Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1930, Page 44

4 SO CIETY. G.W.U. Alumni to Entertain In Honor of June Graduates Reception and Dance Scheduled for June 7 in Corcoran Hall—Fes Other Lead: The General Alumni Association of the George Washington University will in| Mary Louise Darr, Miss Grace Fowler, entertain at a reception and dance honor of the members of the June graduating class Saturday evening, Jnune 9, in Corcoran Hall of the uni- wversity. Dr. Oscar Benwood Hunter, resident of the association, and Mrs. unter will receive with the senior class presidents. ‘The reception will be preceded by the annual meeting of the association, when officers for the next year will be elected and annual reports will be made. Miss Margaret Maize of the class of *28 is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the annual meeting and reception. At the reception she will have assisting her a group of recent graduates of the university, including Miss Margaret Rees, Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden, Miss Elizabeth Miles, Miss Eliz- abeth Wright, Mrs. George Muth, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Elizabeth Drake, Miss Georgia Eiker, Miss Evelyn Peirson, Miss Maude O'Flaherty and Miss Judith Steele. The officers of the General Alumni Association are Dr. Oscar Benwood Hunter, president; Miss May Paul Brad- shaw, Dr. Charles B. Campbell, Dr. Cline N. Chipman, Mr. James Robert Kirkland, Dr. Raiph L. Morrison, Mi William F. Rosser, Mr. Harold E. W ner and Miss Emilie Margaret White. vice presidents; Miss Irene Pistorio, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Malze, as- sistant treasurer. On the executive committee are Dr. Daniel LeRay Bor- den, Dr. C. Willard Camalier, Mr. Ly- man Dishman, Mrs. Harold F. Enlows, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Miss Olive Geiger, Mr. Albert L. Harris, Dr. Frank A. Hornaday, Mrs. Daisie I. Huff, Dr. William T. Kerfoot, jr.; Dr. Carl Joseph Mess, Mr. Lewis Moneyway, Miss Marle K. Saunders, Dr. Hdrry W. Sessford Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden and Mr. Ha old A. Wheeler. Delta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon So- rority is planning a ‘“sweethearts’ dance,” scheduled for next Friday night at the Washington Canoe Club. The dance is going to be quite different from anything this chapter has given. “Sweetheart” decorations will take the place of bare walls. The girls of this chapter are devoting two evenings of their time toward decorating this ball room, spending another evening entirely on decorating with balloons. There will be a voluminous amount of balloon decorations. To further add to the en- Joyment, Delta’s girls have planned a refreshment menu. Miss Mary Frances Glenn, who will sing that evening, is in charge of the entertainment for the evening. Miss Catharine G. Lorenz and Miss| Qertrude Leavell are on the “sweet- hearts’ dance” committee. ‘The sorority had another formal third degree session, or initiation, last Monday night at the Grace Dodge Hut, which was followed by a dance. The guests of the evening were Miss Rose- hrey, Miss Catherine Pea, Beuchert of Alpha Chapter; Miss Eliza- beth Howe, Miss Eleanor Brooks, Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Miss Catherine Brown, Miss Charlotte Farnum and Miss Eileen Haltigan of Beta Chapter; Miss Mabel Money and Miss Marion Woodruff of Gamma Chapter; Miss Mary Frances| Glenn, Miss Helen Glenn, Miss Chris- tine Lurig, Mrs. Dorothy Collier, Miss Ethel Linsey and Mrs. Mildred Leef of Delta Chapter. Miss Catherine McDonnell, chairman of the executive council committee, and Miss Irene Ford, chairman of the third degree committee, were in charge arrangements, ‘The Gamma Upsilon Sorority enter- tained at a dinner dance last evening at the Congressional Country Clul when the members and their guests ‘were Miss Mary Catherine Dorsch, Miss Jeanne Prince, Miss ina Dorsch, Miss Alyce Trew, Miss Dorothy Tre: Miss PFrances Weller, Miss Eleanor Akers, Miss Mary Donohue, Miss Dol- ores Carroll, Miss Margaret Shea, Miss Louise Mantz, Miss Nell Clement, Miss Olivia Boss, Mr. Bernard Blummer, Mr. Feddie Lancaster, Mr. Hunter G. Grimes, Mr. Jerry Lee, Mr. George Miller, Mr. William Clarke, Mr. Dan McTarry, Mr. Doud Nolan, Mr. Jack Harvey, Mr. George Rife, Mr. A. Miller, Mr. John Coons, Mr, George Boulser. The party was chaperoned by Mrs, Peter M. Dorsch and Mrs. W. W. Trew. Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens was hostess to the members of the Washington Mount Holyoke Alumnae _Association for the last meeting of the current year, Saturday, May 24. The program for the day took the form of & business of | tivities Sponsored by ng Sororities. chairman of the banquet committee, is assisted by Mrs. Ralph Carbo, Miss Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Alicia Goen- ner, Miss Margaret Pearson and Mrs. Fred Seibold. Miss Agnes Walters, a graduate of the class of '26 of Holy Cross and of the class of 1930 of Trin- ity College, will be toastmistress. | Two members of the Eta Chapter, one of the local units of the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority, have been elected to national offices, Miss Tillie Udoff will officiate as grand chancellor of the Phi Gamma | P1 Sorority during the coming year and | Miss Betty Kronman will act as grand | scribe. The elections were held at a | luncheon and grand council meeting at | the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City | |on May 25. The local girls who at-| tended the conclave are Miss Rose Plot- | nick, Miss Tillie Udoff and Miss Betty | | Kronman of the Eta Chapter, and Miss Blanche Kronman and Miss Rhoda | Kaplowitz of the Theta Chapter. The | installation of the officers will be held |in New York City on a date to be| | announced. The end-of-the-season luncheon held |annually by Alpha Chapter of Theta Chi Sigma Sorority was set forward a week or two in honor of Miss Ruth | Proctor of Chicago, who was in Wash- ington last week as a delegate to the advertisers’ convention. The luncheon |was held Saturday, May 24, at the Iron Gate, -173¢ N street northwest. | Other out-of-town guests were Miss | Ruth Miskelly, Mrs. Hazel Pierce, both lof Chicago, and Mrs. Nan Ferguson of Miami. Local members attending were: Miss Madeleine Krogmann, president of | the chapter; Miss Helen McGivern, vice | president; Miss Kathleen Dorr, secre- | tary; Miss Mary Earley, treasurer; Miss Prances Beckley, Miss Eileen Cush, Mrs. Joseph Pricci, Miss Helen McGivney, | Miss Margaret Earley, Miss Josephine Beckley, Miss Virginia Maguire, Miss | Frances Cornwell, Miss Nora Ganey. | An afternoon bridge followed the | luncheon. Prizes were won by Miss | Helen McGivern, Miss Margaret Earley, | Miss Eileen Cush and Miss Madeleine Krogmann. There will be one more meeting of the sorority this season, at which Miss Vir- ginia Maguire, a neophyte, will receive fthe degree of initiation. Holy Trinity Alumnae held its annual reunion Sunday, May 25, in the school at Thirty-sixth and O streets northwest. |Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, president, | presided at the business meeting. | ‘The Sisters of Mercy of the school | faculty and the class of 1930 were | guests of honor. The alumnae was entertained by the Stella Dramatic Club, which presented a one-act play. | President Ho(;ver Enjoying Period of Fishing at Camp In State of Pennsylvania (Continued From First Page.) mittees for the 1930-31 season. In line with this early schedule movement, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., will arrange | a debutante ball for October, at the Mayflower, and cleverly arranged so the debutantes of the season will meet the younger beaux of society. One of the earliest debut parties will | be that of Miss Betty Richards, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ralph Richards, who will | make her debut at a tea at the May- flower October 22. Mrs. Richards will give a debutante luncheén October 18. Miss Elizabeth Edson, granddaughter of Mr. John Joy Edson, will be pre- sented at a ball at the Mayflower No- vember 26, and Miss Margene K. Mus- ser, also a debutante of next Winter, will be given a dinner the night of the Edson ball -by her parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Musser. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn will be hosts at a luficheon October 27 at the Mayflower |for their debutante daughter, Miss | Louise Gwynn. |Women's City Club Plans Season-End Card Party Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin, president {of the Women's City Club, and the members are planning a season’s end card party to be held the and evenin® of June will hostesses Chance. | Mrs. | B THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MIDSHIPMAN’S FIANCEE afternoon | 10 at the club Amc ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. ment to Midshipman William McClure MISS MARGARET ELIZABETH PARSONS, Charles Drane of Tennessee, the wedding to take place in the Chapel at Annapolis June 9. Later they will go to San Diego.~ D. C, JUNE 1; | James E. Duke, at the Wardman Park | Hotel, having come from Selfridge Field in Michigan, where he is now | stationed. | Mr. A. F. Myers, formerly chairman | of the Federal Trade Commission, -m] | Mrs. Myers will occupy the cottage at | Gibson Island, Md., which was recently [ completed for them. | Former Gov. and Mrs. l’{)hrll.lll ». | Morgan and their son, Mr. Albert Mor- | gan, who have been at Atlantic City | for several days, are expected to re- 1 | turn today to their apartment, at the | Mayflower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gorgas of New York spent the brief holiday with | the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. E. Herbert Bass, and will | return today by motor to New York. | Mrs. David Alexander Lee and her | infant_son, David Ord Lee, who was born Sunday, May 25, will return to their home, in Chevy Chase, Md.. and | join Lieut. Lee of the Coast Artillery | Reserve Corps. Mrs. Lee was before her marriage Miss Vida Ruth Ord, daughtes of Mrs, Ord and the late Maj. James Cresap Ord, U. S. A, and a granddaughter of the late Dr. David Wilson, chaplain, U. S. A. | Mrs. McCook Knox is leaving Wash- ington today for Simsbury, where her | daughter, Miss Kathleen Knox. is to |recelve her diploma from Walker's | School June 5. Miss McCook will be |a debutante of next season. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Finkenstaedt of 3028 N street have taken a cottage 1 | at Gibson Island for the Summer. Mrs. Parsons, have announced her engage- Drane, U. S. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. —Harris-Ewing Photo, Official Was}lingtonA Largely Represe_nted At Pleasure Resorts| (Continued From Pirst Page.) Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will return tomor- row from Virginia where they are spending the week end and holiday at the Swannanoa Club near Waynesboro. The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Walter Ewing Hope, and Mrs. Hope leave Washington today for Sims- bury, Conn., to attend the commence- ment exercises at Miss Walker’s School, where their daughter, Miss Marian Tal- cott Hope, is a member of the graduat- ing class. Yesterday Miss Hope rode in the Gymkhana, and is a generally accomplished athlete. She will make | her debut in Washington next season. Mr. and Mrs. Hope are occupying the residence at 1757 N street. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles McK. Saltzman have with them the lattes sister, Miss Virginia Eskridge of Bos- ton. Miss Eskridge has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs. Oliver Eskridge, in Baltimore. Mrs. Kreger, wife of Maj. Gen. Ed- ward A. Kreger, will leave today for Ames, Iowa, for a short stay. She, will return in a fortnight. Col. and Mrs. Consuelo Andrew Seoane have left for a motor trip to Detroit, Mich., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Elon Farnsworth for 10 days. Mr. Farnsworth is a brother | of Mrs. Seoane. | Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford have | as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wing of Newton Cen- ter, Mass. | Maj. and Mrs. W. L. Browning were at the Cavaller Hotel, Virginia Beach, | from the academy this year and Mrs. Va,, for Decoration day, where a num- | ber of officers met for a brief holiday. Maj. and /Mrs. Allen W. Gullion have | as their guest for a fortnight Mrs. | Mathews, wife of Col. L. O. Mathews of Atlanta, Ga., who will go to An-| napolis this week and open her house | there for the festivities at the Naval Academy during June week. Midship- man L. O. Mathews, jr., will graduate Mathews will entertain a house party. Maj. and Mrs. Gullion also have with them the latter's niece, Miss Laurance Thomas of Lexington, Ky. . Maj. and Mrs. Ernest G. Cullum will give up their house here the first of July and start for their new post at Denver, Colo. Maj. and Mrs. Cullum have had as their guests during the week Maj. and Mrs. A. E. Wilbourn, who motored from Fort Orelthn?e. Ga., where the former. has been on duty. Maj. and Mrs, Wil- bourn are now visiting in Maryland and will shortly go to Maj. Wilbourn's new post at Fredericksburg, Va. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons will | close their house on N street this week | and go to their Summer home at Deer- fleld, Conn. Lieut. Comdr. Arthur W. Dunn, jr., who has been in command of the U. 8. S. Hopkins, has been ordered to the Bureau of Navigation at the Navy Department. Mrs. Dunn has been passing some months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Duncan McKen- ney, in their apartment, at the Ward- man Park Hotel, while Lieut. Comdr. Dunn has been at sea. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kinkaid will arrive by motor today from New- port, R. I, and will be at the Ward- man Park Hotel, where they have taken | an apartment. Comdr. Kinkaid, who | College, at Newport, has been ordered to Washington for duty. Lieut. James E. Duke, jr, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. OPEN EVENING | David Dunigan has leased the Robert | Garrett place and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | C. " Watson have also taken cottages at @e island for the season. Mrs. Barrett Partridge of Toronto is a guest at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeland, accom- | panied by their three sons, left Thurs- day for Jonestown, Pa., where they are the guests of Mr. Freeland’s aunt, Mrs. John C. Lentz. They will return to Washington today. Miss E. Agnes Dillon and Miss Juneta S. Dillon have as their guests in_their home in Woodley place Miss Sarah | Reagle, Miss Jean Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clark of Pittsburgh, who are motoring to historic places in Vir- | ginta. Mrs. Frederick H. Butcher and her son, David Butcher, accompanied by the former's sister, Miss Phyllis Morgart, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Butcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Morgart, in Jennings, Md. Mrs, Irenee du Pont, with her daugh® ter, of Philadelphia, is passing a short | time at the Wardman Park-Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mer P. Johnston of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodis, left Thursday for the Summer homes of Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Woodis, at Thomas Point, on the lower Potomac, where they are remaining over the week end. Mrs. Wendell E. Thorne of New York, formerly Miss Helen F. Meeks of Wash- ington, is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Meeks. On her return to New York Mr. and Mrs. Thorne will leave for a trip to the West Coast. Mr. Clagett Bowie, who is now living in Montclair, N. J., will come to Wash- ington today to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Bowle. Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will close her home here tomorrow and go to New York for a week's stay en route to her Summer home, Villacrest, at Man- chester, Mass, for the season. Mr. Denegre is spending a fortnight in New Orleans and will join Mrs. Denegre in New York before going North. Miss Hilary Dabney sailed for Lon- don on Thursday, where she will pass several weeks. Miss Dabney will then g0 to Paris for the remainder of the Summer, where she spent six months last year, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dwight will close their house, on Twénty-first street, the middle of June and will go to their Summer place, at Tawas Beach, Mich,, for the season. Mrs. Hoggart Clopton, with her son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. | has been stationed at the Naval War| ~— MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine. 219 G St. N.W. Nati 5528 s b 4 1930—PART THREE. SOCIEL Y MRS. LILIE' ROOSEVELT LEE, Daughter of Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, whose marriage to Mr. Hugh O'Donnell of Washington and Baitimore will take place Saturday. take his bride to New York to live. Mr. O’Donnell will —Underwood Photo. Leland Dotson Webb, have returned to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel from New York, where they went | to attend the ball on board the S. S. Lafayette. Mrs. Harry G. Ball, president of the | Southern Memorial Association, has left for Biloxi, Miss.,, to attend a convention which opens Tuesday and continues through Friday. | Mrs. P. M. Gillman of Moorcroft, Surrey, England. is a guest at the Dodge Hotel over the week end. Mrs. George Walter, jr. has as her guest at the Wardman Park Hotel, Miss J. Jarvis of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan left. ‘Thursday, accompanied by their daugh- ter Rosemary, for s short visit to Mrs. Nolan's mother, Mrs. Rose Conway, in her home in Phillipsburg, N.. J. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. O'Brien of Wash- ington spent Decoration day and the ;:ekh end at the Cavaller, Virginia ach. Mr. George Foster Peabody of Sara- | toga Springs, N. Y. has been at the | Dodge Hotel several days, accompanied | I‘g’ :’xlul daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Peabody aite. Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, president of 'SALE STARTS MONDAY 9:15 AM. the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women, has returned from a trip North, where she visited the Newport Branch of the league. Sh was also entertained by the Short Story | Club of Providence, R. L little Mrs. Horace King Hutchens lnq Mrs, Katharine, ‘They will sail from New York June to join Mr. Hutchens, who is in business in San PFrancisco. Mrs. Hutchens was Miss Pattie Morris of this' city. Mrs. Margaret M. Weldy has closed her house in Cleveland Park, and will be at her home in Meyersdale, Pa., for the Summer. Joint Recel;twn Planned For Sunday Evening, June 8| Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rosenthal and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Milstone will re- ceive jointly Sunday evening, June 8, from 9 to 12 o'clock, at 3148 Nineteenth street, in honor of the confirmation of Patronesses Announced For Latin American Songs A complete list of patrons and pas tronesses for the festival of Latine American songs by Senor Gonralo de Arango of Cuba Thursday evening &t 9 o'clock at the Washington Club, when Miss Eula Alexander will be the accom= panist, includes Senora 8e Tellez, wife of the Ambassador of Mexico; Senora de Davilla, wife of the Ambassador of Chile; the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti; the Minister of | Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina; | the Minister of Nicaragua and Senora | de Sacasa; Senora de Enciso, wife of the charge d'affaires of Argentina; Dr. Carlos Leiva, charge d'affaires of Salva~ dor; Senora de Mora, wife of the secre- tary of Uruguayan legation: Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel, secretary of the Chilean Embassy; Col. Jose Urdanivia Gines, military attache of the Peruvian Embaessy; Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, as- sistant director of the Pan-American Union, and Senora de¢ Borges; Judge Charles C. McChord and Mrs. McChord; Mrs. John B. Henderson, honorary pres- ident of the Congressional Club: Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife of Repre- sentative Thatcher of Kentucky; Mrs. Wilson-Greene: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans; Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin, presi- dent ‘of the Women's City Club, and Capt. Walter F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jacobs Surprised by Friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Jacobs were entertained at a surprise party given by a group of their friends, at their home, 1538 Monroe street, Thursday evening, in celebration of their fifteenth weddin anniversary. Among_the guests were | Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klotz, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brothers, Miss Barbara Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Sauls- bury, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Talkes; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schoonmaker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander, Mrs. Frank Lewls, Mrs. Roberta Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Frank, Mrs. Chris Cotton, Mrs. Warner Scheryer, Mr. K. Bailey, Mr. Earnest Hess, Mrs. James Burke and Mr. E. A. Sprouse. Pl Dr. Robert M. Duncap, assistant pro- fessor in government &t Texas Chris- tian University is to spend the next three years at Peiping, China, as politi= cal science professor in Yenching Uni- versity. AL EAREEEERENAEENS |# BEACON INN |% 1801 Calvert St. N.W. One block above 18th & Columbia Road 5-Course $ l .00 Sunday Dinner. .. “ RUIT COCKTAIL CRAB FLAKE or FRUIT FRIED SPRING CHICKEN and TURKEY ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING FILET HlGNnN.‘gfl!?MII BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 'LATTER CHICKEN SALAD WITH ROAST veBEhath B New or Clndlm Fresh Vegetables Corn on Col glufled Tomato Salad itrawberry Shortcake Strawberry Tarts, Whipped Raspberry or Pineapple Parfait Fresh lznw\n&ufl or Chocolate Nut : tatoes ae Orange Ice Variety Ice Cream and Cake ‘We Make Our Own Pastries and Col. 10028 ” Gakes their daughters, Lenora Gordon, Helen Rosenthal and Gertrude Milstone. ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL! Begins Monday, June 2nd—QOne Month JULY CLEARANCE No, we're not wrong. ..we know that Monday is only the second day of June...but this event is really a July Clearance. Reductions are of the very drastic kind that have never appeared before July Ist in this store. Exciting savings in every department. So get here early, for first choosers will find the best values! Former $10 and $11.75 Former $15 to $25 Former $15 to $19.75 ARROLLS ORIGINAL CUTRATE ~ erfumes, forle! riicler, Cosmeticsr 9 1 6 F St. N . W’ Quantities Limited Squibb’s Tooth Paste Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Mrs. 1. B. Dodson, Miss A. Hazel Swift, | Mrs, Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Grattan| Kerans, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, | N Mrs. J. K. Preiot, Mrs. John Allen Munson _and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher BOOKS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED 'HE RARE BOOK SHOP buys books; one or thousands, and gives full value for libraries or small lots; expert appraisals by courteous and experienced men who do not haggle over prices. Particularly wanted; Pine Sets Rare Books, Au- , Manuscripts. PFirst edi- tions, and all literary porperty of the better kind. Call, white or phone. THE RARE BOOK SHOP 822 17th St. N.W. District 1291 P D 1857 Plain navys and hair- lines. All-wool twfllm‘l 1 Smart and ever prac- {ical. Silk lined. Won- derful values at ...... meeting in which reports from the vari- ous committees for the year were made by the individual chairman and plans were discussed for ways of mmw the scholarship fund which the 1 association has itself to raise. were elected for DRESSES New silks, gay sum- s7 '“Ls: . New light and clever Brown, vice Mrs. J. R. Hildebrand, second vice president; Mrs. E. J. Working, treasurer; Miss Eleanor M. Gifford, secretary; Mrs. E. E. - ter, recording secreta Mrs. Fred chairman scholarshi After the election of officers ing was adjourned and a social hour followed in which Mrs. Stevens delight- fully served tea to the guests. ‘The Alumnae Association of Holy Cross Academy will entertain the class of 1930 at the annual alumnae reunion banquet to be held Saturday, June 7, at | 7 o'clock p.m. at Holy Cross. Mrs. Leo I Kavanaugh, general| 25¢ Woodbury 3 Soap 75c Angelus Cream Lip Rouge 45¢ 75¢ Lov’ Me Face Powder 33c 60c 10c Lux Neet Soap 29c | 4¢ R 0 e g\mm 50c BULK PERFUMES Iodent Tooth Paste 25¢ ARROLL CUTRATE, 50c Woodbury 25¢ Palmolive Shaving © Creams Talcum 29¢ 7 129¢ We Aim to Undersell Them All 75¢ Harriet Ayers Luxuria Cream 25¢ Colgates Tooth Paste Hat Clearance P m&d shapes and Formerly 89c¢ to $1 i Formerly $3.75 to $6.50 Straws, braids, lacey binations in all the szfi """ 'Second Fioor House Dresses able dresses in long- wearing cotton ma- and printed color effects. Main Fleor wé S R A A SR R AR R AR RS SRS 50c Princess Pat Rouge 27c 50c Molle New Sweaters Regular $2.95 Values All wool and rayon and ) B AN AcCQUISITION wool mixed. Slip - over styles. New colors and patterns. Vee, crew and round necks. Main Floor OF PERMANENT V ALUE: e SIFFIIIZZY 223! Transparent Velvet COATS so smart. In shades. Real bargains at $13.75. Second Floor .98 STEINWAY Downstairs Store Voile Undies Daintily made panties, Kiddies’ Reg. $1 Wash Dresses Better buy Sl 77 seve eral of these for va- Downstairs Store COATS Light-weight wool- e 311 Seaas Becond Fioor Summer Blouses Full Fash. Hose Former $1.95 Values 1,Smlight ;&?&0:,1 Grade Sleeveless models in ImpeTloe‘(x::lonl so slight tiste, DI noticeable. . Main Floor Main Floor Downstairs Store Downstairs Store DRESSES COATS Every one is 100% w"z"rf f:‘“’céh‘%'.‘.’. silk. New colors, such $3.88 ;Il:glkesm Ara‘dm: m‘ia‘?i s 5 :;::o;‘:‘:!'“ Widn [ shades. Good size Woven Sandals Summer Skirts Regular §3.50 Values Regular $3.50 Values e $79.69 These are in stik or s?m’n, con? mffi' etl:m:gr‘:-' 2L= flannel. Pleated and with 32.79 able. All sizes. Cuban yoke front. White and I heels. Dastel shades. Main Floor Second Floor Former $10 and $15 Former SI@ and §$15 Sport Coats Fur Scarfs Tweeds well made Tan and white Second Floor Second Floor Kiddies’ Handmade Panty Dresses - Also play sults in sizes 1 to 3. Panty dresses in sizes 2 to 5. Better buy plenty. Downstairs Store Let your piano investment reflect your de- sire for permanency. . . buy for quality of tone, construction and durability. ere strictly to these specifications in everything we offer to our patrons. E. F. Droop & Sons Co. lsw “G” 35¢ Odorono 19¢ CarrotL CUTFATE, $2.00 Pinaud’s ream $1.59 25c¢ April Shower $1.50 Coty Dusting Powder Talcum slg 12¢ YL VR Carrorr CurRATE CARROLL’S, 916 F St. N.W, 59 35¢ Djer-Kiss T l‘gmc ‘ Downstairs Store Voile Undies A lsrge collection 3 pog, of Teddles, Btep-ins g el 50c Downstairs Store Hat Sale smart Spring and .early Summer hats for misses and women. "All shades. Kiddies’ Reg. $1 Plaid Skirts tope &ndare ideal 77 for vacati ‘wear. tion. G may take your cholce . c fast o s 3 at 3 pleces for 80c.