Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 25

U NS IS NS ENEEEEEENENEREENEEREREDERDN -] =z 8 a [ a L - - L] @ L.} o a L] L [ ] L] ] L J u L] ] [ ] L a 8 ] . L] L L} L} 8 L] L3 L] L} [ ] o [¥] a ] a o L} & B a L} - L} L] B ] [*] - a B - L] = B L] L] L] B 2} a s = ] L] L] @ a L o @ L] . a - L] L] L L} a @ a ] = L} L} L} ] THE Candle >’ : Mahogany Holders e s Oyfi l Candle 89 Pair, Holdersea.! moulded poly- | zantine candle I} The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. chrome. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. Each, 8e. OUR GREAT MARCH SALE OF China, Glass and Kitchen Ware Savings That Range From 209, to 33139, A notable price tumble is evident through this announcement—in fact, this is the first time in years that prices have been as low as these. And scores and scores of items have been reduced especially for this March Sale. 5,000 Pieces Cobalt Blue Enameled Steel 39 Cooking Wear From 75c to $1.25 Values Every Piece Perfect Note the Items, and Come Early 13-inch Round Double|Large Size Wash Basin. e e b e [ B B uacepan, cover. e 104;:. Lippedep Cooking Ket- led tle. i 6-qt. Covered Kettles. : 5-qt. Long-handled Stewpans. 6-qt. Lock-lid Saucepots. 10-qt. Water Pails. i Saucepan. | 4qt. Longhandled Windsor |Save on These Refrigerators During This Sale Ranney Refrigerators The last word in refrigerator construction. Piano finished hardwood. Cold, dry air circula- tion. Note These Prices For Monday, 3-door front icer, 50-1b. ice capacity. 517'50 ; V. / White lined . C 30-1k. Tee eity Lift- | 75-1b. Tep-Capacity, lift-wp top Icer, white $11.95 [stvic. white lined lined, +79 {adsustable shelves, llm-' l‘bdr-lt ednon i rusting; | so-1b. fee Capacity, table-top galvanized lned; with {style. white line shelf. $595 v~ e $23.50 {576 Pieces Pure Aluminum at a Challenge Price Cheice, 59¢ 6-qt. Lipped Cooking Kettles. 4-qt. Windsor Sauce- pan with cover. 4-qt. Convex Covered ucepan. 4-qt. Deep Pudding Pan. The values are $1.00 to $1.25. Mrs. Potts Irons, Lamps complete set of 3 irons, stand and, » handle. Guaranteed | grade Wweigm 1434 Ibs., per | polychron set. At $149. i Complete Gas Iroms, 6-pound size, nickeled and polished, $2.25| iy §2 49 colors. Electrie Toaster, upright style, nickeled and guaranteed, - Four-quart “Wear-Ever” Aluminm Windsor Kettle, with cover. $149 Special, $22.59 Floor Lamps, hrome finish. all-silk silk-lined shades, in plain and combination The values are 50 to $35.00. / 72 only; Table at Shades, assorted| shapes and colors. The value, $3.50. f and Shades/ Wash Boiler Heavy tin, with 14-0z. copper bottom, stationary wood handles and 5 bars Borax Soap for $L59. high mahogany _and Some | or hand carved. | with 24-inch | , Bissell's “Standard” make Carpet Sweeper, —mahogany-finished case. $345. Toilet Paper, fine crepe tissue, 650 sheets Coffee Mill, wall style, white enam- 51.89 6 beautiful de-|to 3 roll. 6 rolls for 39c. SISHLIoIh eiasy contaer: signs, with _ silk | ~¢) 69 Shino Polish Mop, and 1 6-0z bottle of Kitehen Catlery, “Red Pig” shades. In pleas- |ughino™ Polish for 89c. brand. The blades are hand- {(c_49c, 75¢ ing colors. forged and warranted. S Th esuvszlues Jewel ?lobe Washboard, with one side rub- are 3 bing surface. 29c. 3 Bars of “Wool” Soap and 3 Pkgs. of Goid Dust, 23c. “Talv - = 250 Mahogany- 3 alao ivezenlr Brosal i Nixer, four-loat $2.49 | Finish Boudo’ivr Universal Ballbearing Folding Wash Bench “Clothen Line, 50-ft. 1éngth, "Snow 10:' Lamps, $2.49 Wringer, guaranteed. ' $9 A White” cotton. SR, White Enameled Wood Kitchen Stools, ‘rubber tipped. $1.28. for Monday Enameled Bread Box,) Woeden Ware Ciothes es Baskets, Garbage Cuns, 1%-gal. size, heavy gal- land willow steam bleached. large family size; Hol- 95c. with hinged cover, $1.19. Rolitop White Enameled Cake or Bread vanized and tight-fitting cover, 35‘: Fancy Library Baskets, assorted colors, fancy woven, strong wood bottom. 89c. S-gallon Sizse “Witt” Garbage Can, i d-splint Clothes Bask Heavy SATeAMIEed ANd GOEALOn, $1.89 L moead el EtEstrongside P L e e ~ Curtain tcher, white maplewoad, ad- s!de.-d'r:‘:) mndl:, To-inch slxe,' R 49c justable frame. $1.39. Box, 98¢c. Square White Enameled Cake Box, with Rotary Ash Sifter, barrel-top size, gal- stand, 3-ft. long. $1.49. Ironing Tables, heavy reinforced adjustable | hinged cover, 69c. $2'49j Step Ladders, kilm dried No | $1.29; 5-ft., $1.39; 6-it., $1.69. vanized; steel wire cylinder sifter, 16-gal. Heavy €orrugated Galvamized White Enameled Flour Can, with cover, 50- pound capacity. rway pine, 4- | ““Clipper” Sewing Tabie, By e covesan e e B b e ket handles. 6-piece Kitchen Set, in white enamel, bread box, round cake box, flour, sugar, coffee and tea. $1.98. inches long,! . $1.98. Electric Irons $2.95 6-Ib. domestic size, |3 oven; body. Table Glassware Fancy China; Cat Glass| EXTRA SPECIAL Kitchen Table, well made, white enameled with por- celain steel top and divided drawer, 8498, " White maple to onk_gaixk Table, fi:;n_ ~sinamcicd | , Goblets or Sherbets, etched wreath ot Tabte Topw | CSIEN. 6 for $1.98 x40-inch size,| Goblets, clear crystal; thin blown; plain, 6 for 9%c b Stemmed Ware, daisy cut design, optic crystal goblets, wines or sher- 6 for $3.19 9-piece Po;célnnn Cereal Set, decorated, $3.98 | bets, Fire King Gas Range, $49.75 Cabinet style, white enameled doors and splasher; 12-piece Pantry Set, square shape, with fancy Dutch windmill decoration. . Old English Floor Wax —for floors, furniture and wood- work. 5%-oz., regular 45c, 39¢c. | 1-pt. size, regular 85c, 69c. 1-qt. size, regular $1.70, $1.49. Y-gal. size, regular £3.00, $2.49. 16-inch polished steel| A regular $62.50 MClupidors.“wAi:v porcelain: gold band or bluebird patterns, each, 69¢c Grape Fruit Glasses, optic crystal, stemmed, 6 for $298 1,500 Dinner Sets—Underpriced in This Sale Canseroles, oval, | 32 = piece Dinner of 3 daint_y patterns. Set, $1.49 Liberty Paint Tan border, overlaid with 2 b 32 - piece Dinner $ ‘ brow white ined, with cover.| Table Tumblers, etched wreath | Service, 53‘98 Service, ’48 2 pattern, clear crystal, 6for 9c| Gold festoon border. Choice of rosebud or blue- Kitehen Bowis, 50 - piece Dinner bird pattern. Brown whitel Table Tamblers, colonial glass- Servl;ice, $8‘98 42 - piece Dinner lined. 1@e each.|ware; clear crystal, 6 for 19| >°0 piraye, pink: fowers, | Service ,98 Py z = S 3 » Py &;l:::-;n;;e-. blended and ume;;c, 17-piece China Tea Set, decorated. | 87€E1 foliage. Choice of 4 . Bright gold floral decora- e = i $898 value. At $4.49 | patterns. 100, lardinieres, brass; urn shape, S1-piece Dinner 10-piece Toilet footed; lacquered; 9-inch size, $149| 4.pjece China Dresser Sets, choice Serpvke, 515.98 set, . $5-48 American porcelain, gold, Tel'Pt;t;. 6-cup size; floral deco- > 89c | crystal; distinctive pa rated. Each, fery ve patterns, $9.98 Pink roses with green foliage. . o ink rosebuds. decal and tinted decorations the Quality Kind| 7-picce Cake Set, thin china;|Diorroscbuds. - 3 % dainty decorations. 98 value | 112-pi Din- | 100-piece Din- U:demued at S s e $34.98 | ner Service, $29.95 1-gal. size, §2.25. Decal bocd Decal border, ivory band, ;:z-q{ll.-‘ ;:e, $1.29. . .fifi?smfi? S:.t Polychr;;m‘: mse-fi"edo;a:{e,rfifcen band, rosebud design. = g > e e al = e | 10-picce Din- §4Q OF | rer srnice 937.50 Fruit Bowl, 9-inch size; heavy cut | ner Service, . et g Thin china, Dresden flow- INterwoven | org cluster design. Thin On Sale Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. Gold band blue verge line. { lll!llllil?l!i Mixing Bowls, 11-inch size; plain | Flower Vase, 12-inch size; heavy | china. 100-piece Din- E5@ 95 white porcelain, 59¢ | cut glass. $8.98 value at $4.98 100-piece Din- $59 50 "e;.hse”;fe’ 8 = 4 St ] it caig b Iy : in china, 18-karat gold Glaze oneware and and handles, S-pe. Mixing Bowl soacene pom2| " Decal border, gray panel, | & = Set. vellow nested. lain; ‘rose bud|floral filled; Limoges china. 6';“: and Saucers, 89c¢ Chotee of 3 pat- | 100.piece Din- Plain whi ARECAN P Mixing . termn, 6 for $1.00. 12 98 lain white porcelain din- Bewl. Set, ‘seatad ner Service, $ g ner size. gray. 79e set. Palais Reyal—Fourth Fleer. 574 SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'llllllll'llll-lllllll.llllIIllllll!llll.l‘l.ll.llll»ll SNEEEESEEEEERESE C., (AL ot for this department should be The ‘Btar office not Iater than Thursday, 3 . Important meetings that occur Ister ir the week will be p if space permits.) B| Womens City Club—Tea will be served this afternocn from 4 to 5.30 B Miss Edna Sheehy, hostess. Miss M| Blanche Greer, {llustrator, will speak | tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock on “The Art of Illustration” and show B examples of various styles of illus- tration. An informal dinner of the business and professional women's section is scheduled for Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. under auspices of the clvic section, Dr. Mildred Sheetz, as- sistant physician, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- M| pital, and George Wilson, secretary m| of Board of Charities, will speak of “Problems of the Feeble-Minded Child in the Distric Mrs. F. L. Ran- Sorae, president of the Social Hygienic Council of the District, will discuss ths work of the council at the regu- lar meecting of the eclvic section Thursday at 8 p.m. Dr. Philip Jai- sohn, editor of the Korean Review, The American Women's Le; arranging its co-operation Americanization night schools under the direction of Miss Alton. In or- der that all Legion women may un- derstand fully the ideals and meth- ods of this education of alien guests, Miss Allen will speak to them morrow at Mason House at 4:30 p.m. All interested are invited. The Alexander K. Andersom Unit has its regular meeting at that time, but hgs arranged to adjourn after a short business conference and join Ake audience in the hall. The An- derson unit co-operates in maintain- ing these schools and is much inter- -ested in them. Also it is expanding its service at Walter Reed to the ward patients and keeping up its other activities. The Chaumont Unit will have a benefit card party March 14 at the j club, Washington barracks, 3 p.m. The Chatean Thierry Unmit will have a St. Patrick's or Irish dance at Ma- rine barracks March 17 at 8:30 p.m. St. Mihiel U party on Easter Wednesday at the Washington Club at 2:30. Collexe Women’ Club, 1822 1 street. tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m., tea. Hostess section 13. Mrs. Henry Grat- ton Doyle, chairma ‘The guest of honor will be Dr. W. E. Safford, who will speak at b o’clock on *‘Stevenson in Samo: Miss Edna Sheehy will preside at the tea table, assisted by Miss Bertha Payson and Mrs. Paul Kaufman. Wednesday, 8 p.m., special business meeting to consider the purchase of present club house. A full attend- ance is requested to discuss this mat- ter. Saturday. 9 to 12 p.m.. dance. Res- Miss Arline Dufour. 1862 Mintwood clubhouse. American Association of University at the National Club, 1607 H street. Mrs. Willlam W. Guth. wife of the president of Goucher College, is ex- pected to receive with Miss Dorothy Stimson, dean of the college, and Washington Goucher Club. Mrs. Sle- man and Miss Deal will pour tea. Frederick J. Libby, executive sec- on the work of the council. lowing shades: Nav Dress Linens, 36 Inches wide. Fine Imported Linens, from 45 inches. Excellent range of colors, in peach. copen, light Llue, tan, lavender, rose, green, orange. light brown and pink. Yard, 9oe. Eponge Suitings, 40 inches wide; imported: in chestnut, pink, wistaria, gray, whi#e and navy. Yard, $1.25. | Bleached Sheets—Size 76x90 inches. Seamless. Free from all dressing. Each, #%e. Heavy Sheeting—36 inches wide. Unbleached. For sheets and general use. Limit, 10 yards to a customer. Regu- larly 15¢ vard. Yard, 10e. Lingerie Cambric—36 inches wide, Nice, soft finish. Limit, 10 yards to a customer. Regu- larly 25c yard. Yard, 12%e. From present indications as bees. Palais Royal, Main 8780. ! o 'season. We can furnish inches wide, sEEEEESE | place, or through Mrs. Pickett at the | District House Book in memo i i | retary of the National Council for the ! nates Reduction of Armaments, will speak ! Mrs. Mary K. Saturday | Chadsey, e PALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. New Spring Fabrics and Dependable Domestics Tennis Ratine, 59¢ yd. 36 inches wide. Fine soft-finished suiting in the fol- rose, henna, cadet, wistaria, white, gray, pink, chestnut and reseda. At 59¢ yard. shrunk | I { | Pequot Bleached Cotton Sheets $1.60 and $1.80 Each ‘They need no introduction, as they are well known to every housekeeper. Size 81x90 inches at $1.60 each. Size 81x99 inches at $1.80 each. Place Awning Orders Delivery can be made later or exactly when you want them. will be the greatest Awning sea- son in years. Orders are piling up. We are already busy Estimates submitted without charge. your request to the “Awning Department” at the We use John Boyle’s guaranteed fast color Awning materials exclusively on all our contract work. -4 AR AEST I, (ad sREwDE -retary, { a wide range of new designs MARCH 5, 1922—PART 1. «NEWS OF THE CLUBS evening at 8:30 Dr. John Mez of the Frankfurter Zeitung will talk on “Germany and the Genoa Conference.” Capitol Hill Histery Club held its current meeting with Mrs. Arthur McMillan, assisted by Mrs. Burrag Mrs. B. C. Yorks, president, presided. A paper en “China—and the Christian Missions” was read by Mrs. Court F. Wood, and Mrs. George Felt gave another on “Holiday Sports and Games,' The Cultus Club met recently at the home of Mrs. A. P. Clark. Following luncheon, Mrs. Charles Demonet read 2 paper on “The Jewish Union of To- day.” The members were called on for current event The Count de Grasse Chapter, D. A. R, was organized at Yorktown, Va., February 8, in honor of one of the signers of the papers relating to the apitulation of Yorktown. The offi- cers are: Regent, Mrs. G. D. Chenne- worth: historian, Mr: dney Smith treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Cook: Mrs, Percy Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Benjumin Gatchings registrar, Mrs. H. M. Clemments; a: sistant secretary, Mrs. A. J. Ren- will be guest of honor and speaker at ; forth. Ahe forum luncheon March 11 at 1 p.m. | Flag Chapter, D. A. R., was en- h! tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. h the,; Woodbury Pulsifer and Miss Mary E. L. Hall, 1627 Hobart styeet. The regent, Mrs. Louis D. Carman, presided. ~An'appropriation was made for the chandelier to be placed in the District room at Memorial Continental Hall. The chairman of the library committee, Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn, reported two_additional books given to the D. A. R. library. Mrs. George W. Eastment was elected to member- ship. Notes on international relations were read by Mrs. H. B. Polkinhorn. The program, under management of Miss Lucretia Jackson, consisted of an address on Americanization by Justice Siddons and a group of spring songs by Mrs. George Price, who was accompanied by Mra. A. M. Jackson. After the exercises, a number of guests came in for tex. The hostesses | were assisted in the dining_room Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Miss Clara Mc- Queen. Mrs. Boteler, Miss Kincannon and Mrs. Harry Wyckoff. Ruth Brewster Chapter. D. A. n.! held its February meeting with Mrs. | W. C. Adams, Chatham Courts, who ! Mrs., Frank Foster Greenawalt, re- gent, presided at the business ses- sion.” Reports showed that the chap- ter stood 100 per cent in donations for the three patriotic objects asked by the president general—the me- morfal fountain at Plymouth, the painting to be presented to France and the “Guido” or manual for im- migrants. Alternates were elected to serve at the District of Columbia state conference in March and the Na- tional Society D. A. R._Congress in April. ‘Mrs. James Campbeil Flournoy { was elected first alternate. Federal City Chapter, D. A. R., met 'uesday at Iyde Hamblin, the regent, Mrs. M. A. ervations " should be made through| Winter presiding. It was voted to take a page in th; v 0 Mrs. Laura R. Andcrson, a member, who d November 13. Funds were contributed toward new Women—At the usual Wednesday tea | electric fixtures being installed in th District of Columbia room at Me- morial Continental Hall. The chap- ter also authorized the treasurer to send money to the state treasurer for the purpose of buying a book for Miss Frances Chapin, president of the the library at Continental Hall and a flag for a Girl Scout troop in the District. The following were elected alter- to the continental congre Nalle, Mrs. George E. Mrs. Carl Wisawell, Mrs. A. Lisner, Prop. 1,000 yards Tissue Giaghams, B in a beautiful range of color- ings and designs, with silk stripes. Yard, Se. 4,000 yards Peter Pam Ging- hams, highly mercerized and in and colorings. be absolutely Yard, 7Se. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Guaranteed to fast- colored. Sheets and Pilloweases—Fine bleached quality, the same count and finish as Pequot. Size 63x99 inches. plain hem- .89, med. At. each, $I. Size 81x99 inches, hem- stitched. At, each, $1.90. Size 42x36 inch cases. At, each, 45e. Size 45x381% inch cases. At each Pal s Reyal—Second Floor. at Once this Phone In a few days we are to receive from the mill 2,500 Awnings that were contracted for many months ago. We offer this lot at prices lower than they will be later in the Measure your doors and windows and:submit them to us. you Awnings to fit any space from 28 to 50 complete with all frames and fixtures, ready to hang. In tdn, blue, brown, stripe materials. Extraordinary Special at $1.55 Each Palais Royal—Second Floor. [ ] well: SBBEBEEEYvL Harry G. Tolson; Miss Kate R. Pow- ell, Mrs. H. L. Shackleford, Mrs. Royal L. Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell. St. Rita Aasembly No. §, Catholle Fraternity, met Friday in Immaculate Conception’ Hall. The Ly-laws com- mittes reported and read the by-laws for the second time. At the next meeting they will be read for the las* time and acted upon. A large class of candidates was initiated and obli- gated by the president, Miss Agnes E. Johnson. _After the business meeting the monthiy soclal was held. Enter- tainment was furnished in the form of music, singing and recitations by the glee club, followed by dancing and refreshments. A large crowd from the local as- semblies went to Baitimore Monday evening to attend oyster supper and dance given by Lord Galtimore Assembly, No. 2. Capitol Assembly, No. 6, Cathelle Fraternity, will meet Friday in Im- maculate Conception Hall. After the meeting the new play will be read, and theydramatic director will assign parts. Shuman, The Amitfe Club met Wednesday in the clubrooms at 1022 1ith street. President Francis A. McCann in the chair. Reports from committees were made. The club has now secured a club pin. Further announcement was made concerning the Easter Monda: dance to be held at Mrs. Dyer's. To. morrow evening there will be a meet- ing of the board of directors of the club, Adolph J. Fugitt, chairman. During the season of Lent actors in the playlet to be presented after Easter will rehearse their parts. Meetings will be held each Wednes- day at §:45 p.m. Eckington W. C. T. U., met Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mc- Manus. Mrs. Alvin Day, president. was in the chair. An_entertainment at the almshouse at Blue Plains in connection with North Capitol Unlon, 2, was reported. Mrs, m made an address on Betty Scales gave readings. The Speech Clab will hold a special meeting Wednesday at § o'clock n.m. at 1601 35th street George L. McAlpin of the Knic Dbocker Studio of Speech Reading, New York, will speak of “California Gar- dens.” illustrated with slides, and Mrs, H. Todd Porter, of the same studio, will give a short address as a friend of the hard of hearing. The Speech Reading Club organized a_year Mrs. ker- t will have a card!®ntertained at a valentine luncheon.iago to promote the study and de- velopgrent of the science and art of lip-reading, and to act as an instru- ment of heipfulness in every po: way to the deaf and hard of hearing of Washington. It has created a cen- ter for the social intercourse of its members, and gives opporiunities for the stimulating practice of lip-read- ing. Regular meetings are held at the club headquarters, 1624 H street northwest, room 33, on the first and third Mondays of each month at § p.m. In addition. classes in speech reading and current events for the benefit of the members meet each week on Tuepday at §:15 p.m. Wed- esday at 4:50 p.m. and Friday at 8 p.m.. the direction of Miss Vimsatt, Miss Mary Suter and Miss Jennie Hedrick, special instruc- iors in lip-reading. Two scholarships for courses reading have been offered by the club. and are open to the hard of | hearing who wish to take lessons but | cannot afford to do so. An employ- ment bureau to aid in the securing of Dositions for the deaf is one of the plans of the club, which desires to reach and help every hard-of-hearing person in Washington. Seetety, €. A. R., of which Henry Fenno Sawtelle is presi- dent, was well represented at the joint party given to District C. A. R. February 22 at the Elizabeth Somers Home. As its contribution to the en- tertainment, members from the juniors and seniors’of Capitol Society danced their own special minuet, arcanged for them by Prof. Zeblez, one of its honorary members. Little " Marie Gramm danced two solos in costum, ‘The Short Story Club met Tuesday evening. Mrs. Michaelson opened the program with a Chopin etude: Mrs, Metcalf, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, with the humor that has made this feature notable: Mrs. Frye read the story of the eve ing, “Through the Hospital Lift": Mr. Mayer plaved “The Isle of Dream: and Mr. Moore, president of the club, contributed the fourth instajlment of the composite story, “The Perfldy of Peter,” tangling the thread of the plot into romantic complications for the nest writer to unravel Original verses, “Lady Rose and Sweet Mary,” | were read by Mrs. Walcott, and rs. Metcalf entertained with a collection | of oid advertisements. The point of view in short story writing was em- phasized by Mr. Moneyway. who in- | stanced O. Henry's story, “The Gift of - % an example of fidelity | to a given character. An original poem. “Reverie, was given by Mr. lip- with some of the songsand recitations with which he had entertained sol- diers. A patriotic addrees, which eulo- gized George Washington's service to America, was contributed by Mr. Wal- cott, and . J. Lowther deseribed the old one-ring circus in an original poem, entitled “Hanky Pank; The Sixteenth Street Heights Olub met Tuesday, with Mrs. James Dun- can, Conduit road, for luncheen and regular session. Mrs. Danziger re- ported on the last District federation meeting, held at Grace Dodge Hotel All members were invited to attend the special American art exhibit to be given at the Corcoran Art Gallery tomorrow. The Argyle Study Club will meet Monday &t 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. S. F. Sherwood, 1213 Delafieid plage. Mrs. Collamer will read a pa- p:l"n “Landscape Gardenin; The Pusiness Womew's Counmell met Friday evening at the Church of the Covenant. ' The festure of the eve ing, following reports and busine: ':a‘a a motion picture, entitled “The Hoosler Schoolmaster.” The Bible class, led by Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, draws a large audience each week. Mrs. Charles Alexander, founder of the Testament Pocket League, will speak Friday, and the annugl dinner will be held March 21, at the Coloral Inn, Crittenton Wheel Club members were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. George R. Ide. Letters were read from out-of-town members. The club began reading aloud “The Rrother of Girls,” by the late Charles N. Critten- ton. Mrs. Edson L. Whitney, 3411 Oakwood terrace, will be the March hostess.: Columbia Chapter, D. A. met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Charles S. Hyer. Mrs. Jason ‘Waterman, regent, presided. Comtri- butions were made to the Juvemile Protective Association and the fund for electrical fixtures in the District room of Memorial Continental Hall fter the transaction of business, a social hour was spent, during which piano selections were played by Mrs. Hyer, Mrs. Coke and Miss Wilmuth Gary; vocal numbers by Mrs. Anderson, and readings by Mi ence Webster. Anthony Lesgwe—At fits monthly evening reception Thursda: Votaw, superintendent of prisons, outlined the policy in oper-—[ tion in the federal prisons. He told Flor- B | agricultural and manufacturing lines {to help prisoners to help themselve: 1and to be ready when released to be. self-supporting and seif-re- pecting citizens. A convincing argument against cap- !ifal punishment was presented by C. C. Redwood. William T. Banner- man sang Scotch songs, accompanied m |y Mra William O. Tufts. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett was guest B! of honor and Miss Bede E. Johnson acted as hostess. Mrs. M. D. Duvall, matron of city jail, and Mr. Coghill, deputy marshai, were among the guests. The next semi-weekly at home will be held Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. J. E. Lamble, who has been trav- eling abroad, will tell of her trip to the highest mountain in the world, and Mrs..Duvall will speak on prison are work. Miss Elizabeth suest sing. The ey of howor will bg. 25 - Y. W.C. A CALENDAR | ‘Today—Vespers, conducted by~ George Washing.on University Y. W. C. A., 4:30, F street. Tomorrow—True Blue Corps Girl Keserves, 3:30, I street: Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, 7, F street; booklovers’ hour, Miss Gertrude MacArthur, spesker, 8, F street. Tuesdey—Grade School Reserves, 3:30, E street in high school . street; Business clubs,. 6:15, F street; beginners' danc- ing class, 7, ¥ street. 3 Wednesday—I n s p i rational, luncheon, 12-1, ¥ strect; Hon-* or Gir] ‘Corps, Girl Reserves, 3:30. E street; recreation hour, | Girl' | 7. B street: class in applied | psychology, 7:30, ¥ street. Thursday—Bon Secour _Girl | Reserves, 3:30, F street; Busi- ness Girls' clubs, 6:15, E street: Business Girls' clubs, 6:15. ¥, street; class in high school Eng-’ | lish, 5, F street. | Friday—Business Girls' clubs, 6:15, E street; current topics, | Mr. J. E. Joues, president of | United Press Association, 7, F°| Street; beginners' class in bas-, ketry, 7, ¥ street. Saturday—Children’s dancing | classes, 10-12, F street; Eng- | lish for foreign residents, 10:30, | F street. | Mrs. Edward P. Cost J. igan, and Mes. Quinn will pour : i tea. 3 The State Conferenee of the District D. A. R. will be held in the aufi- torium of Memorial Continental Hall tomorrow, beginning at 10:30 a.m., at which time the state officers will re- port and the revision of by-laws will be taken up. The election of state officers will be held at 4:45 p.n.; the following cam- didates’ names will be presented b their chapter regents for election for the following state offices: Mrs, Wil- liam B. Hardy and Mre. Miiton W. Johnson, regent: Mre. Claud N. Ben- nett and Mrs. John M. Beavers. vic regent; Mre. Arthur Charles Watkin: and Mrs. Charles O. Appleman, state recording secretary; Mrs. Lamson- Scribner and Mrs. James M. Webb, tate corresponding secretary; Mrs, Gertrude Warren Moser and Miss Blanche Louise Green. state treasurer: Mrs. Charles E. Kern and Mrs, Cath- rine E. Nagle, state historian; Mrs. Emma C. Steed and Mrs. James E. Mulcare, state chaplain. The annual state meeting will be held in the same place Tuesday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock, when reports of chapter regents and committee chair- men will be read. Galleries will be open to the District Daughters for all sessions. The Distriet of Columbia Federation ‘omen’s Clubs its Februar: meeting_at_the Grace Dodge Hotei. Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, the president, ar- ranged so that the greater part of the morning session was given over to the transaction of business. Mar- garet Slattery Zave experiences of her trip around the world, visiting the most famous women of many lands. She also spoke in great praise of the young girls of today in spite of the fact that eighteen magazines had r cently much to criticise in her. Thomas H. MacDonald, director United States bureau of public roads, gave a brief sketch of road building of the world, showing how the roads have been responsidble for the building of great empires. He explained the necessity for a comprehensive sy tem of road building in our own n tion. Inspector Albert J. Headley eof the trafic department, told of the work of the police department and mave details of the work of the traf- fic department. He commended the work of “Majoress” Logan and her assistants among the clubwomen, who are giving voluntary serviee as coppetts at the street crossings near school buildings. William J. Thomp- son of New York made an address on the “broad highway of life,” ia which he stated public welfare work was so essential. The program of neon was in charge of MNrs. Logan, chairman of the department of public’ welfare. Mrs. F. L. some announced that the employment ylace- ment bureau of the Housekzepers Alliance, located at 1410 Pennsylva- nia avenue, was anxious to help both the employer needing workers and those who wish employment. Mrs. Augustus Knight, chairman of the department of fine arts, announced that the clubwomen are invited to the Art Gallery tomorrow afternoon, 1:45 o'clock, to hear a lec- ture on the pictures by Curator Min- nigerode. The women are asked to as- semble at the north door of the gal- lery. Mrs. Johm W. Draper, chair. man of the committee on playgrounds. reported that her committee had been active in helping the importance of this work was {Robbins, followed by Mr. Jenkinson | being felt by members of Cohgress. A shont but impressive mem al exdp.- cise was beld for members in the Knickerbocker dl names of Mrs. A. G. Eldi music committee and Miss er, daughter of Mrs. E. were especially memorializei T. S. Grant Cirele, No, 1, A. R.. met Tuesday eve Adolph J. Schippert was%obligathd and Mrs, Caroline Schippert and Mgp. Otive Cosgrove were initiated. M Emma L. Hart Deam wWas proposed. The circle, at §:30, welcomed frie who had assembled to participate its celebration of Washington a Lincom. Mrs. Almira G. Clemengs, chairman, was assisted by Mr Laura A. Lemnoon and Mrs. Anna OBrien 'in_ arranging & prokrag which was contributed by the follof ing: Solos, Mrs. Schloss and Catherine Austin: an addres coln,” by Col. O. H. Oldroy ington, Lincoln and the G. A. R. H. L. Deam; “School Days.” wood and Adolph Oldroyd was presen th venir in appreciation of his kindn: to the circle during the past year. House Chapter, D. A. R., meef- § to March 13. as the District D. A. B. conference will be held on the '5' mer date. The chapter will be ad- dressed by Edgar Merritt, assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, on the “American Indian.” Chapter, B. A. R., held its February meeting at the home of the Missss Webster, assisted by Miss Ford and Miss Derickson, with the ent, Mrs. Catherine Nagle, pre- .lg’:ifglle! and alternates elected to the continental congress were as fol- lows: Regent, Mrs. Nagle: delegate, Miss Mary Hagzen; alternates, Mrs. O. C. Luxford, Miss Bertha Moore, Mi. Helen Skinner, Mrs. Henry Ranck, Mrs. Emily Upton, Mrs. Nathan zen, Miss Olea Wood, Miss EIl Moore, Miss Margaret Webster aj Mrs. Carroll Ennis. Eleven n members were received and intrg- at this meeting. d“lc:: Pedro Capo-Rodrigues report- ed the recemt dance givem by the chapter a success, and turned over to the treasurer a substantial gum for the charity work of the chapter. The annual contribution was made to the Juvemile Protective Associ- d the mext . would algo the chapter, ¢ the evening, “Mary e was read by Mrs. Uptoh Umbers were re -~ geret Webster, f 1 hour. " ——e POPOCATEPETL AT REST: MEXICO CITY, March ¢ —Popocate- petl, the “smoking voleano of Mex- 0,” apparently |&'uklnl a rest after vear of activity. Goverpment in- stigators report that practically no ashes or lava have been erupted since the first of the year. and snow is orée isible around tee crater. " Yefentists !n:‘: i!rednirln‘ 10 take wvantage of the period of calm and explore the Interior as far as possible, B R L R o R R e R e L LRSS P e