together. Mrs.

Mashall shopped one day in a gown of soft black satin, made on simple lines. The skirt was gathered a wee bit about the waist and hqng rather straight and reached to the ankles. The waflsfwas surplice effect without vest, the neck finished with a shawl collar of sapphire blue moire silk. The bodice came down over the skirt and extended into sash ends, which, tied loosely over on hip. Mrs.

Harding Prenident and Mrs. Harding had the Marshall for luncheon Wednes day. One of' the first thing the Marshalls did was to call at the White You see, those four ara old friends and Mr. Harding was in the senate when Mr. Marshall presided over that body, and Mrs.

Harding was a member of the ladies of the senate organization when Mrs. Marshall was its head. Senator and Mrs. Spen- Mr. and Mrs.

J. p. Glover, of 101a Syrlng atreet, announce the hirth of a son, on Wednesday, August the second, who will be called J. p. Jr, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Carver, of 622 Topeka etroet, left Thursday for an extended trip through the west, including Denver, Sun Francisco and Los Angelas. Mn.

Anna Mitchell, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Virginia Mitchell, left Saturday evening for St. Louis and-Chicago, for a trip of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Chase expect to leave Sunday for California, where they will spend a month, going first to Los Angeles and later to Long Bsach. The children of St. Mark's Sunday school are asked to take note of the competitive doil show which is to be given on August 15, under the auspices of the community service. The complete story of the "show" appears elsewhere in this column, together with the program o'f prises.

Every child Is urged to enter his or her doll, as a matter of curiosity if not of interest. Mrs. Zella Coffey Graves was hostess for a delightful bridge party on Wednesday afternoon, honoring Miss Mary Keene Constant, of Alexandria, who is visiting Mrs. R. Wilkinson and Mias Catherine Hill, of Lake Providence, the EUest of Mrs.

HJiss Eleanor Blatterman, of K'ng'e its head, has carried on just for tha fun of it, though while chatting they do sew for the hospitals. lying Lines In Suit. Mrs. Marshall was very simply gowned at the htncheonTuesdaf She wore a soft white silk sports skirt, long and straight, with a few gathers around the waist and finished with a wide belt of the material. Her waist was a white georgette model with three-quarter length sleeves.

Her hat was large and round and the brim scooped down; slightly mushroom style. It was black straw on top, faced with white georgette and trimmed with a wide band of black stiff fine feathers of some sort, entirely encircling tse crown. In the absence of Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs.

Henry F. Ashurst was master of ceremonies and she looked very nice all in black crepe de chine. Her hat was a large model, too, and completely covered with black ostrich plumes. The cabinet hostess who entertained this week was Mrs. Hubert Work, of Colorado, wife of the postmaster general, whose honor guest was General Pershing's sister.

The party was given at the Chevy Chase Club, the guests being seated at one large table on the wide veranda. Mrs. Work looked very nice and cool in a costume of pale grey silk lace. The skirt was slightly draped. The bodice was simply made, with' three-quarter flowing sleeves and a boat-shaped, rather high, neck line.

Her hat was of lavender hemp, round and picture effect, and about the crown were uncurled grey and lavender ostrich plumes. They do say that bobbed hair is going out of fashion. They've been saying so for some time, yet it does i xnouen you -see as manv bobbed heads among the society girls as ever. One of our mnsf brides has bobbed hair, Miss Elizabeth Howe, daughter of re. Kmpr.

fn Howe, whose engagement to Dr. Alfredo Gonzales Prada, secretary of the Peruvian embassy, whose wedding win mx piace in York Mildred harles and Cant S'dnev Bailey, naval attache of the British embassy. That waddinv i ouue anout August at the summer i home of the bride's grandmother Mr- Mlew T. Scott, in'cha'rievoix' i It was to hav been eolemnicH i in fall, but Captain Bailey is ivr umy at me Hran tan tenrial exposition and wants to take his bride with him. i i.

wrifrimv i I son of Mr. and Mr it an1 grandson of Col. and Mrs r- riae crossing, Mass. delieious dinner of several courses was served to Miss Helen StVingfel-low, Mr. Wesley Moore, Miss JUqlman Parsetf, Mr, Cail Carste.ns, Adele Parsons, Mr.

Bill Peavy, Miss Amelia Foster, Mr. Lara Baker, Miss Phvllis McCollum, Mr. Bianchard Smith, Miss Mildred Sewall, Mr. Mc-Intyre Prescott, Miss Laura Lee Grey, Mr. Leslie Prescott, Mr.

Clay Garrison, Mrs. Irma Egan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker, Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Car-stens and the host and hostess. Mias Eleanor Blatterman's guests, Misses Louise Adams, Emily Slack and Manie White were honor guests for a swimming party on Wednesday evening, given by Miss Eleanor Gould at the Country club, which- was a most enjoyable affair.

After an hour was delightfully spent in the pool, the guests repaired to the home of Miss Gould where a picnic luncheon was served on the attractive lawn. The lovely trees and pretty flowers made an attractive setting fo; the gay party who lingered until a lata hour. Miss Leta Dollard, 456 Columbia avenue, has gone to Tyler and Dallas, Texas, for a few days, and expeet3 to go later for a visit of a month with relatives in Tulsa, Okla. Holder-Satterly. The many friends of Miss Louise Holder and Mr.

Leslie L. Satterly will be interested in learning of their marriage, which occurred Tuesday evening at the residence of the Kev. W. W. Drake on Egan street at 8:80 o'clock.

They were accompanied 'by only their immediate family. Both the bride and groom have a host of friends in Shreveport. Mr. Satterly has just returned from a stay of three years in Germany as a member of the A. F.

and is at present connected with the Caddo Central Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. Satterly will make their home at Creswoll street, where they will be glad to receive their friends. The Shrev'eport District Christian Endeavor will give a watermelon feast at Gladstone park for all En-deavorers and their friends on Tuas-day evening, August 8, at 7 o'clock.

The funds raised on this occasion will be to organize new societies and to provide other societies with new work. A large crowd is ex- pected, and every one who attends will help to enlarge the Shreveport diatriet rhrl.tinn KnHnr ill by the state field secretary, Lawrence Little, Millard Bajfgett, Launcie Ra chal, president and vire president of the district association. Mrs. Luvenia B. Dickerson, teacher of piano, is spending her vacation in Oklahoma City and lailas, and er pects to return in time to resume ncr tiarari auuuv oiiitemurr io.

Misses Birdie and Mildred Love arc at home after a verv nieasiint I visit In Tolsa, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Han with her narents. Mr. and Mrs.

A i.ove, nu, roster street. Mrs. R. A. Boisseau enter'aincd never.

Jeter was the fortunate winner of the first prize, a pretty vanity, and the honor guest was presented with a vanity. Delicious refreshments were served to Misses Martha Hughes, Beverly By GERTRUDE LADDY DFXIKS. Vutvemd Strvioe Martial London, Aug, 6. Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey have gone to Scotland for a vacation which will probably last a couple of months.

The colonel will devote himself to fishing in the several streams in the neighborhood of the castle which he has leased, lie says ho will not try his hand at shooting gronse as ho has never been able to handle tho sporting guns. Before leaving London Colonel Harvey relinquished his residence on Ches-ham place and will to live in the new official embassy home at Prlnce'e Gate which was presented by J. P. Morgan, who formerly used tile house. The art collection there valued at $10,000,000.

Heretofore the American ambassador paid rent for their residences. Whitelaw Reid's lease of Dorchester cost him (32,000 annually. George Jay Gould and his brids are expected daily at their Scottish raHdence, Grant Castle, where they will entertain extensively for the shooting season. Mrs. John Gordon of New York, is stopping with her daughter, the Duchess De Crussol, who has been seriously ill, but is now out of danger.

Mrs. Gordon lis relinquishing her London home and Intends to live in Paris and at the Chateau Discs, whicn Is the Crussol's country place. Lady Sarah WiUon has arrived at Deauville where she is the guest of Prince and Princess Christopher of Greece. Lady Sarah was a great friend of the former Mrs. Leeds before the lattar's msrriage to Prince Christopher.

The Duchess Oporto, formerly Mrs. Van Vslkenburgh, left for New York auapices of the American Legion Auxiliary on Wednesday evening. Extensive preparations are being mado for the production of some fifty of Shreveport's talent, and ail society is expected to turn out for the occasion. On Thursday evening Misses Richardson will give a Hawaiian dunci, with the guests in native costume. With the moon at full, and the pretty girls for which Shreveport is noted, to say nothing of the mmy good-looking young men, the scene wiil be unequalled in beauty, and every one ia eagerly anticipating the event.

An item taken from the New Orleans States will be of interest many In Shreveport who have met Miss Belknap on her recent visit. "Mr. EJwin Belknap announces the engagement ef his daughter, Jean-netie Gilbert, to Mr. Lewis DouUin Brown, of Nacogdoches, Texas, the wedding to take place In October." Tha following announcement has bwn repeived: "fr, Constance Sheppard an- nounces the marriage of her daugh tor Anita to Mr. oeorge F.

Wllllnm-aon on Saturday, July the fifteenth, nineteen hundred anJ twenty-two, Pallas. Texaa At 4'in. Kaaton avrnue." The marrlag-e took plno af the Catholic university In Dnlla.i, Tej sa, the ceremony helng prfnrmed by the Rev. Father Sweeney. Mrs.

Mrs. John F. Hylan has arrived from the continent to spend a couple of weeks in London before sailing for York on August 19. Accompanied by her Bon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Sinnott, she has been touring the continent for two months. "Tha eharm of London has captured me completely," said Mrs. Hylan.

The tower and bridse are remarkable and beautiful, but not more so than the Brooklyn bridge. The city's traffic is extraordinarily well managed, and fortunately you have no unslgilt-ly elevated railroads." Hareus Loew who is stopping at tho Savoy hoU'l has leased the Palact: theater until Christmas for the presentation of "The Four Horsemen of tha Apocolypse." Princess Alice of Monaseo, second wife of the late prince, is stopping Claridge's hotel. She was Miss Alice Heine ef New Orleans. Major and Mrs. F.

C. Harrington of Baltimore, and Judge and Mrs. Samuel Kalisch of Newark, were among the Americans who went to the Cowes regatta to see the 12 metre races. Tho style which could not be properly displayed during Ascot week owing to the continued rain, have given the Cowrs rsgatta a special fashion interest this year. Lovely chiffons in all colors beautifully embroidered in silks tiro being worn.

The hats sro chiefly large and transparent, nailo with lace and crinoline straws, rainbow shade shoes and stockings are the same celor.i as dresses. Aboard the yachts the tailor mades worn are chiefly thre piece suits. There are also beautiful cream gabardine cuts showiing no seam or stitch. The skirts hare plain fronts with tiny box pluats at the back and idc. Williamson Is a elter of Mrs.

S. B. McCuicheon, nf Shreveport. who with her two little daughters Is ependlng the etimmer at Delia Vista, Ark. Mrs.

Constance Sheppard ia visiting friends near Meridian, and eaperta to spend several months with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. MoCutcheon In Shreveport, Vefore returning to her home In Tiallaa.

Mrs. fixie Kel3or. of Los Angeles, Is a guest cf her Mrs. Will Btrlngfellow, of 1049 Mildred avenue, for a ahort visit. ana ranciB Sinclair, have as their guests, Mr.

H. K. Sinclair, of Lexington. and Mrs. Freeman Lipman, of Coushatta, La.

in- ruiiuwinic arncic irom a txis Angeles newspaper was received, which ill Interest friends of Miss Henderson, who Is a niece of Mr. George Rutherford, late of Rob-eon. La. Miss Henderson Is frequent visitor In Shreveport as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

8. A. Cook, of T24 Wilkinson street. The item Is ss fo'lows: Miss Mlokel Ifrndrrson on nilnT' Rjidlt Program Miss Mlekel Henderson, the tal ented little pianist ef Alexandria, who Is studying at Miss Marian cer, of Missouri, gave a luncneon time this month, August is rivaling last Sunday for and Mrs. Mar-j June and October for brides and shall.

Mrs. Walsh had a dinner in important brides, too. Tito of the tneir honor last Tuesday night and coming weddings are internationil asked additional guests for dancing I and there has been quite a dearth of later in the evening, the dancing tuk- international matches lately in Washing place on the roof of the margin 'neton. Tha other one is that of Miss" some J. D.

Wilkinson. Xne handsome liv- members of. Christian Endeavor are ing and dining rooms of Mrs. Graves' 1 expected to be present for the were attractively decorated i sion. with a profusion of rose and yellow I There will be games and other gladioli, roses and sinnias.

I things of amusement, besides inter- Miss Doris Hands had the high i esting addresses, which will be made Massachusetts avenue. Justice 1 James t. JIcReynoids entertained i them also, giving a dinner Monday i evening. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Barse luiitm-un ir inem, mu, as aia I Capt. John H. Cowles.

But perhaps the nicest tribute paid Mrs. Marshall was the luncheon given just for her by the ladKi of tnc senate, no nart aoiourned lor ithe summer. They got together to j. her and enjoyed a picnic luncheon up i at the.senate office building in score, and was given a piece of suk lingerie. 1 he low score prise, a van- ity, was won by Miss Lucy Graves, In the cut for consolation, Miss Cath- tiiiic nut mas tui Lunutv una received a set of lingerie bows.

Mrs. Graves) presented the honor guests with dainty vamt.es. A delicious ice course was served rtecito unsianu Catherine Hill, Louise Adams, Kmily S.ark. Manie ft hue. n't A Eleanor Blatterman, Helen DnUel Nina Wiley, Doris Hands, Josephine Agurs, Julia Dickson, Mattie Louise I water seem much too busy seeing follows: i they nasally do.

That group ef women out of town will he that were closely associated with Alice Harding, daughter of uicxson, or nixie; i coca. rtancoca is expected to Jlarsnall during the years that Mr. I v'- naramg, or the federal re-Mildred Sewall, Margaret Sentell, arrive soon for a visit of a month Marshall was vice-president: It was i "rve biard, an I Robert Thomn i under Mrs. Marshall' dirertinn in fact, thst the women of the. senate Marriret Geddes.

Kdna Yerier. Kiiza. neth Burgess, Crowder, Kath- trine Smith, Eve, yn Fuililove, Ellerbe Beard. Mary Marshall. Cnarlie Booth.

circle organized for war work while M. Thomoson. The wedding the conflict -a on, the weekiy gath-' Monday at the home I eringa and luncheons prnvine? so the bride's brother-in-law snd sis-l joyable and so successful that the Mrs. Frederick Prince sights to do mora than write "line." August comes in with a quiet tread, boding ill for the social set, who are restless for something to do. The reof continues in popularity, though, ana the increasing crowd at attest the interest of the public in tha attractive dub house and hospitality.

During ths past week several charming ff Irs have been given there, among them the dinnerj by Mrs. Handle Moore and Mrs. Ricks, an Thursday evening, and the bridge party on Wednesday after-oen given by Mrs. Bill James. Two events for the coming week overshadow others.

One is the cabaret dinner dance under the organisation, with Mrs. teo.idge Eula Booth, Amelia Foster Katherine with a rook party in honor of Mi's Moseby, Lorraine Gerrold, Hilda! Martha Hughes nf Memphis, Beidenharn, Wilms Beidenharn, Adele who Is a guest of Mrs. R. G. Trip-Beidenharn, Beverly Boisseau, H.ue! P('tt.

The guests were members of Trichel. Mary E.len Campbell, Mabel rosebud set. who are having a de-Lee Welch. Virainis. Stuart.

Lucv I llghtf ul time during their vacation. Jeter, I.aura Lanrlois, Mary Marston. to his home in New Orleans after a Dorothy Comeeys, Consttnre Cun- pleasant visit of a few days with Mr. ningham. Louise Mitchell, Ree Gedul-j and Mrs.

Frank Williams, 811 Fgan dig, Grace Lawhon. Louise Pnitlk. street. Mrs. Harrell remaining for a Clara Pyrd Flotirnoy, Louise Pauik, longer visit.

On Wednesday after-Katherine Comegji. noon, Mrs. Williams entertained at or dge in her honor. A red and white Mr. Douglas IlarreU returned color scheme was carried out in the Graves, Carrie Jackson, Jcrvis Trich(l.

Mr. and Mrs. Randle Moore enter ltained for tneir son, Wesiey Moere. with a beautifully appointed dinner at Thursday evening. A 1) 1 1 'el.