text: iljPfte,. s'■■<: 'K^^^^^SgEstpSßGßSßSSSßr'^vsßil yiit&dizjp übS&BhSKm pi :, f - j~L «X, | - tCT'lpoP'. - ’ijr ""’ HBgi! ■' v ‘ ■ * Ipli.. • - ; .3B* s *’ s "rtTiifwKP- : :^<!^^^^^>'|>' ,' -f! * *■ JnHikfl : . :-. - V^fc v»., .i%- «.. • ,#//>, JH Wmk-. s^m- <»■ jfjBBBjL. ~ ~ BlPilPll^ "flj r ’ irfjl MbJI f « fc. jfl w2sssSiif*'% * * ■ |M| .. * 1\ BICYCLE TRIP FOR TWO —Spending the week end in town? For sheer fun, pock o picnic lunch, take off on your "bikes," and go adventuring. Everything tastes twice as good in the great out o' doors, so be generous. Frank'n Swiss Sandwiches 3 cooked frankfurters, chopped fine Vk cup finely chopped salted peanuts 2 tablespoons dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Few grains pepper 6 hamburger buns Softened butter 6 slices Swiss cheese Lettuce Combine chopped frankfur ters, peanuts, sour cream, mayonnaise and pepper. Blend. Slice hamburger buns into thirds. Spread cut surfaces with softened, butter. Spread the bottom slice of bun with frankfurters mixture, add the next slice of bun. then lettuce and a slice of Swiss cheese. Add top of bun. These sand wiches may be prepared ahead and frozen if the lettuce is omitted. If Mft^* «JH B ■ v ~v4b' j* «... y!S( 4sjp™& **,> vHk —' 1 Jft I j Hrijrjr *'* *H I Coot silhouette from the ■ /■ <§£ ■.,* : H?s**» '**H?**‘ 2f'-«B N Europeon foshion moster, os Dn| I Jm* *^i!*£||9p'wl V «**?£»Mr’. VE,, I Ha* interpreted by Joblow, and ”| W I 1 / • v*«r shown, full poge, in "Harper's ■ 1 | JF. 7* IS -]RP_etJfP- K9r Bazaar" Its imported cobble k m V s Y# rf'JpO * Jr? *JI poco, soft beige generously /'sprinkled with the Hoof hid /4 / JKt v / AHr 8| £ V#S& jJ| den in the great back pleat.s Ac] / J SB ’ *'■ ■ a leather belt New cuffless Hr Ir? * ’ *..'' ’ **"'*+#*&£? sleeves flow from soft should- I jffl « Bfej? *<*.** • w&i—Coot», i>d f.&or Hr ■ ► 4 w'JjJjjfflm? “ tft- "'fit/'*/'' ■■'■' A ',m? SUMBrs . '*&*%& w'JjJjjfflm? “ tft- "'fit/'*/'' ■■'■' A ',m? SUMBrs . '*&*%& w'JjJjjfflm? “ tft- "'fit/'/* ■■'■' A ',m? SUMBrs . '*&*%& w'JjJjjfflm? “ tft- "'fit/'/* ■■'■' A ',m? SUMBrs . '*&%& w'JjJfflm? “ tft- "'fit/'/* ■■' A ',m? SUMBrs . '*&%& w'Jjfflm? “ tft- "'fit/'/* ■■' A ',m? SUMBrs . '*&%& w'Jjfflm? “ tft Hr 2, +Jw jc-ef UHv READERS’ CLEARING HOUSE Looking for a Mother B. W. E., Washington Dear RCH: What a blessing you are to those of us in and around Washington who have problems that we cannot solve, for we can always say, “Well RCH will! Find a solution for me.” So I bring you a problem which means a great deal to me and a young mother I cannot locate. It is this: Several years ago I had a young working mother and her baby living in our apartment. One day she showed me a lovely old crocheted baby’s crib spread that she said her grandmother had made for her. She wanted to use it for her baby’s crib when he was big enough to have one, and this lunch consists of frank Swiss stacks, relishes, potato chips, fresh fruit and chewy crunch bars, plus other dishes of your favorite hot soup. She could afford one for him. I saw that several meshes in the spread had bad breaks in them and offered to repair it for her; so she turned the spread over to me. The mother worked for a dentist across the river in Alexandria and soon found she could get an apartment nearer her work, consequently left us. Both she and I forgot the little spread. I mended the spread later, but the mother neglected to leave her new address with me so I could not send it on. I am in hopes that someone who follows RCH every night might be able to locate her for me. The initials of her first two names are J. C. and her baby’s name was Michal. I know the spread meant a great deal to this little working mother and I do hope I can find away to return it to its owner. I often think of what our Lord said one day, when I read our RCH columns: “In as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brothers, ye have done it unto me.” In Blueberry Season Mrs. J. W., Frederick I would appreciate some help. I have heard about and eaten a delicious blueberry cake, but nowhere can I find a recipe for it. Does anyone have one? It would be particularly nice with such fine blueberries out now. Thank you. SERVICE NEWS Murrey Royars To Fete Thomases By EVELYN M. DENT The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas will be the honor guests at retired Vice Admiral and Mrs. Murrey L. Royar’s 6 to 8, o’clock party in their home on Tuesday, September 18. The Secretary and Mrs. Thomas went to the Republican convention, and Mrs. Thomas stayed on in Los Angeles, with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thomas, but the Secretary had to return to Washington. He just missed seeing his new grandson who was born the day he left—last Monday. At present Mrs. Thomas is staying with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, and will remain with them until the middle of the month, when the Secretary returns to the West Coast to attend the Fleet Reserve Association Convention September 14 and 15. At that time the Secretary will review units of the fleet at Long Beach, and crown the winner of the Mrs. U. S. Navy contest, in which the wife of a navy man who has done the most to assist her husband in his navy career is chosen to represent all navy wives. Admiral and Mrs. Royar are at Beckley, W. Va., over this holiday weekend, with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lollin, and their children, Joanne and Murrey. Plans of the Secretariat The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air and Mrs. Garrison Norton are off by plane today for a two-week visit to Europe. They will go to England, France, Italy, Spain and North Africa before returning home. Mrs. Norton and their children Glenavie and Charles Dyer have spent the summer at Cody, Wyo. Early last week they went to Nonquit, Mass., where Mrs. Norton left the children before she joined her husband here on Friday. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Financial Management and Mrs. William B. Frank have taken a house in town at 1821 Twenty-third street, and are spending the Labor Day weekend getting settled. The house is the home of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air and Mrs. James H. Smith, jr. Judge of the Court of Military Appeals Homer Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson have bought the Wrisley Brown House where the Frank's are staying. The abode which has always seen so much gracious entertaining, has another chatelaine who will carry on its brilliant tradition. The Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, and Mrs. Burke have issued invitations for a reception on Monday, September 10 from 6:30 to 8:30 o’clock at the Admiral’s House, Observatory Circle. Some of the recently selected flag officers and their wives will be there, giving Admiral Burke an opportunity to know his official family better. To Honor Defense Board The Commandant, United States Marine Corps, Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, and Mrs. Pate will be hosts at a reception following the sunset parade on Friday in honor of the members of the Inter-American Defense Board. There is sure to be an extra special shine to the affair, as the chairman of the board, Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr., was recently the Marine commandant. For Gen. and Mrs. Shepherd it will seem like coming home. Gen. and Mrs. Pate are returning from the West Coast. Mrs. Pate arrives late tomorrow and the general several days later. They visited El. Toro, Camp Pendleton, and San Diego, Calif., during the past 10 days. Last Sunday Gen. and Mrs. Pate were hosts at dinner, entertaining at the Officers’ Club, San Diego. Their guests for the most part were the general officers and their wives from the Marine posts on the West Coast. Among the guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert O. Bare, who recently left here for Camp Pendleton. The Commandant of the National War College, Vice Admiral Edmund T. Woolridge, and Mrs. Woolridge have planned the first two parties of the series they will give this season for the staff and faculty members of the college and their wives. Both are on Fridays—September 21 and 28—from 6 to 8 o’clock at their delightful quarters at Fort Lesley J. McNair. Two like affairs will be given in October. In this manner, everyone has a chance to meet and talk with their chief and his charming wife, as well as get better acquainted with their close neighbors. THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918 Republican Women Head for Chicago Chicagoans just shaking off the effects of the recent Democratic convention can brace themselves for a new influx of political activity and hurry this week. Thousands of women delegates are slated to converge on the city Wednesday through Friday for the ninth biennial convention of the National Federation of Republican Women which boosts a total membership of 500,000. G. O' P.’s. In addition, the conclave marks two other milestones—celebration of the federation’s 18th birthday anniversary and the launching of a stepped Up to the program to strengthen woman power at the polls, kicking off G.O.P. women’s activities in the 1956 campaign. Hub of activities will be the Conrad Hilton Hotel and a glance at the advance program reads a little like those recent doings in San Francisco's Cow Palace. Senate Majority Leader William F. Knowland will meet with the women delegates and as main speaker at the Friday luncheon will discuss issues facing the Nation in 1956. To Brief Delegates Key G. O. P. campaign strategists will brief the delegates on campaign plans and the role for women in assuring President Eisenhower’s reelection. They include: Republican National Committee Chairman Leonard W. Hall, Senator Schoeppel, chairman of the G. O. P. National Senatorial Committee, and Representative Richard Simpson, chairman of the Republican National Congressional Committee. From the sound of the first gavel, wielded by Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, NEW president, the program will be filled with the impact of politics in action. Speeches, panels, committee sessions and the election of officers will set the pace for the convention, during which the delegates will join in launching a concentrated drive to get out Republican votes in the fall. Representative Marguerite Stitt Church of Illinois will give the keynote address while other speakers will include Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield, Illinois Gov. William G. Stratton, Senator Everett Dirksen and Representative Leslie Arends. On the lighter side, there will be community singing, State songs and State dinners, gamms, exhibits and favors keyed to parlor and patio politics with plenty of bells to ring and horns to blow. The federation, which has 4,000 clubs has more than 500,000 members in 46 States, the District of Columbia, Hawaii and Alaska. During Mrs. Kearns' term of office, there has been a marked expansion of Republican women's club activities in the Southern States. State federations formed since she took office in 1953 include Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, as well as North and South Dakota and Nebraska. Representatives Cramer of Florida and Alger of Texas, elected in 1954, credited local federation clubs with aiding them to win in traditionally Democratic territory. Senator Gordon Allott, also elected in 1954, credited his victory to the activities of the Colorado Fed eration of Republican Women. Largest Unit Today, as the result of its continuing growth and its suc cessful and effective work, the NFRW enjoys the prestige of having its national president sit as a member of the Execu tive Committee of the Repub lican National Committee; maintains its own national headquarters here, publishes its own monthly "Newsletter,” and it prides itself on its ever increasing degree of self-sup port on being the largest or ganized unit in either political party. Mrs. Kearns had the dis tinction of being the first head of a national women’s club organization to speak before a Republican national nominat ing convention at the recent convention in San Francisco. A survey released at that time shows that, with but few scat tered exceptions, nearly every woman delegate to the Repub lican National Convention was a member of the National Fed eration of Republican Women. “This year,” Mrs. Kearns said, "the federation must re peat and enlarge its vital 1952 role of achieving victory for our party by helping to return Ike to Washington and giving hint, a Republican 85th Con -1 gress in November.” Top Priority Matching earrings and hair ! ornament make headline news, j A gold metal chignon circlet is j teamed with dangle earrings that repeat its motif. D-5. 