Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1921, Page 19

onday Evening Club will meet to- « faorrow at 8 p.m., in the Auditorium of the Cosmos Club. Subject: “A Burgau of \Mental Hygiene.” 1. “The Signifi- gance of Such a Bureau” Dr. Robert Mearns Yerkes, chairman research in- formation service, National Research Council. 2. “Its Relation to the Men- tal Health of Washington,” Dr. William Alanson White, superintendent St. Eliz- abeth's Hospital; Dr. S. I. Franz, direc- tor of the laboratory, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Discussion from the floor: Dr. Loren Johnson, Dr. D. Percy Hickling, F. A, Fenning, Prof. J. T. Metcalt, Prof. W. C. Ruediger, Father Moore, Sel- den Ely, president. Women's City Club—Miss Mary O'Toole will be hostess at the direc- tor's reception this afternoon in place of Mrs. Agnes W. Wickersham, who is ill. Assisting will be Miss Maud R. Cava- naugh, Judge Kathryn Sellers, Dr. Edith Se Ville Coale, Mrs. Louis F. Post, Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, M Anna Greenlees, Miss Catherine Watkins, Mrs. R. H. Turner and Miss Maria Ewing, members of the law and legation com- ittee. Tea will be in charge of Miss dela. L. Heaven, assisted by Mrs. Mary ‘Wheeler Mondel, Mrs. J. R. Colburn and Mrs. Sallie Quille, and will be served from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Permeal French, dean of women of the Univer- sity of Idaho, will be the guest of honor. Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the woman's bureau of the Department of Labor, wilk be the speaker at tho meet- ing of the business and professional women on Wednesday evening. Miss Sarah Pope Grogan, chairman. An unusual treat will be given the members Thursday evening, when the colored_girls from Honor Cottage Na- tional Training School for Girls, will bing the spirituals and melodies of their race, under the direction of Mrs. Jennie A. Griffith, superintendent of the school. Mrs. Mary D. C. Johnson will be chair- man. : Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford will honor the club with a reading from his own poems at the library talk Saturday afternoon, 4:45. Mrs.” Susan Hunt ‘Walker, chairman. The committee appointed to assist the TPravelers Aid give a card party Sat- urday evening, 8 o'clock Tickets may ‘be had at the office. Mrs. George Eastment has been ap- pointed to represent the club on_ the clubhouse committee of the D. C. Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. The Washington Wellesley Club has arranged for an afternoon exhibition of moving pictures Wednesday at the Knickerbocker Theater for the bene- fit of the college endowment fund. The films to be shown include Jack Pick- ford, in “The Little Shepherd of King- dom Come,” a Booth Tarkington Ed- gar_story, and some special pictures of Wellesley. The hour has been set at 3:45, that school children may at- tend. The Wellesley Club, in co- operation with the local Simmons Club, is to benefit by three perform- ances of Tony Sarg’s Marionettes at D. A. R. Hall, March 11 and 12. The Twentieth Ceatury cl-_b—'rhe parliamentary law section will meet at the Y. W. C. A. building, 1333 F street, at 11 a.m. Monday, instead of Tuesday, as previously announced.[table. Mrs. L. C. Bethell will conduct the ass, which is_under the leadership | Anthon: oF Me. Fran The section | Summer gathering for the study of of Mrs. Frank H. Briggs. of archeology will meet at the home of the leader, Mrs. John Lowe, 2622 ] several members. The March meet- | ing will be in charge of Arthur B. | White. Drawing Room Players of | HilL—A program of music, and a one-act play was Tuesday evening. ¥ was displayed the four characters, Miss Myrtle A. Evans, Mrs. Fairfax Moncure, Ted Tenley an Calvert Koontz. State executives of the W. C. T: U, met Wednesday morning at headqua: ters. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, state president, who was the official national representative of the W. C T. U. for the unveiling of the suf- frage memorial at the Capitol, de- scribed the ceremonies. Mrs. Theresa A. Williams acted as recording secre- tary, Mrs. Benjamin A. Lineback. the secretary for many years, having re- signed. Mrs. James W. Allison, treas- urer, reported a large balance on hand. A resolution was adopted to ask the board of education to change the name of “Tuberculosis School” to Health School. All unions made a good showing in Americanization classes and home work. Mrs. J. A. Cunningham, superintendent of child welfare, stated that the unions are making 1.000 layettes for unborn ba- bies for poor families in the District. ‘When finished the layettes are boxed separately and turned over to the Visiting Nurses' Association for dis- tribution. Mrs. Shelton requested all the presidents of the unions to take up the consideration of the building fund for the Federation of Women's Clubs. It was announced that Mrs. Fred Beall and Mrs. Louise H. Barl would resume the Bible study through newspapers. Mrs. Lula Fowkes was elected flower mission superintend- ent. Mrs. Bertie Farmer was elected white ribbon recruit superintendent. ‘Washington Chapter jMary’s Alumnae of Alexand: met recently at the Cathol munity House, 601 E street. The co stitution was adopted and the follo ing officers elected: Mrs. Franc Weller, regent; Miss Lillian Hill, vice regent; Miss Bernadette Allen, secre- tary, and Miss Mattie Cully treasurer. The Capitol Hill Literary Society met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Bradley, 647 East Capitol street.” The topic for discussion was Thomas Nelson Page. Brief talks were made by James G. Kent, J. W. Davis, Mrs. Laura B. Lawson, Mrs. Blanche Tyler-Beaton and Mrs. Flor- ence Dierudoune. J. W. Davis read the second chapter of the composite story: “The Midnight Express.” A Musical and literary program was given by Mrs. Mamie Chesley, Miss Cecile Sale, Miss Mabel Foster, Mrs. A. H. Frear, Miss Jessie Pearce and Mrs. E. V. Carr. The Anthony League met Wednes- day from 3 to 5 at 2007 Columbia road. Orrin Lester, assistant director, savings division of the Treasury, spoke on the new education along the line of thrift. Dr. Kate Waller Bar- rett gave the plan for disposing of the fruit and vegetables put up by the of _St. v girls on the Crittenton Home farm | during the summer. Miss Randall sang a group of kindergarten songs. Miss Ina C. Emery presided at the tea Mrs. Susan A. Radley outlined the plan of a memorial to Susan B. » which will take the form of citizenship. Wednesday afternoon William Ma- ‘Woodley place, Tuesday afternoon at;ther Lewis, director of the savings 2:30, talk on ‘“Myths. when “Mrs. Dayton Ward will |division of the Treasury, will speak ‘Wednesday the|on “Investments and Securities.” Mrs. French section will meet at 3:30 p.m.|G- A. Cook will sing and Mrs. T. A. at the home of Mrs. John Van Schaick, { Hemingway will be the hostess. 1417 Massachusetts avenue. The board of directors will meet Monday morn- The parliamentary lay class will be held Friday evening. George K. ing at 11 o'clock at the home of the|George will take charge of the class president, Mrs.- Lyman B. Swormstedt, 2 Thomas circle. meet under the leadership of Mrs. Dayton Ward, at 1447 Irving street. ‘There will be a talk on “The Art of the Essay.” will meet the members of the nature [ ion Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Du- pont Circle. when the car will be taken for Cabin John bridge, where a search for early wild flowers will | ‘be made. It is the intention of the class to continue the walks each Wed- nesday throughout March, April and Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter, D. A. R—Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax. 1843 R street. entertained the members and their friends at a birthday party Feb- ruary 12, it being the fifteenth anni versary of the organization of the . chapter. A musicale was rendered by Miss Nieman, pfafilst: Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs, soloist, and Mrs. Edith Mar- mion Brosius, harpest. entertain- ment followed the mausical, and sup- per was served at 11 o'clock. Mrs Fairfax was assisted by Mrs. W. B. Chesley, regent of the chapter, and Miss Shaw, vice regent. Each mem- ber was presented with 2 glass "lbltcher" as a souvenir of the occa- sion. The Legion of Loyal Wom met On Thursday after- | Monday evening, noon at 3 o'clock ihe art section will | by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul. in the First Congregational Church usually conducted All meet- ings are open to the public. The Ladies’ Co-Operative Improve- Mrs. William H. Herron jment Society of Silver Sprimx met at the home of Mrs. Heizer. The walk committe reported work started on a cinder walk to the District of Colum- bia line from the B. & O. ruflroad track, which is expected to be corn- pleted by Mareh 1. The light com- mittee_has been instructed to have two additional lights installed along said walk. The road committee is en- deavoring to have some of the main roads covered with cinders as a fire protection. In the present condition of some roads the fire department would be unable to reach some dwell- ings. Reports also were made by en- tertainment and ‘flower committees. Y. W.-¥. M. H. A—At the reeent meeting of the entertainment..com- mittees of the Young Women's and Young Men's Hebrew associations it was decided to give a Purim masquer- ade ball March 24 in the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel. League of American Pen' Women— An election of ‘seventy-five ' candi- dates to membership was held Mon- day night; Mrs. Virginia King Fryes, vice chairman, acting, in the absence from the city of Mrs. Larz Anderson. Monday at the New Ebbitt. with the{ At the art shop talk, the same even- president, Mrs. Committee reports made a good show- ing for the new year. Mrs. March spoke of a young soldier at the Marine Hospital. who has lost' both hands and is entirely blind, who expreseed grate- ful appreciation of favors adminis- tered to him by the legion through “her. It was resolved that on Me- morial day each member of the legion will wear with her own emblem. a poppy, in memory of the dead, lying in_foreign flelds. The poppies can be purchased from the legion, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, chairman. They are made in France, by French women, to ald in their support. Resolutions were also passed to co-operate with the F. W. C. in the purchase of a club home. Owing to the absence and to illness of members, the installation of two new officers was deferred. The Washington Readers’ Club will present a one-act Pilgrim play at the tea at the College Women's Club to- morrow from 4 to 6 o'clock. There will be a musical program by Ruth yler, soprafio: Rosemary Sundstrom, traito. and Emilie Margaret White, accompanist. Members of section 1 will be hostesses. Marcia Burna Chapter, D. A. R., met Wednesday afternoon at 1521 Adams Mill road. Mrs. F. C. Bryan and Mrs. Frank Fuller being hostesses. The regent, Mrs. C. E. Hesse. was in the . chair. Reports. were submitted by officers. Money was donated to Amer- icanization work. Mrs. William J. Ethell was elected delegate to the D. A. R. Congress. an:l Mrs. Albert C. Thorn. Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. William L. Gutelius as alternates. Mrs. William Oscar Roome, chairman of the patriotic education and Ameri- canization work in the District. spoke of the work of that bureau. Francis A. St. Clair, state regent, gave a talk on the conference to be held March 1 and 2. Mrs. Ethell read two letters in the possession of Mrs. Farnsworth, written by Abraham Lin- coln on March 27, 1854, and Febru- ary 21, 1855, addressed to her grand- father and father, respectively. Mrs. Fuller conducted a drill in parlia- mentary law. Miss Frances O. loyd gave selections on the piano. Newecomb Club met Friday with Mrs. William T. Owen, Mrs. F. Hane. the president. presiding. Mr. Hutchin- son of the forestry service gave an illustrated talk on the work of the forestry service in the national for- ests. Club will meet with Mrs. Wal- ter E. Perry on February 21. The Short Story Club held its Feb- Tuary meeting at the headquarters of the League of American Penwom- en, with President Robert S. Moore in the chair, and the program in charge of the -recording secretary, Mrs. | Calver, in 'the chair. | & George Julian Zolney delivered an address on onstructive Art.” Other speakers were Miss Annie M. Wilson, director of dra: € _in the | public schoois; Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. Miss Loretta Lowenstein and [Mrs. Clark, wife of Franklin Barber Clark, miniature painter, formerly of Paris, but now of this city. The national executive board will meet tomorrow at 1:30 at the clubhouse for the formation of plans relative to the national convention and _author's carnival and book fair which has been set for April 13 to 16, inclusive. Gov. Thomas Welles Society, C. A. R. —Miss Annie Laura Clark was hos ess for the Junior Society recently at her home on Ontario place. Through Mrs. Wood the children reported gifts of clothing and scrap books to sev- eral institutions for children, and twenty-four dressed dolls were. sent to the TItalian members _admitted were Marshall Morgan, William N. Morrell, Hester Le Fevre, Mary Tolson, Barbara Brand, John N. Yeatman, Helen G. Yeamans, Sarah M. Le Fevre and Elinor Wood. Stella Waterman ang Prentiss Tay- lor gave recitations. The Semfor Branch, C. A. R.. met Saturday evening in the music room of Wilson Normal School. The pres- ident, Mrs..Clayton Emig, presided. The registrar, Stanley Meloy. report- ed the following mew members: Lu- | cile Talbot. Edna Talbot, Virginia Morgan, Helen Stokes, Donald Stor- mont, Jean Stormont. Helen Hesse, Marictta Wallace, William Wallace, T. A. Bradford and Harriet Johnson. i A set of books, valued at $25, was {ordered gent to the Valle Crucis ITn- { dustrial School, in North Carolina. A colonial tea was announced for | February 22. A musical program, | under the direction of Motter Cun- iningham, was follpwed by an old- fashioned “spelling bee” conducted by Jasper N. Baker. j Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., met Wednes- day evening at Confederate 3Me- morial Home, Mrs. George B. King, president, presiding. Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, a former president gen. eral of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, was guest of honor. Mrs, Stone, who celebrated her eighty-first ! birthday Sunday, reviewed in part the history of the organizution. The trest of the evening was spent inemu- sic. Elected to membership were Mrs, Coles, Mrs. Ruby W. Chowning, Mrs, Sadie Webb, Mrs. James W. Kyle, Mrs. Margaret L. Light, Mrs. Davis Waylang Thaden, Miss Mattie Tor. rell, Mfs. Frances Graves, Miss Fisher Taylor and Miss Eunice Taylor Constitution Chapter, D. A, entertained by Mrs. L M. Pfrk:‘r',' Mra Ella S. Knight and Mrs. E. Richard Mrs. Mira M. Metcalf. _Prof. L. 3. Mayers gave the opening piano solo. The reading of the min- utes was followed by the story of the evening by J. L. Moneyway, en- titled “Sarah Belle Asks a Question.” .\Ir.d.\loorrl #ang, J. M Prickett re- cited a series of short, original Prof. S. F. Flester recited iy original poems, Miss Ruth Clayton recited a dramatic incident of rev- olutianry days. Anna B. Patten re- cited an original poem and Arthur B. White gave a_humorous recitation. Following this Prof. Fiester gave a short talk on palmistry, ami closed the program by reading the hands of Gasch at the latter's home on R street. The regent, Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan, presided. Representatives to the coming na- tional congress were elected as fol. lows: Mrs. Ella S. Knight, delegate; Mrs. William C. Sanford, Mrs. Charity P. Grandfield, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs, Allen and Mrs. Harry Taylor, alte nates to the regent; Miss Belle Tan- ner, Mrs. Harry B. Denham, Mrs. 1. M. Parker, Mrs. Daniel Roper and Mrs, Jesse Curningham, alternates to the delegate. Money was voted toward assisting Americanization work in the District, » kindergarten. 'New | Woolley. 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 20, 192L_PART 1. The chapter also revised its by-laws S0 as to admit increased membership. Mrs, gave a reading of her latest shdrt story. Mrs. Maud Lee Hunt presented humorous monologues of her own composition and Miss Edna Maedel sang. = Among invited guests and speakers were Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Mrs. James M. Willey and Mrs. John M. Beavers. John Lindsey Chapter, D. A. R, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Augus-| tus Knight, Mrs. J. Edson Briggs pre- siding. Contributfons were made to| the Sunshine Society and to Ameri- | canization work. Mrs. St. Clair, state regent, and- Mrs. Willey, state record- ( ing “secretary, made brief addreeses, and - during the social hour Capt. Clayton. Emig spoke of Washington and Lincoln. 1 American Liberty Chapter, D. A. R., ! held its current meeting with Mrs. | H, B. Leary, with the vice regent, Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson, in the chair. Alternates elected to the Continental Congress were Mrs. Katherine Bovee, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. J. H. Small, Miss Vinetta M. Wells and Mrs. E. H. | Jackson. Miss L. W. Alderman played | piano, selections. The Abracadabra Clab met Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Florehce L. Whitney. Dr. William Tindall read a paper on “The Navy of the Revolution.” Remarks were made by Walter F. Smith and Ernest A. Perham. Mrs. A. Y. Casanova read a story, “The Pettibone Lineage,” by James T. Fields. Visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitfleld of Cambridge Springs, Pa. and Mrs J. L. Hill. The meeting March 2 will be Teld with Mrs. Gains-3. Brumbaugh, 1954 Biltmore street, . ‘W. C. T. U~—~Emma S. Shelton Union met Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Criswell. The guests of the union were Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, district president, and Rev. G. Ellis Williams, each of whom gave a talk of interest to the union. Two resolutions were adopted, the curfew law and that the women of the Dis- trict be allowed to serve on juries Three new members were admitted. The Caltus Club met Tuesday at the kome of Mrs. Clifford - K. -Berryman. Papers were read by Mrs. Lucy Cope- land, Miss Julia Karr and Mrs. Wil- liam Myers. . Chapter F of P. E. 0. Sisterhood met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Effie Van Kammen. Mrs. William E. Afdrews and Mrs. Worthy P. Stearns were guests. The Woman's Single Tax Club met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leland P. Shidy at their new home, 935 Shepherd street, Petworth. Miss Frances Crosby reported on the work of the Federation of Women's Clubs, with which organization the Single Tax Club is afiiliated. The club sub- scription to the Plumb Plan League was renewed for another year. Mrs. Jessie L. Lane spoke of the workings of the mothers’ pension law. At the conclusion of her talk the iclub voted to indorse the mothers’ pension bill for the District, which has been introduced in Congress. At the March meeting, to be held with Dr. Delia DuComb, 1213 O street, the subject for discussion will be the status of the single tax in various istates where campaigns are being waged or colonies located. Potomac Chapter. D. A. R., held its current meeting at the home of the | Misses Hudson, in the Imperial. The following were elected to serve as alternates at_the congress in April: Miss R. Bell Branch, Mrs. William H. Wanamaker, Miss Lucle B. Hudson, Mrs, Drury C. Ludlow, Miss Susie Bla- lock, Mrs. Harry Herbert Thompson and Mrs. Howard L. Bishop. Frances Scott Chapter, D. A. R., was entertained recently at an anniver- sary luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. Emléy, 3705 Keokuk street. Mrs. Lewis F. Abbott, state historian, made an address. Miss Carolin Smith gave a brief talk, and letters and tele- grams ' of congratulation from absent members. were read. — 3 ‘he Judge Lymn Chapter, D. A. m’:l Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ear] B. Fuller. Mrs. Robins, regent, gave report, and the honor guest, Mrs; rancis T. St. Clair, spoke. Mrs. Harmon, historian, read a pa- per on “George Washington, the Man,” and Mrs. Fuller sang. The Red Cross Overseas League of ‘Washington was organized Monday at Red Cross national headquarters, with the following officers: President, Mrs. Livingston Farrand; vice presi- dent, Miss Margaret Lambje; secre- tary, Miss Gertrude Hu: ‘The pri- mary ‘purpose of this 1 ‘ome of service, and the District of Columbia Chapter has extended a cordial invita- tion to all Red Cross overseas work- ers in -Washington to meet at .its headquarters, 16 Jackson place, on Monday, ‘February 28, at 5 p.m., to discuss with us.our_opportunities for iservice. ~Every overseas worker. is {urged to come. -— The District of Columbia Congreéss |of Mothers and Paremt-Teacher Aaso- | cintions met Tuesday in the Ebbitt House. The president, Mrs. Rafter, introduced D. Richard Bolt of the Child Hyglene Association, who - spoke - of the need for prenatal instruction and jcare of mothers in order to reduce the mortality among infants during their first month of life. The kindergarten class of the Blake School, under the direction of Miss Swan, sang. Miss Ellen Babbitt gave a talk on her work among French mothers, in- tructing them in child hygiene, with the aid of posters depicting the prin- ciples of health. Reports were given by Mrs. L. D. Smopt on the member- ship drive, by Mrs. Stoddard on cloth- ing for infants and pre-school chil- dren, and by Mrs. Spottiswood on the 'shoe and rubber fund. A At the suggestion of Mrs. Leonard Doten it was voted to invite Mrs. Cal- vin Coolidge to become a member of the District Congress of Mothers. Mary Washingto: apter, D. A. R., gave a reception in honor of the president general, Mrs. George May- nard Miner, Wednesday evening, at the Washington Club. Mrs. Miner made an address, “Home and Country,” which was indorsed by the.club with a request for its publication. A short program included a violin solo by Miss Mansfleld, daughter of Repre- sentative Mansfield of Texas, and songs by Miss Lily Winner of this city. The regent, Mrs. Eugene Gibson Herndon, was assisted in receiving by ‘national officers, the District re- gent and Miss Aline Solomon, Mrs. Frederic T. F..Johnegon, Miss Mary Perry Brown, Miss 15. Josslyne Giffin, Miss Alice E Whitaker and Miss Janet Richards, all of Mary Washington Chapter. Eugenia Washingtgn Chapter, D. A. R.. met Wednesday ‘night with Mrs. Ashby M. Gould.. The regent, Mrs. Atkins, presided. Papers were read by the historian, Mrs. Lilley, on “Dela- ware,” “The Signers of the Declaration of Independence, “Manners and Customs Before the Revolution,” and other mat- ters connected with the history of the state. e rellet of the en o i=augurate its activities by giving a card party at the clubhouse the -evening of February 26 for the benefit of the Travelers’ Ald Society. As the club is the recipient of many appeals for help of various sorts, this committee has been formed to handle all such matters for the club. The personnel of the committee is Mrs.- William E. Chamberlain, first vice president of the .club, chairman; Miss Alida Hen- rigues and Mrs. R. A. Y. club representatives for the Central Eu- ropean relief committee; Dr. A. Fran- cis Foye, representative for the Tu- berculosis Association; Miss Carlie Marsh, representative for Friendship House; Mrs. F. S. Bright, Mrs. A, L, Sinclair, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, who are working for the Travelers’ Ald: Miss Aline Solomons, Miss Adela Heaven, Mrs A. L. Gardner, and Miss Sarah In addition to the commit- tee itself, the following club members ting as a speclal additional ee for the card party: Mrs. Gurney 8. Strong, who is in. of the tickets; Mrs. Jessie L. Webb, Mrs. William Scott, the Misses Ober- ( 1 i Margaretta , Spalding Gerry | Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. F. Iy, Miss Alice Heaven, Miss Nellie Lichtenstein, Mrs. George Eastment, Parks, Mrs, G. P. Graham, Mrs. D. W. Pren- tiss, Miss Sara Beall, Mrs. James Ir- win, Miss Susan E. Logan, Mrs. Mabel Manuel, Miss Marie English, Mrs. Richard Dean, Miss Cornelia’ Lyne, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Arthur Stein- berg, Mrs. F. Dille, Mrs. K. T. Abrams, Mrs. John L. Newbold and Miss Mary Perry Brown. Capitol Hill History Clab—Wash- ington and Lincoln furnished the topic of a paper read by Mrs. M. B.-Granger befora the club Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stoddard. Mrs. Jason Waterman read the story of “The Perfect Tribute,” and Lincoln storfes were told in answer to the roll call. The Excelsior Literary Club held its current meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Holmes. A paper on “Religious Pioneers,” given by Mrs. Holmes, brought out the fact that wherever the mission padres settled in Cali- fornia they introduced irrigation and planted the first grapes, olives and figs grown in this country. An auto- biography on “Lincoln” was read by | Mrs. Tibbetts. | Monticello Chapter, D. A. R. met Tuesday evening at the home of the | treasurer, Mrs. Caroline F. Kirk.| Money was appropriated to help re- lieve Chinese famine sufferers. The | following delegate and alternates | were elected to serve during the com- ing congress: Mrs. Arthur J. Hall, i diate relief. delegate; alternates, Mrs. Morris B. Kistler, Miss G. Pearl Kramer, Mrs. E. W. Andrews, Mrs. J. B. Hammond, Miss Grace H. Kelley, Mrs. Frederick Knoop, Mrs. De Lancy Gill, Mrs. J. H. McIntosh, Mrs. N. A. Kirk and Miss Josephine Bedinger. Miss Torbert. teacher in the Americanization school in Georgetown, gave a talk of her work among foreigners. A historical sketch of “Augustine Herrman, Bo- hemian,” prepared by the historian, was read. The regent gave a talk of. a visit to the bureau of standards. The Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R.. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl B. Fuller. The regent, Mrs. Rob- bins, gave a part of her year's report, and the honor guest, Mrs. Francis T. St. Clair, gave a short talk. Mrs. Harmon, historian, read a pa- per on_ “George Washington, the Man.” Mr. Fuller sang. cle, No. 1, Ladies G, A. R—At its current meeting Pa Commander Entriken spoke of a v eran’s famil and the cir- cle appropria for imm " was the su ject of talks by Commander triken and Mrs. Lemmon, patric structor. The following comr were appointed: ecutive, Laura A. Lemmon, chairman ing, Miss Rose M. Sefton, ch: relief, Mrs. Laura A. Lemmo ing. Mrs. France: Bennet and employment, Miss Rose M. Sef- ton; floral, Mrs. Alice King, gan; refreshments, Mr: Hierling; music, Miss Schloss: enter- | tainment and penny stripe, Mrs ma A. Hempler, and Mrs. chairman of the euchre, Josephine O'Meara, Frances Scott Chapter, D. A. R., was | entertained recently at an sary luncheon by Mrs. 3705 Keokuk street. Letters and tele- | grams® of congratulations were read; by absent members. Americnn I. Tty Mrs. Lewis B. Thompso; elected the followi the continental cong: erine Bovee, Mrs. E Lauriston Hanna Miss Vinetta M. Wel Jackson. and Patriots’ Memorial Chapte: has unanimously d gar J Em- Mary Keer, with Mrs. ice chairman. W. Emle hapter, D. A. R., at its recent meeting at the hom M A H. Sr Mrs. regent, s Caroline Y. the nomination for vice president general, N. 8. D. A. R., m the Dis- trict, and will give a tea for her at the Washington Club tomorrow from 4to 7. All ‘the regents and officers of the District are cor nvited. The Friendship Nursery Aid Club will meet tomorrow at 1 Mary W. Story, M ant street. the Federat speak of “Si n ave a successful card party Wedn day for the benefit of House. ) with Mrs. it Pleas . Williamson of Club. Mrs. N will Friendship hock-full of Nutrition Nothing is more delicious or more nutritious than a glass of rich, creamy milk or a perfectly broiled, juicy, tender, sirloin steak. Both contain health giving elements essential “In court my voice counts! Pve never lost a case because my throat was irritated.” Take the Lawyer’s counsel — have BUNTE'S Cough Drops handy at home and in your office. BUNTE BROTHERS : CHICAGO Makers of the World Famous Casidy and Cocon Look for the Red Box with the Funny Fat Man on it! to proper body nourishment. Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine—equally delicious, contains the same healthful qualities. This climate requires health giving foods, such as are found in meats and pure milk. 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