Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 53

SOCIETY. News of the Clubs CONDUCTER BY NANNIE LANCASTEI Women's City Club.—Mrs. John Al- len Munson will be hostess at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this Afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, and Wil havg as her assistants Mrs. James F. Callbreath, Miss Agnes ‘H{x and Miss Florehce Bell. Mrs. tm‘ W. Fehl will preside at the tea o. Another of a series of “Beauty Talks” will be given by Miss Elsie Plerce Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. The drama unit will present a pro- &ram Thursday, $:15 pm. Two one- a s will be given; the first, Rosa,” by Caleb W. O'Connor, will have Nadine Lane Gallagher, Bertle Capps Dale and Mortimer Morhouse in the cast; the characters in the 8econd, “The Duchess of Mansfeldt,” by Emile Souvestre, will be portrayed by Kathleen Branigan, Mary A. Vatcher, Marie Stair Lawyer, Nell \‘ Price, Thelma Schmitt, Josephine Crowley, Lucille Gibson and Phillis Robinson. Solo dances will be given by Miss Thelma Schmitt, Mrs. W. L. Schniitt accompanying her on the piano. Mrs. B. H. Smart, soprano, and J. E. S. Kinsella, basso, will each ing a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Amy C. Leavitt. *Selections on the cello will be given by Miss Aunna Sloan, Mrs. E. C. Sloan serving &5 accompanist. The program will be under the direction of Marjalyse Ross Manly, chairman of dramatics of the Women's City Club. The pro- ceeds will benefit the drama unit equipment fund. Cards may be ob- tained at the clubhouse. The junior section will give a card party, with tables for bridge and five hundred, May 27, § pm. Miss Elaine Eppley, in charge of arrangements, Will be nssisted by Miss Teresa Con- molly and Miss Josephine Rankin. Buffet refreshments will be served. ‘The card party Is open to the full club membership. Reservations may be made through Miss Elain Eppley. American Association of University Wongn.—Dramatic section will meet tomortow at 4:30 p.m. at the club- house, 1634 I street Miss Mekkin Sveinson will be the guest of honor and speaker at the regular Wednesday tea. Her subject Will be “Icelund,” which is the home of her ancesto will be hostess. The annual picnic of the Washing- ton branch will be aj Cedarcroft®the country home of Di Louise Tayler- Jones, Friday. Recitations by Miss Hope Summers and a play by the dramatic section will constitute the Program. A picnic supper will be ved. Cedarcroft Is in Virginia, 10 miles from headquartes Th& com- mittee on arrangements®is attempting 1o arrange transportation by automo- bile for all who desire to attend. To this end, it is requested that every one meet al the clubhouse between 4:15 and 4:45 p.m., whether you have your own car or whether you wish trans- portation. The hostess for the club table at the daily luncheons for the ensuing week will be: Monday, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt; Tuesday, Mrs. Harold Moulton: Wednesday, Mrs. 4. B. Sum- ; Thursday, Mrs. Wilson Comp- ton; Frid . George Q. Walson, Saturday, Miss Ida Harper. Every s invited to sit at this table. o Miss Mina Kerr was guest at a luncheon in Providence, R. I., yester- day, given jointly by the Providence Kingston, R and Falls River, Ma: She was later guest at dinner in Boston, given by the Bos- e gave an address at each of these functions. The following Is a Club members who have joined our club within the last two weeks: Miss Clark, Mrs. Thomas E. Rob- Miss Marie K. Saunders, Miss v ‘Anderson, Mrs. Elmer D. Ball, Miss Hettle B n, Mi Bur Carnahan, Miss list of College Katherine Burden, Mi ton, Miss Linda W Lillian Carpenter, Anne Burton Coons, Mrs. Lewis C. Ecker, Mrs. ynn R. Edminister, Miss Mary E. Ford, Miss M. E. Given, Miss Clare Greacen, Mrs. Dayton A. Guerney, Mrs. A. Helmick, Miss Grace Hen- derson, Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mrs. W. O. Ison, Miss Helen E. Jamison, Miss .Agenes A. Jones, Miss Sophia Bishop Kent, Mrs. Arthur D. Kidder, Mi: Hester I3. McNelly, Mrs. O. C. Merrill, Mrs. Howard Nichols, Miss Ruth Pickett, Miss Mary W. Plerce, Mrs. Frederick B. Py, Miss Janet Rich- erds, Miss Datience Rucker, Mrs. James Brown Scott, Miss Mary E. Sheads, M Laura J. Silsby, Miss Emma F rine, Miss Elizabeth Schon, Mrs. Amos A. Steele, Miss Adele M. Stewar®, Mrs. Willlam Cabell College Women's Club.—Chester Morrill, associate counsel of the War | Finance Corporation, will be guest of honor and speaker at the tea tomor- row, 4 to 6 p.m., at the clubhouse, 18 1 street. Mr. Morrill wag/until re- cently chief of the packers and stock- yards administration, United S Department of Agriculture. H Ject will be “Steaks From Hoof to Hotel.” Mrs. Clyde W. Warburton, chair- man of the press committee, will be hostess at the tea. Mrs. Willlam C. Van Vieck will preside at the tea table, and will be assisted by Mrs A. C. Dillman and Miss Arline Dufour. The Twentieth Century Club. the last meeting of the club for the sea- son, which took place ) the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens; first vice | president, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith; second vice president, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell; _recording secretary, Mrs. | Will C. Barnes; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey: treas. | urer, Miss Myra M. Hendley: assistant treasurer, Mrs. Glenn S. Smith; of directors, Mrs. Frederic E. Far- rington, Robert Sterling Yard, Ge W. Coggeshall, Mrs. jr.. and Mrs. Nathan The nature section of the club will meet at Fourteenth and U streets Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. for a trip ajong Sligo Creek Daughters of the American Colonists —The last meeting_of the s the District of Columbi this society was held May 5 in_the parlors of the College Women's Club the regent, Mrs. St. Clair, presided In addition to routine business, an- nual reports were read by the State| officers and chairmen of standirmg com- | mittees; the treasurer’s report showed | liberal contributions to George Wash ington University and to Friendshi House. A committee has been ap- pointed to locate a place to colonial, historic interest within the present District of Columbia, with a view to marking same with a bronze tablet; forris, chairman. | being the annual meeting, the | election of officers resuited as follows: Regent, Mrs. Harry C. Grove; vice regents, Mrs. Clifford Berryman and Miss Lillian A. Norton: ramrdumi secretary, Miss Annie Alexander; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Emma R. Saul (re-elected): treasurer, Mrs. Sol Lanshurgh (re-elected): registrar, Mrs. Howard Gamble; historian, Mrs. John F. Little: chaplain, Mrs. M. B. Kist- ler (re-elected). Mrs. Berryman and Miss Norton gave accounts of the pilgrimage on May 2 to Jamestown, when the orna- mental iron fence placed by the Na- tional Soclety Daughters of the American Colonists, to protect the foundation of the first courthouse in | this country (where the first legisla- tive body met as early as 1619), was dedicated, and presented to the As- soclation for the Preservation of Vir- ginla Antiquities. At the exercises, Mrs. C. C. Tyler| | terent | counctl. Daughters of the American Colonists; Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson, president of the Association for Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, and Col. Rose- well Page, the historian; this was fol-} lowed by a luncheon in the rest fiouse on the island. The Virginia Society, Daughters of the American Colonists, { were hostesses at a beautifully ap-| pointed dinner to the delegation, at the Commonwealth Club in Richmond. The Political Study will give its an- nual breakfast tomorrow at Franklin Square Hotel. The chief speaker is to be the Secretary of the Navy. Other honor guests are to be Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secre- tary of Labor; Ciyde B. Atchison, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Mrs. Atchison; Mrs. Johns Sherman, president of the Gen-| eral Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Virginia Speel White, presi- dent of the District Federation. Mrs. Odenheimer, president of the club, will speak. The District of Columbia Branch of the Needle Work Guild of America.— A tea in honor of the national officers and out-of-town members of the guild who have been attending the quin- quennial session of the International Council of Women was held at the Washington Club Wednesday after- noon, the executlye committee of the branch acting as hostess. Mrs. Chester D. Swope, the branch president, in- troduced Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, who was recently retired from the af- fice of natlonal president after having served for 15 years. Mrs. Newberry spoke on the annual meeting which was held In Philadelphia the preced ing week, at which time Mrs. Thomas J.” Prestqn, jr. of Princetan was eiected national president. Washing- ton will remember Ars. Preston as the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Paul Hamill of New York spoke of the work done by the American Labrador branches. There are about 20,000 garments sent to Dr. Grenfell each year for distribu- tion among the fishing folk of Labra- dos Mrs. E. G. Shreve of Atlantic. City, N. J.. spoke on the affiliated organiza tions' and the encouraging develop- ment of the junior work. Among the other guests were Mrs. Spencer of Erle, Pa.; Lady Darwin of England and Miss' Rosamond Bender, the na- tignal executive secretary. Mrs. Swope announced that the District branch had become a member of the Council of Social Agencies, and is being ably represented at the dif committee meetings of the The branch is also among the charities of the District approved by the indorsement committee of wel- fare organizations of the District of Columbia. The Cultus Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Henry A. Polkin- horn on Harvard terrace. After_ luncheon had been served the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Appleton Clark, ir. The first paper of the afterncon on The Hebrew University at Pales- tine,” was read by Mrs. Conrad Syme. Mrs. Ralph Barnard followed with an illuminating paper on “Famous Paintings." A selection appropriate for Moth- ers’ day, was read by Mrs. Lucy Copeland. Mrs. Appleten Clark con- tributed verses from Edgar Guest. At the close of the meeting the | following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper; vice president, Mrs. William I Dyer; recording sec reta: Mrs. William H. Sholes: cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Henry A.| Polkinhorn; treasurer, Mrs. William Steuart. There were 7 guests and 19 members present. The Columbia Heights Art Club met | Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anton | Heitmuelle 17 membs and 4 gu £ being present. Mrs. ra Wolhaupter | was acting chairman. The paper for the day was “Art Treasures.” given by Mrs. Heitmueller. Especial atten- tion was given to the work of the artists Helmick a trieb, the lat- ter a great admirer of Abraham Lin- coln, and who produced some fine pic tures of Mr. Lincoln. Helmick great favorite in England. Mr: mueller pre nted Javanese work in the most satisfactory mann and particularly treated of the Java- | nese study of their national bird, the | and its emblematic features. ber_Stevenson read a press 1 H, | the e 13 notice of August, 1914, showing that the club encouraged art in a most vractical way by glving for many years a prize of $2§ for the best work done by students of. still life at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The new member, Mrs. W. R. Fer- rell, was present. Mrs. Ferrell is the daughter of Mr. Tarbell, the painter, who is connected with the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The next meeting closes the year of the club, most of the members of which have studied art abroad, and who are now studying art from every [standpaint to meet the needs and re- quirements of a modern art club. Clara Barton Club, Glen Echo, was represented on the general educa- tional committee of the Federation of Women's Clubs, who, with their county president, met in conference with the board of educatlon.conven- ing at the Rockville High School May 12. This committee afterward visited the model home open for inspection at Galthersburg, Md., whigh is most attractive and artistic throughout and well planned to meet the demands of a modest income. This demonstra- tion is under direction of Woman's Club of Gaithersburg, Md. Home Demonstration Club, Cabin John, Md., held a large meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Davis May 14, led by Miss Corwin, county home demonstration leader. Miss Baden- hopt's Red .Cross nursing unit, gave a short comedy graphically illustrat- ing the merits of the newer methods and conclusively demonstrating the value of this particular course of study. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation held its usual informal “at home" in the parlors of theé Shoreham Hotel, Saturday from 4 to 6 o'clock. Last Tuesday afternoon, the president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, assisted by the of cers and presidents of several other clubs of the city, received the dele- gates attending the International Council of Women In honor of Mr: Hester M. Poole and Mrs. Julia R. Hazard, founder and president of the Golden Rule Society of Swarthmore, Pa. Brief and impressive tributes were paid to the memory of Miss An- thony by Mrs. Mary Stone of Michi- gan and Dr. Elizabeth Altmann, vice convener of the standing committee on trades and professions, German National Council of Women. The for- eign_delegates were much impressed by the life-like portrait of Miss Anth- ony, whom they had met at former in- ternational councils. The large double parlors were filled and greetings from various parts of the world were ex- changed. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, accompanied by Mrs. Chester Adair, sang, and Mrs. Raymond Dickey ren- dered violin solos, accompanied also by Mrs. Adair. The closing meeting of the season will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Danlels of Brookland, Tues- y afternoon, May The following names have been added to the mem- bership roll in the last week: Mrs. Mary Chapin, Mrs. Bessle Bruegge- man, Mrs. Corbin Thomson, Mrs. MIn nie Herschell Lowther, Miss Celia Barry, Mrs. Kate B. Leatherman, Mrs. P. Junkins, Miss Amy Dodge of Wyalusing, Pa., Mrs. Harry Gantt, Millersville, Md.; Miss Helen M. Cun ningham, West Virginia; Mrs A Starkweather, Occoquan, Mrs. Mary Stone, Sagina The Legion of Loyal Women met Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. A. S, rd, 35 Warder place, who Arrangements were made for Memorial day. The members will place two wreaths, one fon the tomb of the Unknown of the Civil War and one of the Unknown of the World War. The presentation of the flag to the Home of Incurables will take place June 14, the hour to be decided later. The business session was followed by a social time. Park View Woman's Club.—The lit- erary committee held its last formal meeting at the home of Mrs. Perkins ing of May 8. A pleasing pro- gram was given. Mrs. Rachel Thomas gave two recitations in Italian dialect. Miss Alta M. Smith sang, with Mra. ers at the piano. Mrs. Jeffers also played piano solos. Selections from modern poetry were read by Mrs. S 1\ | buffet supper was served. MacMaugh, Miss Loulse Whitelock and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Farls' guess- ing game in quotations provoked much amusement. Mrs. George Dalwick, chairman of ghe committee, is in charge of the arrangements for the banquet to be held June 2. The Greece-America Society and Greek-American League of Intercol- legiate Ciubs (S. E. E.) gave a recep- tion in honor of Mme. Thalia Saba- nieva and M. Jaques Samassoud Thursday evening, 9:20 o'clock, at the residence of Miss Anne Darlington, 1610 Twentieth street. The Graduate Nurses' Association of the District held its annual meet- ing May 3, at 2 pm, in the eclub- house, 1337 K street. Annual reports were read from all standing committees and the follow- ing officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Miss Gertrude Bowling, R. N.; vice president, Miss Malinde Harey, R. 2 correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Frances M. Elzey, R. N.; recording secretary, Mias Elizabeth Melby, R. N.; treasurer, Miss Kathryn Douglass, R. N. Two councillors were elected: Miss Elea- nor Maynard, R. N, and Miss Cath- erine Moran, R. N. The president gave a brief talk, afterward a social time was enjoved by all in the din- ing room where tea was served. The Women’s Club of Somerset is planning a street carnival, which will be given May 30, from 4 to 8 pam., on Essex avenue, Somerset, Md. The oceaston will be a formal celebration of the opening of the town's new streets, recently completed. Mrs. R. W. Balcom, chairman of the liter- ature section of the Women's Club, has written a pageant entitled “Som- erset,” depicting the early history of the town, which will be given by the children. Mrs. A. T. Robinson, jr, is chairman of the carnival commit- tee and Mrs. Roy M. Palmer has charge of the costumes. The Woman's Community Club of Kensington was entertained Monday by its music section in the Presbyte- rlan Sunday school house. The room was tastefully Spring flowers. The meeting opened with assembly singing, then fol- lowed the usual routine business, after which Mrs. Hugh Weston gave a hel ful talk on ‘“Parllamentary Law. Mrs. Schrivener, Mrs. Goldwell and Mrs. Rose, delegates to the annual county federation meeting, gave graphic reports of that meeting, which was tull and running over of real fed- erftion echoes to inspire those who were not fortunate enough to attend. The music section gave the cantata “Hiawatha,” which was first read by Mrs. Weston. The section showed it had been at work and the can- tata, directed by Mrs. Dale, made the club proud of its first daughter, the music section. The Argvle Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Stewart Carpenter, 3606 Fulton street, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Filley will read a paper on “Cy- prus Islan League of Republican Women.— The executive board was entertained by Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot at her home, “Tenley,” May 11. Mrs. Vir- glana White Speel, president, presided After the business meeting was over a The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. Douglas B. Thompson, 1740 R street, May 2 The Emma Robertson Florence Crittenton Circle, monthly meeting Monday at Castle View, in the form of a luncheon. About 30 ladies motored out. Miss Austin, Mrs. Boyle and Miss Cole spoke before the meeting. Miss Austin of the Sioux City Home, gave a talk on the progress of the home there. The card party for the circle mem bers will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles Robert Shel.| ton, June 5, at 1:30 p.m.; luncheon and cards. ‘The next meeting of the circle will be held at the Raleigh Hotel. Federation of Music Clubs. Vivienne L. Winstead, recent winner of the Capital District of the Federa- tion of Music Clubs, was presented to Memorial, held its decorated with | . D.. ., MAY. 17, 1925—PART.2:. the local board at its May meeting. She will go to Portland. Oreg.. in June to compete with district winners in the national contest, to be held dur- ing the fourteenth biennia] convention. The board $uppropriated a sum of money from its treasury toward Miss Winstead's expenses, and decided to add further to that amount by having a benefit card party (bridge and 500), in the Knabe-Kitt Studlo, 1330 G street, Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Frances Gutellus, Frank Birgteld, Mildred Schippert and Gretchen Lord are the committee in charge. All federated organizations and others in- terested are invited to assist in mak- ing this party a success. Tickets may be obtalned from Miss Gutelius, 804 Taylor street northwest, telephone Columbia 2524, or from Mr. Kitt's store.” Reservations for tables should be made by Thursday, May 21. It was with regret that the board learned that John Philip Shaddick, its corresponding secretary, had returned to Florida to llve. Max W. Tucl er, a member of the First Congress tional Church choir, was appointed to fill out Mr. Shaddick’s unexpired term. The list of delegates planning to at- tend the Portland convention include Mrs. Robert” H. Dalgleish, honorary president of the local organization, president of the Rubinstein club and director of the Dalgleish Musio Study Club; Miss Esther Linkins, president of the local organization and director of the Chaminade Glee Club; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Roberts of the Lsther Chapter Cholr, 0. E. S., and Mrs. Howard Fisk of the Chaminade Glee Club. Miss Winstead and Miss Marian Johnson will also attend. There is still time for others to make reservations, for the trip, which will include stops in Chicago, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City enroute to Portland, with privilege of returning by one of several routes. The B Natural Junlor Club, Mrs. E. B. Johnson, teacher, was received into membership of the federation. The Almas Temple Glee Club, the Cre: cendo Club,®Miss Pearl Waugh, dire: tor, and the First Congregational Church choir, Mrs. Ruby S. Stahl, di- rector, continued their membership. Fellan Garzia and Miss Frances Gutelius were recefved as new artist members. Miss Helen Gerrer, J. Henry Kaiser and Charles Lin- kins have continued their member- ships. It was decided to hold an echo meet- |ing after the convention at Miss Lin- kins' home, the date to be set after the return of all delegates. Chapter B, P. E. 0., met Tuesday. After the business session a paper on “The New Map of Europe” was presented by Mrs. W. B. Hammond. Guests of the chapter were Mrs. M. A. Hostetler of Chapter BI, Shelton, Nebr.; Mrs. A. B. Warth of Chapter Oskaloosa, Towa, and Miss Majery Williams of Chapter F of the Dis- trict. The hostesses were Mrs. E. G. Siggers and Mrs. C. B. Stephen. The Southeast Public Speaking Club day. Mrs. Bess Baker Pierce, teacher of " expression, will act as toast- mistress. Mrs. McCardell and Mrs. |L. E. White have charge of the | menu, while the entertainment fea- tures are in the hands of Mrs. E. L. Koenig and H. J. Ackerman. _Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, bad as their honor guest the national president of the National Alliance, Daughters of Union Veterans, Mrs. | Maybelle Plymire of San_Francisco, Calif., at a dinner at the Brooke Tea House May 10. Forty guests were present, including Department Com- mander of Potomac G. A. R., Judge Moulton and wife; Col. O. H. Oldroyd and wife, national officers of the Daughters of Veterans, Mrs. E. H. partment presidents of Woman's Re- lief Corps; Mrs. E. Shaw, and Miss Jennie Hamilton, past commander of Lincoln Camp, > F.: T. F. John- son. present by the president of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Miss Anna Hage, who was toastmistress. Mrs. Plymire, Dept. Comdr. Judge Moulton, Col. Oldrovd, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Hamilton and Bro. Johnson responded to toasts in felici. tous fashion and the thought voiced My Lease Has Expired—1 Must Vacate Rare Antigues Colomal Doorway of Harwood House Administrator’s Sale of Valu- able Paintings, Silverware, Fur- niture and Other Contents of the Historic Harweod House, Annapolis, Md. HE Harwood house, one of the most beautiful and historic _residences of Colonial Annapolis, contains many rare and valuable antiques, which will be sold at public auction next Wednesday, May 20th at 10A. M., by order of Court in the, estate of Hester Ann Harwood. Portraits by Peale: Two por- traits pronounced by experts to be among the very finest works of Charles Wilson Peale. Miniatures by Field: Two ex- quisite miniatures—fine exam- ples of the work of Robert Field. Silverware: Soup tureen by Bochme, regarded by experts as robably his most ambitious work; Fve 'picce service by Bochme: aumerous other American and English picces of the Colonial and carly Nineteenth Century periods. Antique Furniture: Drawing foom, dining room and bedroom picces, Colonial and early Ameri- can, which have remained in the Harwood House for more than 7§ years. Many other household articles and personal effects will be in- cluded in the sale. For further particulars address NICHOLAS H. GREEN Administrator 14 CHURCH CIRCLE Annapolis, Md. Sensational Reductions on Lamp Stands, Lamp Shades, China and Materials MRS. MULLAN Owner of Lamp Shade and China Department ' Silk and Hand-Painted Floor Lamps with Shades AT 5 Lamps 4 Lamps 10 Lamps 72 NOwW NOW. NOW... 5 Bridge Lamps lamps are not equipped with just the ‘These Were $50.00 Were $30.00 Were $17.00 at Oppenheimer’s PRICE A rare opportun Hand-Decorated China ity for those who appreciate the finer things that prohibitive prices have made un. attainable, . $25.00 ... $15.00 $8.50 $12.00 2 36-piece Sets, 2 36-piece Sets, 1 36-piece Set, ventional Were - £24.00 Now ordinary factory lamp shades, but with hand-made silk or hand-painted parchment. They're beauties! All Table Lamps With Shades At Cost Three Lots of Lamp At Give-Away Prices 1 lot; were $10.00, now. .......$2.00 1 lot; were $1£/00, now 1 lot; were $5.00, now. 40-inch-wide Silver and Gold Lace Was $7.50 a Yard Now $2.00 Lamp Shade Frame 75¢ held on Jamestown Island addresses were made by Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, national president of the 4 Shades 7 9-in. Plates, ea., 1 lot Odds MRS. MULLAN Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE | 5¢ 806 E St. Hand-Painted Breakfast Sets That Would Be Cheap at $50.00 Your Choice 202 gold rim luster conven- 100 Pieces Hand-Decorated China, 50c Each Just the thing for Gifts and Prizes White China Specials 6-in. Plates, ea., 12V5¢ Plates, ea,, 20c 8-in. Plates, ea., 25c 12-in. Chop Plates, 50¢ 12-in. Platters, 50c » 30c | 12-in, Trays, 50¢ i Cups and Saucers, 6 for $1.25- and Ends, 10c Each 1,000 Yards Gold Braid for Lamp Shades A YARD is planning a farewell dinner for Fri- Temple and Mrs. M. North, past de- | Mrs. Plymire was presented to those | In the elosing song, “Blest Be the Tie That Bind: led by Mrs. M. Van Ness Fauth, was echoed in every heart. The Newcomb €lub met May 8 in the home of Mrs. Albert Klass on Oak place. Mrs. Hare occupied the chair, and - ‘much - old business ~was. dis patched, looking forward to the clase of the club year In early June. Two committees were appointed to | judge the local school children's work. Mrs, D. B. Jones, Mrs, Peyton Whalen and Mrs. Walter Perry wil preside over the one, and Mrs. Jed Gittings. Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs, B. T. E more will have charge of the other. musicel was rendered by club mem- bers and friends, in which the com- positions were largely chosen from those of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. This program was arranged by Mrs. Fred Keplinger, who presented the follow- ing musielans: Mrs. Carl O. Allison, Facial Treatment Arm Treatment Eyebrows Shaped Upstairs Cash or Credit | the Price Is the Same i ooty S i TFollowing the business: session, &, Elmore. 1004 F Street N.W. SQCIETY. in songs, “The Morn Is Breaking, “I Love You Truly"™ and an encore, “The Lying Little Daisy” (Mrs. Wil- mot at the plano); Mrs. John A. White, “Goodby to Summer,” plano selection by Mrs. Beach Frank Wilmot, in three song: hosen from the works of Mrs. une,” “The Year's At the and Hymn of Praise plano by Mr: White: Mrs. Albert Klass sang e Van another Beach composition, with Mrs. Wilmot accompanying, followed by but a Day,” closing the recital. The next meeting will be held Fri- v at the home of Mrs. Benjamin T. A “bird d& ' program will be presented, some visiting friends assisting, among them being the graduating class of the Bethesda School, who will attend in a body with their teachers. & The Alumnae Association of West- FKnnouncement! TOMORROW marks the opening of DOROTHY GRAY SALON, where feminine Washington will find the path that leads to greater beauty and loveliness. Mrs. Fay P . Who Has Been With Dorothy Gray in New York —will give the treatments and tell you of many new aids to beaut¥ and attractiveness. “I consider Mrs. Fay an expert in my method,” says Dorothy Gray of 753 Fifth Avenue, New York. Treatments at Dorothy Gray Salon Neck and Shoulder Treatment Special Circulation Treatment Bleach Treatment for Face, Arms and Neck Almenteau-Astringent Treatment for Relaxed Muscles Phone Franklin 6274 for Appointment Dorothy Gray Salon “The Path That Leads to Loveliness™ Located in the Marguerite Girdle Shop Opposite Woodward & Lothrop’s Ah, Love | 11 ern College, Oxford, Ohin, was entar tained at dinner Saturday evening ) Mrs. Morris Bilen at her home in Ta koma Park in honor of Miss Emily Robinson, who graduated from th: college 50 years ago. Officars of thi association were elected for the con ing year, Miss Harriet J. Crawfor( being chosen for president, Mrs. Mor is Bien vice president and Mrs. W. & Eckels secretary and treasurer. Guadalupe Club, 1846-1848, held its |current meeting at the Tabard Ins with Mrs. Guy Harmilton Burragl | hostess. Nifss Mary Alice Rennolds first vice president, in the chair. Th¢ club joined in -prayer, after which {the several officers made reports. New names were proposed for member ship, among them thase of junior aga The historian, Miss Annle H. FEas( n. at the next meeting will give { (Continued on Twelfth Page.) (bt 1 TS gt gy 20 Blackhead Treatment T ECE VI TTe v YT F Street Entrance B Cash or Credit the Price Is the Same Summer Dresses $l 4.95 Regular $20 and $25 Values Smart Models Carrying the Popular 1925 Style Preferences in Every Shapely Line Leave it to. Grayson's to present a money-saving showing of all the newest color tones and most appealing materials in a range of chic and attractive models eqial to a thousand varying feminine tastes. Our Easy Payment Plan Pay the Balance at Your Convenience and Have the Pleasure of Immediate Wear