Evening star., 1935-02-04

ShOreham, several nunQreo OF MS
friends, most of them friends of years,
were guests. TruIy bachelors
party, there was not a charming ad-
junct of the usual tea party neg
lected and flowers and pretty gowns
made amends for the excess OF male
guests in afternoon attire present.
Mrs. Trapanier and her daughter,
Miss Trapanier, very young and very
pretty, stood with the host in receiv-
ing, Miss Trapanier wearing grace
ful gown of light blue crepe with a
shoulder bouquet of Spring flowers,
while her mothers gown was of
darker shade of blue. She, too, wore
Spring flowers.
The tea table was arranged with
early Spring flowers and there was
another table from which punch was
served.
Mr.. McAdoo was a slow-mo owing
guest at the tea, his every step being
impeded by handshakes with old
friends. Members of the present cab
met, including the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hull, called and there were
ntimber of Senators and Represent
atives with their wives in the COM
pany.
Both Representative Norton and
Representative Greenway, both of
whom assisted the host, were con-
, stantly surrounded by guests. Others
assisting were Mrs. Thomas jefferson
Coolidge, Mrs. William S. Culbertson
Miss Grace Roper, Mrs. George E.
Leach. Miss Mary McDonough, Mrs.
Emil Hurja. Mrs. Arthur Mullen. Mrs
DiggS.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club had Representative James NJ
Mead of New York, chairman Of the
Committee on Post Office and Post
| Roads as guest speaker at the Monday
luncheon. Introduced by Mrs. Samuel
Herrick. Representative Mead told
How Uncle Sam Delivers the Mail" 3"
Seated at the speakers table with Mrs
Herrick and Representative Mead
were Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs.
George Everett, Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs
Edward Meigs and Mrs. Williams of
Baltimore.
AloO oSCll az IllC luIlbIlCOIl NCIc
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs.
Michael L. Igoe, Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Roberts. Mrs. Milton A. Romjue, Mrs.
South Trimble, jr., and Mrs. Julian
Frlant.
Mr.. w. r. Allen, Ex-Governor of
Montana, entertained informally at
dinner at the Club Habana on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt leads a
long list Of women who are to spon-
sor the annual card party to be given
by the Women's Democratic Educa-
tlonal Council, at the MayfioWer Ho-
tel, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
A previous engagement prevents Mrs.
Roosevelt's attendance at the gather
ing. but she has expressed her per-
sonal interest in the activities OF the
council. Other patronesSes include
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings, Mrs. James A. Farley,
Mrs. Jewell w Swofford, Miss Stella
Aiken, Mrs. James H Wolfe, Mrs
| Alben w. Barley, Mrs. Emil Hurja
Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. A. J. May.
Mrs. William Bray, Mrs. Harlee
Branch. Mrs. Robert M Gates. Mrs
Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Julian Friant,
Mrs. d. Lawrence Groner, Mrs. Ed
ward Croft, Miss JAMIE McSwain, Miss
Teresa McDavid, Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith. Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller,
Miss Pauletta Guffey, Miss Ida Guffey.
The party is being given to raise
funds for contribution to the Demo-
cratic National Committee and to
meet the expense of the Absentee
Voters Bureau Among those serving
on committees are Mrs. Grattan Ke-
rams. president; Mrs. Lucia Folger
Douan, general chairman Miss Ida
Mapel,' Mrs. Victor Gauzza. Miss
Katie Lou McVicker, Mrs. Mary Davis
Watts. Mrs. Mary Heffernan, Mrs.
George Cameron, Mrs. Lester j. Pol
lock. Mrs. May Killough, Mrs. Lillian
Rothbard. Miss Margaret Mauer, Miss
Winona Tenney, Mrs. Alice O'Neil,
Mrs. Mary D. Hurley, Mrs. c. M.
Baldwin.
! Additional reservations have been
made by Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson,
Mrs. w. w. Scott, Miss McVicker,
Mrs. Douan and Mrs. H. NJ. Tighe,
Miss Mae Helm, Mrs Katherine Co.
wan and Mrs. Alice Deasy.
Miss Allie Kae Libby. Miss Mary
Barrett Brewer and Miss Dorothy
Calls gave beautifully appointed tea
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs