Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 41

SOoC IETY. tudy Club’s Breakfast Is Attended by Notables Represe;ltative Ruth Bryan Owen's Address Is Outstanding Number on' Program at Mayflowcr Hotel. ‘The Political Study Club gave its [annual May bréakfast yesterday at noon in the Mayflower Hotel when a dis- tinguished company of honor guests, members of the club and their per- sonal guests heard an interesting pro- gram. Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the club, presided and presented the guests of honor, including Mrs. Edward | Everett Gann, Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese Minister; Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, president of the League of Re- +ublican Women; Mrs, Samuel E. Her- rick, president of the National Demo- | cratic Woman's Club: Mrs. Virginia (White Speel, Miss Janet Richards, Miss [Martha Strayer, president of the Wom- an's National Press Club; Miss Clara McQuown_and Mrs. Richard Whiting, Mrs. L. B. Thomson, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison and Mrs. Frank Morrison, pifl".’ presidents of the Political Study Club. ‘The outstanding number on the pro- gram was the appearance of Repre- sentative Ruth Bryan Owen, who spoke on “This Business of Being a Congress- jman.” Representative Owen represents & district in Florida and is the daugh- ter of the “Silver Tongued Orator,” the late former Secretary of State, Mr. Wil- liam Jennings Bryan. Other numbers | on the program included a group of solos by Mrs. Nicholas J. Sinnot, eon- tralto, and the introduction of new officers of the club, the presentations being made by the chairman of the| [Program Committee, Mrs. Henry Al-! bers. The new officers include Mrs. | [Ernest Humphrey Daniel, president; (Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, second vice president; Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. (George Oliver Gillingham, secretary; Mrs. Willlam A. Boss, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Charles [Marvin Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Wallace Streater, auditor; Mrs. John T. Mar- thand, Mrs. Elma R. Saul and Dr. Laura 8. Brennon, directors to the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, Mrs. A. Al- White, Mrs. Edward Shields and | IMrs. M. Jordan Markley, alternates. Mrs. Frank M. Shortall was chair- jman of the Breakfast Committee and (had assisting her Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, [Mrs. Henry Alberts, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. William Hoefer, Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham and Mrs. (Willlam J. McGee. ‘The ball room was decorated -4 and the table decorations were vellow snapdragons and blue del- fphini: club colors of blue and old being used as decorative cheme and the programs were printed these colors, Members and their guests who at- ended the luncheon included: Mrs. Paul [Moore and her parents, Mrs. Wade H. [Ellls, Miss Lucella Chase, Mrs. Willlam IR 'y and Mrs. E. A. Goshert. . Frederick T. F. Johnson enter- d Mrs. John E. Wayrich, Mrs. Percy , Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs, ora McGill Keefer, Mrs. Ralph Barn- d, Mrs. Joseph D. Eason, jr.; Mrs. m J. Montgomery, Mrs. Warren D. Haines and Mrs. Prederick Miller. “ Mrs, Harry Lambert Underwood's G were: Mrs. Harry O. Hine, Mrs. [Maudie Holzapfel, Mrs. Grant S. Barn- h Mrs. Edward S. Brashers, Mrs. T C. Coombs, Mrs. Middle- on, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Harry E. Woolener and Mrs. Frederic Brown “With Mrs. Wintemute W. Sloane were: Miss Agnes Geyer, Mrs. Willlan Gover, s, Richard L. Hoxie, with es, Mrs. J. . C. Hemphiil and Mrs. J. Harry Phil " Streater, Mrs. Willlam J. McGee, s. Edgar B. Meritt, Mrs. Redwood andergrift, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs 3 A. Boss, Mrs. 'wis Battle, Mrs, John Bennett, Mme. [H. Emanuel Dimitril, Mrs. Harry K. | [Perry, Mrs. Edward Culiom, Mrs. Eva C. Criswell, Mrs. Ellis Logan, p F. Thompson, Mrs. There is a methods are modern. expertly trained in the care of furs . clean them thoroug and even linings And Saks pri reaso Me: L Telephone Nat’l 1647 Thompson, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Mrs. M. Jordan Markley, Mrs. George E. Flem- ing, Miss Ann Craft, Mrs. Fred Rasch, Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe, Mrs. Jessie Lee ‘Webb, Mrs. Horace Fulton, Mrs, W. L. Loetsch, Mrs. Newham Turnage, Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn, Mrs. John J. Ccchran, Mrs. Charles E. Bright, Mrs. L Denton, Mrs. R. B. Rollinson, Eleanor C. Matz, Mrs. A. S. Mather, Mrs. Alice W. Minch, Mrs. enry Gor- dan Clay, Mrs, Willlam M. Walles, jr.; Mrs. Prank Overman, Mrs. S. Fay Harper, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. LaGage Pratt, Mrs. Frank S. Long, Mrs. John A. Massey, Mrs, Willlam T. Nishwitz, Mrs. Marie Beattie Merrill, Mrs. Ed- ward C. Shields, Mrs. Hetty Pope Adams, Mrs. Warner O'Leary, Miss Helen Hyatt, Miss Paule Yates Long, Miss Marguerite Aitchison, Mrs. R. W. Dunlap, Mrs. Ernest Cory, Mrs, Grant Duval, Mrs. A. G. McCall, Mrs. George E. Anderson, Mrs. W. A. Durham, Mrs. Lee Tobin, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. Mrs, Josephus Trimble, Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker, Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Mrs. Theodore Moran, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs. Eliza John- son, Mrs. Pierre M. Bealer, Mrs. A. L. Borroughs, Mrs. Willlam H. Hessick, Mrs. G. Louis Weller, Mrs. F. Frank Kimmell, Mrs. Augustus Weber, Mrs. Custis R. Perry, Mrs. W. C. McSparren, Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan, Mrs. Don C. Johnson, Mrs. Katherine Dunkhorst, Mrs. Harry R, Perry. Mrs. Harry Pack- ard, Mrs. E. W. Wallace, Mrs. Anne Lansborne, Mrs. Sallle Harper, Mrs. Corrine W. Turner, Mrs. C. H. Claudy, Mrs, Ada C. Payne, Mrs. Ida Chriss. well, Mrs. J. S. Boyd, Mrs. A. A. Ber- gren, Mrs. Harvey P. Baxter, Miss Edith A. King, Mrs. L. M, Willige, Mrs. Jefferson Myer, Mrs. Mary E. Dan- forth, Mrs. J. S. Flynn, Mrs. Sara Friz- zell, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Brown, Mrs. W. P. Junkins, Mrs. Paula Chase, Mrs. John Craven, Mrs. Sidney Ulfelde: Mrs. Hilleary L. Offutt, Mrs. W. G. ‘Walde and others. |Garden Fete in June For Memorial Church ‘The Ladies’ Association of the Met- ropolitan National Memorial Church will give a lawn fete in the garden of the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie on Cathedral avenue, Friday, June 5, from 4 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman is general chairman for the fete and her committee consists of Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst, chairman for tickets, with a subcommittee including Mrs. Byers M. Bachman and Mrs. Edith Pardoe. The Committee on Candy in- cludes Miss Grace Edwards, chairman, with Miss Nellie Ford, vice chairman; Miss Elizabeth Saunders and Mrs. John H. Yates. Mrs. John E. Bentley is chairman for the Cake Committee, with Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, Mrs. Wil- liam Burris, Mrs. I. E. Shoemaker and Miss Lillian Carr helping her. Grab bags will be in charge of Mrs. Hubert N. Roberts, with a committee of four. June Bride Guest at Home of Mrs. Bruder Mrs. Willlam E. Bruder, jr., was hostess at a shower given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Seton Ogden, whose wedding will take place in June. The guests were Mrs. Harry J. Criss, Mrs. R. Bruce Ogden, ney Young, Mrs. Frederick Moulden, Miss Francis Pickett, Miss Evelyn Lam- bert, Miss Fenella Lambert, Miss Han- nah Coiner, Miss Lucille Carr, Miss Mary Elizabeth Carr, Miss Emily Led- erer, Miss Charlotte Warren, Miss Isabella Collins and Miss itchinson. NORMANDY follow River Road to Potomac, turn right three-quarters of a mile. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 At Normandy Farm you will have delicious meals with fresh vegetables and savory meats served in an at- mosphere charmingly Prench Pro- vincial. Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks, Inc. difference and You Can See It! The difference in speed and comfort between the old-fashioned bicycle and the modern automobile is apparent to everybody. There are different methods used in the cleaning of furs, too, but they are not so apparent. Saks The Saks staff are all they hly, but gently ... they restore the original beauty to pelts, are rejuvenated. ces are HI\\'Z!_\" nable. mber Master Furriers’ Guild THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ENGAGEMENT MISS PAULINE TAYLOR, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason Taylor of East Falls Church, Va., announce her engagement to Mr. George Henry Fouche of Vienma, Va., the wedding to take place in the Fal University Faculty and } Wives Lunch at Hotel | The faculty women of George Wash- | ington University, including both fac- | ulty members and the wives of deans| and professors, held a luncheon meet- | ing followed by an election of officers at the Shoreham Hotel Thursday. { Mrs, H. F. Collier, wife of Dean Col- lier, and chairman of the group, pre-| sided at the meeting. At the election of officers Mrs. John Donaldson was | named as the new chairman, while | Mrs. Charles 8. Smith, secretary-trea- | urer, and Mrs. W. Hayes Yeager, vice | chairman, were re-elected to the same Those present at the luncheon and | meeting included Mrs. Joseph H. Roe, | Miss Ruth Atwell, Mrs. E. O. Barr, Mrs. | Samuel Bemis, Mrs. Robert W. Barwell, | Anna Pearl Cooper, Mrs. DeWitt | Croissant, Mrs. James H. Defandorf, | Mrs. Owen M. French, Mrs. William C. | French, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, Miss Alice Henning, Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter, Mrs.| Charles W. Hyde, Mrs. Arthur F. John- son, Mrs. Frankie Johnson, Mrs. John | R. Latham, Mrs. H. A. H. McNitt, Mrs. | ‘Walter L. oll, Mrs. J. Orin Powers, Mrs. E, . Richardson, Mrs. Harok G. Sutton, Mrs. Lloyd H. Sutton, Mrs. | William C. Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Au-| beck, Mrs. W. L. Cheney, Mrs. C. M. | Chipman, Miss Natalie Lake, Mrs. H. C. BEGINNING MONDAY—IMPORTANT D. C. MAY 24 Mrs. Udey Presents Pupils of Her Dancing Classes in Recital Progrnm Given by Class of 40 Is Outstanding Event of Week at Qulntico. QUANTICO, Va., May 23.—The out- standing event of this week was the dance recital last night at which Mrs. Utley, wife of Maj. Harold H, Utley, presented the pupils of her dancing classes. The program which was given by her 40 pupils was a clever combina- tion of ballet, character and tap danc- ing. Among the most effective of the oup dances was the lovely ballet. r_group dances were the “High- land Fling,” the “Saflor’s Hornpipe” and a waltz dance, the “Glcw Worm,” lead by May Egan and France Lewis. Abbie-Dora Ansel and Ann Strong led the Dutch dance, in which the tiny tots took part. The group tap dances proved popular. Little Jean Boschen did a solo tap dance called “Turkey in the Straw.” Barbara and Mary Hall gave a clever waltz clog. The military tap, executed by Annette Griffin, was & favorite number, as was the acrobatic dance done by Celeste Shannon. The tango, which was danced by Celeste and Virginia Shannon, was well re- celved. The recital was given in the post gymnasium, under the auspices of the Troop 80 of the Girl Scouts. The dance this evening at the offi- cers’ Club drew a particularly large and gay crowd. Among the dinner parties before the dance was the one given at the club by Capt. Victor F. Bleasdale, who had 12 guests. Another interesting party of the Wweek was the luncheon given by Mrs. | Roy 8. Geiger, wife of Maj. Geiger, at the Officers’ Club Thursday in hcnor of Mrs. Sturdevant, wife of Lieut. Col. Edward W. Sturdevant. Mrs. Sturde- vant organized Troop 80 of the Girl Scouts shortly before her departure to the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Geiger in- vited members of the old and the new committees to welcome Mrs. Sturde- vant back to the post. There were 14 guests. Mrs. Hayden, wife of Capt. Reynolds Hayden of the Navy, was hostess Fri- day at a bridge party given at her quarters. She had 16 guests, among whom was Mrs. R. A, Shortwell, jr., of Washington. Last Monday Mrs. Reginald C. Vardy | entertained with a bridge party at the Officers’ Club, at which there were six McNeil, Mrs. Russell McNitt, Mrs. Peik, Mrs. A. C. Wilgus and Mrs. E. H. Fehrt. tables with others coming in to tea. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Roy 2 DRESSES $1.50 MEN’S SUITS 50c DOLLAR CLEANERS 1731 7th St N.W. Phone Potomac 3900 For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 1931—PART THREE MISS BECKIE MICHAEL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Michael of Macon, Ga., who will arrive at Fort Humphreys to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilner, and attend school in Washington. Conkey and Mrs. Robert 8. Pendleton of Washingtcn. Capt. Prancis F. Mulcahy gave an aviation dinner party last week end in honor of Capt. James T. Moore at the Raleigh Hotel. He had 40 guests. Mrs. Boaz, wife of Lieut. Thenton D. Boaz, was hostess Thursday at the - COLD-A TORA FURS The CAPITOL method of fur protec- tion during the Summer months assures efficient, complete ins against all hazard Remodeling—Repai: Master workmanship and in styling is reflected in all remodeling and repairing. Low Summ now effective. CLEANI Capitol's own guaranteed process for cleaning and reno- vating lovely furs gives 100% protection to the finest pelts at a very moderate charge. CAPITOL 1208 G MEMBERS OF THE MASTER FURRIERS’ SOCIETY Officers’ Club at a bridge tea given in honor of her house guests, Miss Mar- garet Ferguson and Miss Sally Ferguson of Wi . She. l;:d l.\é tables of bridge. er_guests from Washington were Mrs. T. Foster Slaughter and Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson. Mrs. Boaz entertained for her guests with an eve- ning I.::' bridge at her quarters Tuesday evening. i ‘Wednesday at the Officers’ Club, Mrs. Coffman, wife of Lieut. Clovis C. Coff- man, gave & tea to which she invited 45 _guests. Miss Rose Snyder of Washington, sister of Col. Harold C. Snyder, was the house guest last week end of Maj. and Mrs. J. F, Swift Norris. Last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Utley, wife of Maj. Harold D. Utley, gave & tea at the Officers’ Club to the mem- bers of her dancing classes. She had 40_guests. Mrs, Charles D. Liebermann returned to Washington last Monday after a 10- day visit at the home of her son-in- law and/ daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Robert S. Pepper. . Pepper. Little Miss Frances Lewis has issued invitations to a party to take place at | the Officers’ Club next Monday. She has invited 50 guests. | Lieut. and Mrs. James M. Smith and their two children left the post last week. Lieut. Smith is going for duty with the National Guard in Nicaragua. Mrs. Smith will visit with her mother in_Pennsylvania for a time. Mrs. Brice, wife of Lieut. William O. Brice, entertained the Tuesday Bridge | Club ‘this week. She had three tables. Mrs. Shearer, wife of Lieut. 9 Maurice Shearer, was a visitor in the post last Friday. They have recently Teturned from ‘the Asiatics and have | taken an apartment in Washington. s Mrs. Seaton Joins League Members in Chicago A number of Pen Women from the | East are gathering in Chicago today, | where they are being entertained by the Chicago branch at a reception and | tea preliminary to their boarding lhei | IR | GE | special urance 8. ring dividual er rates N G National 1247 Fur SHOP Street GUILD 5 train this evening for the West., where they will attend vhe flisy s e w. « . Col of the National Leawua of American Pen Women from June 1 to 6 in San PFrancisco. From this city have gone Mrs. Charles W. Allen, na- tional recording ‘ Hunt, national Myrta 1 Cawood, a former officer of the District of Columbia branch of the Pen Women. Mrs. Grace Thomp- son Seton, national president, reaches Chicago_today. Pen Women® will detrain at Seattle, where extensive arrangements have been made for their comfort and pleasure. Arriving in San Francisco, June 1, ‘where members of the several Califor- nia branches will be waiting to receive them the Pen Women will enjoy a week of interesting programs put on by Pen ‘Women authors, artists and composers and will be extensively entertained so- RSN Tey Printed Chiffon Frocks Delightfully Cool on a Summer Day Smart and graceful «..these sheer frocks are the very thing for afternoon affairs «..ezquisite prints of delicate colors or vivid tones against light or dark grounds. PRESENTATION OF HUNDREDS OF PAULINA SUMMER FROCKS The High Fashions for Summer, 1931 . .. Largest Assortments We've Ever Shown at the Price FREE PARKING for Three Hours at the Capital Garage while shopping here. CREPE SHANTUNG FROCKS AND JACKET FROCKS PRINTED CREPE FROCKS AND JACKET FROCKS PLAIN CREPE FROCKS AND JACKET FROCKS LINEN FROCKS ... COTTON MESH FROCKS BOUCLE THREE-PIECE SPORTS OUTFITS 16" CHO PAS OR D ICE TEL PRINTS ARK PRINTS Never before have PAULINA Frocks been presented in such complete assortment at this modest price. Never before have PAULINA Frocks of these qualities been presented at this modest price . . . And never before has this modest price purchased so much frock-loveliness anywhere. Here are your Fashion-right Frocks for tennis, spectator sports, for action sports, and dresses for all day. Dresses from regular Raleigh fashion sources. Sizes, 12 to 20 and 38 to 42. The dresses sketched are in Misses' sizes. Raleigh specifications. All tailored will be the best time to view this selection. to Early Monday ® OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M. UNTIL 6:00 PPM. @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER McCALLUM HOSIERY 1310 F Street «KN© # CHARGE ACCOUNTS at the Raleigh are a genuine convenience. Open one now.