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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1920)
The Omaha PART TWO WOMEN'S SECTION PART TWO SOCIETY VOL. L NO. 26. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. 1 B TEN CENTS m a.n s ion ' llil Suffragists Gaining Weight " ( By GABBY DETAYLS. AFTER seven years of toil the days of rejoicing arc at hand and workers for women's suffrage are now bringing forth the fatted calf. Since November 2 their labors have been less strenuous and N many a matron who fought valiantly for the cause is now resting on her laurels content since she has cast her first ballot. , One little woman who was most energetic and untiring in the cam paign for suffrage has been taking life a bit easier of late and 'a few days ago confessed to Gabby, "For seven years I grew thinner day by day but this fall I have gained 20 pounds. But then, you know," ' I am not making stump speeches for suffrage, now." T)DYS will be bs,'1 so wc . J" have heard, but girls will be girls, too. A little violinist, who is rapidly attaining a reputation p here, received her first check for a , public performance a short '.ime ago. Those who know -this small musi cian were very curious as to what she would do with the money. Nearly all were certain she would purchase tickets for some good con cert. One matron, whose curiosity became too great to bear.' finally . asked the girL, "What did you do with your check?" And the eternal feminine replied, "I bought a hat." HE penalties for fame an; many and no one realizes this mors truly than those who have achieved it. There are, howevc, many amusing incidents in the lives of those who stand on the "top rung of the ladder." . . - . Annette Kellcrman, who, spent last week in Omaha, relates an amusing tale concerning herself in the "movies." On one occasion she visited a) picture house 'where one of her own films was bciug shown. Near her sat two women, talking in loud tones and utterly oblivious of the presence of, those around them. At one of the diving stunts for which this swimmer is so fa mous, one remarked: "Nobody ever did "that. That is ft tammy." , . , The other, inclined toward cred 4 iility, returned: "Oh, I think it is probably real." "No, it isn't," replied the other in dignantly. "I guess I know a dum my when . I see one." v "Mavhe she was richt." l.iuphed Miss Kcllerman. '"'"--" fiTjANICKY"- thevonly word w 'expressive of the state of . J ," feelings in which one Oma- ha widow N is living these late autumn'- days. For some time she was amembcr of the "grass ; widow' variety, but now she belongs to the "sod" class. She is connected with the royal house of Ak-Sar-Bcn and is prominent social ly. At the present time she is mak ing preparations iur ner marriage X io a icw ions ijiun in me ia.r win ter Or early spring and is attempt ing rather uselessly to hid the fact. " Her secretive actions have viadc mauy' suspect something and most cvejryone is guessing accurately her jjhfns for the future. Shcstoutly denies any and everything, but Gab by wants all to knejw, It. isn't fair to keep secrets, wc1 think. T AWELL ikirowti youngster who has attained rather a reputa tion for his ability to gt t into and his inability to avoid fights, is ' the sorrow of his mother's heart. Warnings have failed to prevent Johnny from arriving home at lcat once a day with tcyn clothing and disfigured countenance. ' At Jast the mother fearing for the beauty of her only child issued a stern threat. Johnny could not play out of doorj if he persisted u being the better half of -a fight. Johnny promised, but a few aft- ernoons later, 'with bleeding lios'.-. he tiptoed softly into his home hop ing to avoid. an irate parent. 'But according to Johnny, "Noltsuch luck." J.w. mother, I wasn't fighting, I was just rctcree-in tor jini ana Bill." " ' MOTHERS are much harassed by growing sons from the time theyoungstcrs persist in putting mud over a starchy white Sunday suit until they are past three times seven. Sometimes they bother even after that, but stop that is an other story. , One of our matrons has a son, a freshman at Central High school, and though his attendance there has been quite limited ' in time, the changes which have occurred in the region of his neck and ears are quite amazing. And his hair frcfen a . tumble weed patch, it has been transformed into brilliantined sleek ' ness. The matron is very thankful for all of thisbut pray let us cou- tinue. , s i A few nights ago the son was pre 4 paring for a dance, and his prepara tions were elaborate necessarily so, because he discovered i mud on his best trousers. v "Say, 'Mom,' where is a brush to clean my clothes.' "You'll find one in my room "son." Silence for a few moments, then a shriek. , John, put . that down tm- tnediateM" Tohn was using mother's hair brush on the trousers. T""4 EVVARE of these retiring, mod est young chaps ever in the background ' Some day one of them is sure to step forward and oh. then what havoc. Gabby has :n , .vrftdnd a handsome lad who is quite ?s weu Known nere in me young sei. ,.ru ct fnrttn.r T i T 1 1 p etc. ter and brother despaired" of ever luakiug uythin2 of him other than rj I k -) is " J Sv r?vi-;.f? Q iJ - Brogram "Chairman t A very active member of theTuesday Musical club is Mrs. R. B. Howell, who is now chairman of the program committee of the organization. For the past three years she was president of the club. Mrs. Howell is herself an accomplished musician, having studied piano abroadwhen liss "Alice Chase. She takes much interest also in the affairs of the Junior Musical club of which Miss Nancy Hulst, a relative and het protege, was president last year. It is the duty of Mrs. Howell, to make all arrangements wjth artists who come here under the- auspices of the club. The net event on the caldar of this musical organization is the appear ance of Anna Pavlowa and her ballet at the Auditorium Thursday evening, November 30. ' , " ' ' . . . A... .. " ' " Pupils Present Tercentenary Program : . ' -v The following 'program will - be presented by pupils of the Henry. W. Yates school, under direction of -Miss Amelia Pearson, eighth grade teacher, Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock, in the school auditorium, before the Parent-Teachers association of the school. ' ' Song, J-'Pilgrims of 1620," school chorus; poem, "The Ocean and the Rock." written hv Misa'1 Elizabeth Pattpn, senior of Central Highl school, and recited by Charles Stein baugh; play, "Mayflower Town." Cast; "Master Edward Winslow," John Mmrtflierency; "Mistress . Sus anne Winslow," Gretchen Dishong; "Squanto." Charles Steinbaugh "Re solved ' Viiite," Delrrrar Saxton; "Ellen More." Agda Larson; "Puri tan Maiden," Mary Alice Race; "Boy," plivcr Ettquist; "Grand father." Earl Peterson; "Junior Red Cross Girls," Margaret Bubb; Evelyn Johnston, Dorothy ridball; lunior Kcd Cross Boys, Mdncy . Schiffer,. Thomas Bigelow, Richard Bluiidclf; "Folk Dances," Fourth grade pupils; ."Mountain Daqce, rifth-grade pupils; poem,' ihc Breaking Waves Dashed High," Dorothy Klein; play, "Spinning Scene." Cast: "John ' Robinson, Willoughby-Coniier; "Mistress Rob inson, Dorothy Klein; frtscma. Edna Jensen; William Jirewster. Max Geislcr; "William Bradford," Myer Freeman; "Ralph Wexton,"" Alcfc Finkenstein.' Violin solo, Dorothy Klein. Plav, A JJamo, bcliool. written by Mary' Alice Kjice, eighth grade pupil. Cast: Dame Koss. Hea- Tnce l-Ioel; Alary Krewster, Mar- jorie Nelson; "Prudence Hopkins, Mary holtz; Honor More, JLvclyn Mansfield; "Fruth Horc Mary Alice Race; "Priscilla Coppin," Margaret Wyman; "Freedom Rog ers," Ruth Fanger; "Giles Hopkins," Richard Blundell: "John Billington," Thomas Bigelow; "Arthur Fuller, Sidney Schiffer; Lovie Brewster, Clifford Ringf' "Josepji Brown," Oliver Enquist; "William More,' Delmar Saston; "Edward "Doten," Saniord Root; John Kobinson, WiHoughby Conner. ' Piano ' ' solo, Marjorie Nelson. Song, "The First Thanksgiving," chorus, by the school. Poem, "America for Me," Gretchen Dishong. Song, "America," audi ence. - - ''Stay-in-the-Corner but they havt no need to worry now. ' ' Invariably when James, as we shall call him, fancied any sweet miss some other braver, bolder, man would speedily whisk her off her dainty feet and soon James would receive a little white card inviting him to be a wedding j?uest. Six times this was known to happen. One day however, an unknown force must have fifed the man, for he blusteringly told one of his very best friends to Vkeep off my pre serves" in rpirard to a orettv amber- fcyed brunette he was known to be rushing. J. lie 'rushing contin ued and James evidently "rushed" ibings through to the finish for Brown-Eyed Susan is wearing a very lovely rinsr on the third-JitiKcr o: her which har.d? The left, of course. Mystery Play ' Be Given" at Church to ' A unique Christmas entertain ment will be given at the First Pres Dytcriau cnurcn, aunaay evening, January 2, instead of the Sunday evening services. The biblical stu dents who are under the direction of krs, Arthur Cooley ajid Walter II. Head, will present a type o church clrama, a mystery play, under the ti tle of "The Presentation' fit the Tem ple." Leading roles will be taken by Miss Lois Howell, Miss, North, and Hartc Jenks. The church choir will assist in the program. Mrs; Alfred J. Browff is the chair man, for this affair and her commit tee members are Mrs. George Tun nicliffe, Mrs. F. S. Hanna, Miss Cora Evans and Charles Garrish. Colonel Page to Address Woman's , Club ' The program for the open meet ing of the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Y". W. C. A. audi torium will be in charge of Mrs. Mary I. Crcigh, leader of the cur rent topics department. Col. Henry-Page of Fort Crook will speak on "Women in Govern ment." " A song group will be given, by Airs. Erma Swift Oberreuter, ac companied by Miss Helen Hoag land. ' The directory will meet at 1:30 p. m., and the business session- will epen at 2:30 o'clock, the president, Mrsi C; L. Hempel, presiding. A collection will be taken for the "Near East Relief." , TJie Fess bill and the Smith-Towner bill will be brought before the club for endorse ment. This will be the last general meeting of the year. A. C. A. General ' Meeting A general meeting of the Asso ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will be held Saturday at the Social Set tlement house, "South Side. Mem bers will spend the day filling candy bags and completing plans for the children's Christmas party. . . l'4ie following program will be eiven bv children of the district: rVocal solo, Helm Nightengale; reading, Josephine Enright; Spanish dance, Sarah Janoff and' Josephine Enright. Mrs. Marie Left Caldwell, head resident of the Social Settlement Nousc, 'will . speak on "Settlement Work." , The book review section of the A. C. A. will meet Wednesday aft- rpnnnn & nVtrtfls Of tl, l,r,m. r rMrs. W. R. Coaies. 3211 Decatur street. Mrs. M. A. Phillips will re view "The Song of Three Friends," by Neihart. Fine Arts Society v f i , Mrs. C. M. AVilhelm is chairman of the Art Museum fund' of the. Omaha Society of Fine Arts. She has taken a very active part in the work of the society as1 well as being prominent in other endeavors of ; -local interest. The members of the committee who are assisting her are: Mrs. W. J. Hynes and Mrs. C. C. George. , ' Maurice Block of Chicago is now in charge of the exhibits which the-' FimT'Arts society is bringing here. These are being conducted" on the . third floor of the Omaha public library. Two exhibitions have been given this year and the calendar for exhibits is: Textile and handcraft, now on; January, exhibition of paintings of the old masters; February, potterv ' exhibit; March, Henry Golden Dearth, exhibit of paintings, and April, -sculpture. ' y ' The following is a list of the names of. guarantors who have so far responded to the Art Museum fund, according to Mrs. Alfred Darlow, chairman of publicity: , I Mrs. W. M. Bur jess ' U C. Nash C. T. Kountiss Joe 1 v. Wright 1 f Wtllard M. Hosford W. H. McCord llarloy 1'onent Frank B. Johnson IS. M. Morsman Jr. Mrs. E. M. Morsman K U. Davis Mils Jesslo Millard Joseph Barker Mr. B.. B. Davli M. C. Peters E. L. Burke ' C. N. Iletz Victor Jeep W. J. Foye D. A. Bauin Mrs. Joseph Crow Mrs. "William Stull Dr. C. A. Roeder W. A. Redick Mr. Geo. B. Frtnta Dr. H. C. Sunmey C. M. Wllhelm Mrs. D. T. Qutgley 15, P. Peck . ' C. W. Russell L. F. Crofoot , 1 A Hospe Rob"t. P. Morsman AV. H. Wheeler . Mrs. C. W'. Hayes Mrs. David- Bauin Mrs. Charles OKutt Charles C. Oeorge 11. P. Whltmors 1 M. A. Hall C. C. Beldcn . Mrs. O. H. Joslyn Dr. A. F. Jonas K. T. Dodge, Jr. Ralph B. Klllotf V. 8. Blacliwell Floyd M. Smith : J. A. Sunderland Miss Caroline) Dodgo Si. A. Thompson Mert A. . Wilcox .1. E. Davidson 1 Mrs. B. . Calvin - Dr. Harold Glfforu" Milton Barlow . H. H. Fish Luther Drake Mrs. A. A.- Arter Mrs. Will Shannon Mrs. N. F. Fell O. W. Wattles J' C. H. Woodward r Mrs. Barton Millard Milton Darling Mrs. E. A. Wlckhain J. L. Kennedy Mrs. W. F. Baxter V. D. Askew Mrs. Chan. Met)! , W. D. Williams - Mrs. F. Vf. Clarke VV. .A. C. Johnson Mrs. W. J. Hynes Mrs. C. C. George Mrs. C. M. Wilhelro Moshier Colpetzer T. L. Davis Mrs. C. W. Russell llt . . f Former Eastern: Matron y Mrs? F. L. Devereux may be numberedamong our newcomers, as she has lived here only .lit tle more than a year, and during the past summer spent five months in the east. Before her marriage she was Miss Frances B. Clafk, daughter of Colonel Edward B. Clark of Washington, D. C. She has resided in both New York and Washington, D. C, and during the war was in the capital city, where Mr. Devereux was stationed as a lieutenant colonels Her father was the oldest volunteer who ws accepted for overseas service and he spent the greater part of his time in the service during the war in France. N f . ' Mr. and Mrs. Devereux have two children, Frederick, jr., 7, and Elizabeth, who is almost 2. This matron is a cousin of H. S. Clarke, jr., of this city. t Before their arrival in Omaha this couple had many friends here, having become acquainted with a number of Omahans in Washington during their stay there. They arc well known in the . Country club and Omaha club sets. A series of dinner parties at their home is planned by them for the winter months. A year ago Mrs. Devereux entertained at a tea in honor of General Leonard Wo,od. , Big Sisters The Big Sisters' association will hold its regular monthly dinner and business meeting 'Thursday evening, 6 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. ... A full attendance is desired as of ficers for the ensuing year will be nominated" and important business will be brought before the club. Reservations for the dinner may W. B. Tagg ,T. C. Byrno . N. B. TJpdlk . A. B. Warren Mrs. W. W. Marsh J. M. BalUrlge .Mrs. C. C. Aillsoa K. M. Syrert W."B. T. Belt Mrs. S.l M. Pattoa ' K. A. Benson AV.. W. Head C. W, Hull George A. Roberts H. K. Newbranrh Dr. LcRoy Crumm-;r Dr. H. B. Lemera V. II. Walrath W. J. Hynes F. W.- J(idon Leonard Kverett . J. H. Millard W. r'arnam Smith A. H. Richardson Francis Brogan A. C. Smith John L. Webster y Henry F. Wyman S. S. Caldwell .1. H. Beveridga R. B. Howell , Mrs. F. P. Kirken dall: - Myron Learned Randall Brown C B. Rhodes ' R. ' C. Peters Howard Baldriga Gould Diets t. If m- - 4-' - be made .with Miss Dcsdemona Catlin, Douglas 6592. The Girts' Community Service league has invited the Big Sisters to act as hostesses-at the Commun ity club house on Christmas day. If enough Big Sisters are in the city on that day they will accept and serve a dinner for girls who will he unable to. go home for the holi day. ' . The management of the Muse theater will give a benefit perform ance for the Big Sisters- some lime in January. L V m-KTA Omaha D. A. R. The Omaha chapter ' of the Daughters of the American Revo lution will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at ihc home of Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, 401 South Fortieth street. Mrs. R. A. Finley. j regent, will iiresidc. Miss Katherine" Reynolds Mac Qorn.'k of Virginia, National Red N Batik Made By Omaha Woman -.. Batik is the art which just at present is taking the world by storm and the South Sea islanders who first made use of it now have ardent rivals throughout our" own civilized land. The- famed bobbed-haired women and long-haired men of Greenwich village were first to fol low arts of savagery and quite startled sedate New Yorkers by their weird and garish costumes. But lilfc manv other uely thing's, batik has been transformed into a thing of beauty and many of our rAost dainty pieces, of handwork are made by the odd method which repro duces it. ' A versatile little matron is Mrs Dpane Powell and her artistic na ture immediately discovered unlim ited possibilities in the use of batik, Her work is most . carefully done and those who have seen it declare they came, thev 'saw, and they were conquered by its beauty. The most recent article completed by Mrs. Powell is ,an elaborate negligee of pale gray georgette over lavender. A conventional design in subdued tones decorates the front of the lounging robe and borders the hem, The entire garment is covered with a feathery designjn purple, which i known as, crackle work. The effect is one oKdaintincss and fra gility. Maurice Block, who is in charge cVtlic Fine Arts society textile ex liiTTTl now in progress at the Public Library, has noted the work of this Omahaii and upon request was granted permission to add this latest ot evidence of the talent of Mrs. Powell to the display. 1 - Club Concert Patronesses The patronesses for the entertain ment of the Princeton Triangle club and performance, which will he -tiiycn Christmas evening at the ! Hrandeis theater, includes Mesdames 'Herbert Rogers, Joseph Polcar, E. A. Creiehlon. T, A . Taiu m-k A R Mallory, CarJ K. Gray, Charles Alli son, Ward "M. Burgess, Robert Burns, Howard Baldrige, Lawrence Brinker Lewis Burgess David Baum. -Louis Clarke, .Isaac Carpen ter, John Caldwell. L. F. Crofoot. Henry Doorly.-J. M. Daughertv, F4 it. Davis, A. v. Dunn. w. T. Fove, W. W. Head. W. D. Hosford. C. W. Hamilton, C. T. Kountze, -Frank ICeogh. John L. Kennedy, Raymond Low, Barton Millard, Charles Metz, i-ouis Jasli, W. A. Pixley.'Ralph Peters. George Payne. John Redick, W. B. Roberts. A. L. Reed. Hal leek Rose. J. T. Stewart 'II; J. E. Summers, Ross Towle, Alan Tukey, H. A. Tukev. N, B. Updike. Ben Wood. W. H. Wheeler, II. F. Wy man. Omar HBuudy, Fort Crook; F. W. Hraley, Glenn C. Wharton, A. R. Wells, Palmer Findlev. W. H. Bucholz. F. P. Kirkendall, W. B. T. Belt. W. T. Bums, Joseph Barker, George Kh randeis, Samuel Burns, Newman Benson, J. Clarke Coit. Milton ,T. Barlow. Victor Caldwell, M. G. Colpetzer, Charles Creighton, Fred Daugherty, Thomas L. Davis, J. E. itnvidson, Sanford Gifford, Robert Garrett, W. J. Hynes. Fred Hamilton, Frank Judson. Luther Kountze, J. A. C. Kennedy. T. F. Kennedy, ,C. M. Morsman. jr.. Ar thur Met7. Fred Nash, M. C. Peters, George B. Prinz, George Redick. W. A. Redick. C..A. Roeder, T. R. Ringwalr, H. Von W. Shulte, A. L. Sibbernsen, John Summers. J. R. Scobie, George B. Thuinmcll. John . Towle, George Voss, J. P. Web ster. C. M. Wilhclm. Henrv C. White, Fort Omaha; John M. May hew, Lincoln; Henrv Page, Fort Crook, and Miss Jessie Millard. Cross speaker, will talk on "The Near East." . Two song groups will be given by Mrs. Frederick 1 1 ilJ Mrs. Harding ' Irr Lime Light' A Bureau of The Bee, Washington, Dec. 11. Society has been more than usual ly interested iiu the reassembling of congress nndxthe early days of the week, in the visit of the Presi dent-elect ami Mrs. Harding, who spent two days and a half in Wash ington" as guests of Mr. and .Mrs. E. B. McLean- in .their town house, formerly the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean. Monday was an evenltul day in the United Mates senate, when for the first time a President elect was present in his own' seat as senator and was called to thenricc presidents rostrum to mrfke a speech. Mrs. Harding was in the gallery reserved for the wife of tho president, the vice president and of the senators. Mrs. Wilson's sister, Miss Boiling, accupied the presi dential pew, and Mrs. MarshalPand , several friends occupied the vice presidential pew."" Mrs. Harding en- . tered the galley after' the president elect had been called upon to speak. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Nell Marie Romsburg. They occupied ' unostentatious scats in the gallery. Mrs. Harding wore a simple cos tume of soft black silk with a soft finish of lace about the neck, elb6w sleeves, Jong white gloves inv maculately clean, and a small black velvet hat with a band of fluffy ostrich feathers of robin's egg blue, which was very becoming with her pretty ' gray! hair, .which is always perfectly dressed. " Mrs. McLean Vas-very handsome and very youthful in a gown of - softpale gray, a string of pearls, diamond, earrings, the famous Hope diamond ' which iiune like a flashlight on her neck, and several stunning brace lets. Her hat was of pale gray with sou gray learners. Airs, nardmg and Mrs. McLean had luncheon to gether in the public restaurant of the senate, a- small party accom panying them, including Mrs. Hard ing's niece, Miss Kathleen Lawler; Dr. C. E. Sawyer -of Marion, O., physician to Senator and Mrs. Harding; Mrs. Swyer and , their daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. W. Sawyer of Marion; Elmer Dover and Col. J. C. Darden. Afterward Mrs. Harding took tea with Mrs. Wilson at 5:30 at Mrs. Wilson's invita tion. s f On Tuesday morning Mrs. Har ding made a visit to her. modest home on Wyoming avenue and discovered she had left her proper keys at home ' in Marion. So the lock had to be i broken, and when she was ready to leave she had to stand for some time as guard to her own front door while A i i i- i t . . . , a luitisuiuii was. orougni out, me McLean chauffeur going for and bringing him out post haste to put on a new lock. A number of. Senator and Mr?. Harding's friends and relatives wei' just as they greeted them on their arrival on Sunday night. They had little or no opportunity to see their distinguished relatives between times. In the party were Senator Harding's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Votaw, the latter for merly an assistant to Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, chief of the woman's bureau of the police department.; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Edmonston, cousins of Senator Harding, and Miss Ramsr burg, niece of Mrs. Harding. Miss Ramshurg is lone ot the promoters of ,the National Training School for Girls, which is a feature in the. mod-' em work for the uplift of women in the national capital. The secretary of agriculture and Mrs. Meredith Avcrc 'hosts' at a large reception and dance, at Rauscher's on Wednesday evening in compli ment to the Misses 'Colby, daughters of the secretary of state, and their own son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Owen Bohen of Des Moines, who are here to spend the Christinas holidays with them. They had an interesting house partv , K : .1 i .t..i: r " i iur me luiu-wttk, iiiciuunii; mr. ana Mrs. E. L. Doheny 6f California. . Mr. ,-fnd' Mrs. Raymond Pearsall of Newark, 'N. J-. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz of Des Moines. Miss Ruth Hitchcock was one of the riders in the hunt of last Satur day morning of the Chevy Chase Hunt club, whii has laid dormant for somcN years is just now re stored. Saturday was the first one in the new regime and there was a large party following the hounds, and a hunt breaktast a,t the Crcvy Chase club. - Mrs. C. Frank Reavis, wife of the representative from Nebraska, was" in the receiving line yesterday at the first reception given by the, Con gressional ctuh this season, when the members entertained the wives' of all senators and members of con gress. Mrs. Charles B. Ward, pres ident, headed the receiving line, and next her stood Mrs. Josephus Dan iels, a vice president. Mrs. Reavis is " treasurer of therlub. .A marriage of much interest i , yinaha will take place in Alexan- uria an December 7. when Miss Dorothy t Agnes Johnson becomes the bride of John Ewing Orchard of. Omaha. Miss Johnm is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Agnes Johnson of Alexandria. j Mrs. Harry A. Williams, who has been visitfiig in New York since the Army and Navy game, will pass through Washington, making a short top, tomorrow or next day. on her way to her home in Norfolk. She was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Robert McKee. in New York, and of her coumii, Mrs. Renedict, formerly TMiss Marjorie Moore, in New Haven. Mrs. Day, w of Col. Clarence R. Day, entcrtainM a large company at dinner n Wednesday evening, preceding the Meredith dance, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffr maun. Mrs. D;iv was formerly MUs Edith Smith of Omaha. Slie and I olonel pay arc established here lr the winter. ' - - . - A
