Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 26

NEWS OF THE. CLUBS (Notices for this department should be in.The Star office not later than Thursday, 3 pm. Important meetings that occur later in the week will be published, it space permits.) The District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs will hold a board meeting at the Grace Dodge Hotel to- morrow at 11 a.m. Mrs. J. W. Friz- zell, president, will preside. Regu- #ar business be transacted in the morning. After 1 o'clock lunch- eon the program will be in charge of the department of applied educa- tion, of which Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins is chairman. Mrs. Willlam T. Reed, accompanied by Mrs. Rhea Watson Cable, will sing & group of songs. Mr. Lawrence, who is In Washington making arrangements for national music week, will conduct chorus singing of the federation. Women's City Club—The women of the press and members of the Wom- en’s Press Club will be the guests of honor at the club this afternoon from 4:30 to 6. Hostesses will be Judge Mary O'Toole. and Mrs. Pauline Ve- lati Beyer. At the forum luncheon Saturday, April 1, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chair- man of the National League of Women Voters, will spezk of “Women in a New Venture.” Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart will als) be a guest. The membership committee is most encouraged at the rvesponse it has received in opening an office for the drive at the clubhouse. Volunteers will_be there each afternoon during April from 3 to 5 o'clock to give out literature and answer questfons. Miss M. M. McCandless will tomorrow evening at 8:30 on “Some Notes on Interior Decoration,” in conjunction with the exhibition now on view in the ballroom of tapestries, architectural drawings, water colors and textiles. The business and professional wom- en will_have a subscription dinner Wednes evening at 0. The American Women's Legion has its program arranged for the aunual convention. April 6 and 7, at the Washington Club. A great deal has been done by the several units to- ward finding employment for ex- service men, and Mrs. McCoy, acting president. has urged that the utmost common ed to avoid peak der orders o s Aiton, director. The Chatean Thierry Unit had a ful St. Patrick’s dance at the barracks. Lieut. M. R. Dan- made the introductions, and i the rec g 1 unit president; Mrs. W Mrs. W. L. Finley and Mrs. G. Moseley. After the grand marec! which St. Patrick favors were given. there were refreshments. Miss Dyer gave a fine Irish recitation, and the Marine Band played all through the evening. This unit and the whole legion wishes to record great appre- ciation of the kindness of Maj. Gen. Lejeune and the marine barracks for their wonderful hospitality. realized on this entertainment will ba used largely for the bedridden ex-service men in St. Elizabeth's. Anderson Unit have been deeply engrossed handkerchiefs and sewing on of buttons for the bed patients of Wal- ter Reed. They have proven to them- 'y never grow up too much to lose buttons, and that the primitive art of needies and thread plays an important role even in aid of heroes. The Chaumont Unit is on record as carrying on a course of very helpful lectures on constitutional govern- ment. And patriotic women who are interested in this fundamental ques- tion can communicate with Mrs. G. V. H. Moseley. see if they are eligible to share these splendid study lectures. The Twentieth Century Club—The March meeting and luncheon of the ivic_section was held. as usual, at the Women’s City Club, with Mrs. Walter Ufford presiding, Mrs. Gilbert osvenor being out of the city. A report was made by the charities in- dorsement committee noting progress on_the bill to provide a home for feeble-minded, the milk bill, and the compulsory education bill, all of which are before Congress and have received indorsement of the club. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle was the guest and principal speaker of the morning, ziving a splendid talk upon the two hills now before Congress relating to the regulation of vice and its attend- ant social evils. Discussion followed. The final meeting of the section for this season will be held on the second Thursday in April at the same place and at the same time, The educational sec day morning at the Women's City ¢lub, In the absence of Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell. chairman of the section, Mrg. Ph Smith presided and- introduced ) cipal of the Junior High School of this city, Miss Deal describing the ad- vantages of the Junior High School. Mrs. Walter Brookings of the League £ Wamen Voters .announced the -oming”: Pan-American Congress in Baltimore, and mentioned some of the prominent women from South Amer- ica who are to attend it. The two divisions of the parlia- mentary law section will meet at the 3 ., 1333 F street, Tuesday morning at 10:45 and 11:30 o'clock Practice on resolutions will be con- ducted by Mrs. L. C, Bethel, director. The nature section willi meet at Dupont Circle Wednesday at 1 p.m. to look along the canal for early spring flowers. z The board of directors will meet with the president, Mrs. William H. Herron, at Florence Court West, on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. College Wom Club, 1822 St. Tgmorrow to 6 P. M. Tea Hostess, Mrs. F. L. Rausome. The guest of honor will be Dr. Frank Wolff of the bureau of standards, who will speak on “The Deceptive Dollar.” Baroness Serge Kauff and Mrs. William S. Culbertson and Mrs. F. . F. Johnson will assist at the tea table. There will be songs by the Girls’ Glee Club of George Washing- ton University, led by Mrs. O. D. Swett. The District of Columbia Chapter of Founders and Patriets of America held its current meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Burkholder, with Mrs. Mary C. Beach as assisting host- Mrs. Margaret G. DeWolf, pres- ident, was in the chair. Two new members were elected: Mrs. Blanch S. Torreyson and Mrs. J. B. Lilli- bridge. Mrs. Charles W. Barrett read a paper on “Colonial Women in Penn- sylvani; Supper was served at 11 o'clock. Le Cercle Francaise de Washi ton, Les Precicunes Ridicules was re- ceived by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Mrs. Francis Walker. After the read- ing of the minutes of the previous meeting by Mrs. K. B. Seip, the fol- Jowing program was givel Piano numbers, by Mrs. C. Augustus Simp- ton, “Minuet” (Beethoven) and “Mel- odie’ Dawes); several recita- tions were given by Mme. Jeanne Benedict—"Beruria” (Porto Riche), “Te Premier Papillon” (Carcasson) and “Les Veux de la Femme” (Fran- is Coppee); a comedy, entitled ‘Cest Dans le Petit Journal Yvonette, Mme. John Van Shaick, J Mme. Ribert, Mme. Camille Hind- inarsh; Mme. Nigean, Mlle. Marie- Leontine Becker; Mme. Dormier, Mme. n’s Eye 4 (Gen. Big. Fully I- Justrated Oa FREE Full of practical, interesting help- ful facts about chicks and how they are produced. Illustrates and de- ribes the Eleven Rosemont Breeds __tells why Rosemont Moderate-Price, Big-Value Chicks are giving such universal satisfaction. Write today for your copy of this big catalog. Rosemont Poultry Farms and Hatch ery Hunterdon Co., N. J. X Drawer H, Rosemont Charles L. G. Anderson; Mlle. Liza, Mile. Jeanne Leclerq. The Washington Readers’ Club will meet at the College Women's Club, 1822 1 street, Tuesday at 8 pm. A debate and the subject for discussion will be, “Resolved, That work in the silent drama _improves the work of the actor.” The affirmative will be supported by Mrs. Theodore C. Willls and Claude N. Bennett, and Mrs. | Willlam _E. Chamberlin’ and, Prof. { Charles S. Richardson will upliold the negative. The evening's program will be in charge of Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes. The judges of the debate will be Mrs. Wiiley O. Ison, Mrs. Sarah Morrison Smith and William H. Saun- ders. Mrs. John Leste Barr will sing two groups of songs, one Rus- sian, one French, accompanied by Miss Helen Nash. The club will give a banquet in_memory of Shakespeare at the Grace Dodge Hotel Hut April 22. Capitel Chapter, D. A. R. cele. brated its sixth birthday anniversary Tuesday at the College Women's Club with a reception in honor of its regent, Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle, newly elected | state historian of the D. A. R. Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay, accompanied by Mr. Lindsay, sang: Miss Priscella Slaughter contributed several vocal selections. Miss Ola Wood, historian of the chapter, gave a resume of the chapter’s work. Mrs. St. Clair, state iregent, congratulated the chapter and introduced the new state historian, i Mrs. Nagle. After the program a re- eption was held, Miss McCausland introducing the = several _hundred guests to the regent, the state offi- cers and the officers-elect. ~Miss Schmidt and Mrs, Hazen presided at the tea table and were assisted by the members of the chapter. The Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R., held its March meeting with Mrs. Cromwell. The regent, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, presided, and the state regent, Mrs. Francis T. St. Clair, was the guest of honor. Mrs. de Jarnette read a paper, and Lieut. Hamburger, U. S. N., gave a talk on the subject of preserving the battleship Constellation. The Politieal Study Club held its March meeting at Franklin Square Hotel, with Mrs. J. C. Cantrill, presi- dent, in the chair. It was decided that the April meeting should be devoted to the nomination of officers, with the election, May 20, at a banquet at the Franklin Square Hotel. Mrs. Paul Gillespie and Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson erved as hostesses. Mrs. John J. tahl sang, with Mrs. Rhea Watson Cable at the piano. Dr. William A. Kinnan, assistant commissioner of pat- ents, spoke on radio communication, giving a history of the progress of wire- less since 1906. E: Lindsay met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, with Mrs. James W. Clarke, Miss Dalsy Clarke and Mrs. Sawtelle as hostesses. In the absence of the regent, Mrs. Windle. vice regent, presided. A ris- ing vote of thanks was tendered Miss Daisy Clarke for the success of the Tecent benefit card party given at the Hadleigh to raise funds for the pat- riotic work of the chapter. Master Matthew Trimble Sawtelle re- cited Mrs. Daniel Lothrop’s poem. *“Our Flag of Liberty.” Mrs. Augustus Knight spoke of present-day style in dress, compared to costumes of colonial times. Matthew Trimble gave a short talk and Col. Willlam Elmer Hunt delivered a thesis on the country’s coast defense. A special feature on the program were readings by Miss Alice Zigworth Morse. The program _concluded with _the Capital Minuet.” danced by the mem- bers of Capital Society, Children of the American - Revolution, ‘under the per- sonal ‘direction of Prof. Victor Zeblez. General dancing followed. Richard Armold Chapter, D. A. R., met Monday evening with its founder and regent, Mrs. St. Clair Blackburn. The chapter omitted one meeting in loving respect of its registrar. Mrs. Helene Hill Hopkins, who is now re- covering from her experience in the Knickerbocker disaster. " Miss Mari- etta Tibbitts and Mrs. Frances Olm- stead Abbott, both of Washington Heights Chapter, New York city, spoke of Americanization and his- torical work done in D. A. R. circles. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton sang and an aria from “Carmen.” The Clover Club was entertained at several songs of her own cnmnosillonlcfl“ announced plans under. way for the annual tea and sale for the benefit of Friendship House, which will' be held at the College Women's Club on the afternoon of April 6. After the business meeting a musical program was contributed by Mrs, A. D. Cum min, Miss Dorothy Smith, M Marian Smith and Mrs. M. D. Lind- say. The Lanham Study Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Howser. A favorable report was submitted by Mrs. James Kemp- ton from Mrs. Ferriter, the county social service worker, commending the work of the members who made garments for the poor of the county. A motion was carried that a letter be sent to the county commissioners urging the continuance of Mrs. Fer- riter in_her present position on gmc- count of her conscientious and most su ful work throughout the county. Mrs. Charles Howser report- ed that at a recent meeting of home,| economics at the home of Mrs. Holmes of Riverdale a plan was formulated whereby funds could be raised for a 1922-23° scholarship for home eco- nomics at the Maryland State Uni- versity. A paper on the famous colo- nial homes in Maryland, with pictur- esque {llustratio: was arranged and read by Mrs. James Kempton. The meeting was concluded with music by Mrs. W. Goss and Mrs. Charles Howser. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Norval Tabler. ‘Newcomb Ci met Friday after- noon, with Mrs. Karl Kadie as host- ess. Mrs. Willlam Emory gave a talk on current events, and Mrs. E. Rea Harkness one on “Our Schools To- day.” The club will meet March 31 with Mrs. Daniel V. Mahoney. \ The Womi jub of Bethesda will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Beverly Price Evans, in Edge moor. Dr. George W. Johnston, au- thor and playwright, will give a talk, * | his subject being “What a Small Com- munity Could Do Along Community Drama Lines. One of his latest plays will be read in parts by Miss Harriet Murphy, Maurice Jarvis and Lawrence Downey. The Sarah St. Clair Chapter, D. A. R., held its March meeting at the home of the regent, Mrs. Tonnis J. Holz- berg. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Gall, Mrs Rich and Mrs. Chowning. Miss Bushee of the Junior Protective League toid of the work of the league. Mrs. John M. Beavers and Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, state officers, were guests, as were also Mrs. Sylvanus E. John- son. regent of E. Pluribus Unum; Mrs. Mahlon A. Winton, regent of Federal v: Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, re- gent of Judge Lynn: Mrs. Joseph Stewart, regent of Victory; also Mrs. David B. Caldwell, Mrs. James E. Mul- care, Mrs. Richard E. Claughtor Helen M. Stout of the C. A. R. Hamblin, Mrs. Billingsley an Barrett of New Hampshire. E. Pluribus U Chapte held its March meeting Margaret E. Betts, with Mrs. vanus Johnson, regent, in the chair. Reports were made by officers; Am- ericanization work discussed and money voted to help carry on ti work. Mrs. Elmer Curry reported on the state conference. Miss Eleanor Hills sang and Miss Altona Chartron played piano numbers. The W. C. T. U, of eBtheada, Md., held its March meeting with Mrs. A. E. Shoemaker, Friendship Heights. Miss Bessie Hodges spoke of condi- tions in Florida. A resolution was passed to write a letter to Commi sioner Oyster indorsing the stand he has takan for law enforcement. I _the Divisions of the Womnn's Ald. P. R. R. syatem are requested to attend the annual meeting to be held March 30, at 41st and Westminster avenue, West Philadelphia, at 11 a.m. A local delegation will go, together with others from Landover, Bowie, Seabrook, Severn and Odenton. W. . Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania, and Elisha Lee, gen- eral manager, will speak. An active feature of this organization is the helping of unemployed raiiroad men. Crittenton Wheel Club—Mrs. Bloom- field Howard, 5100 14th street, ten- dered a luncheon to the ladies of the wheel club Thursday. Covers were laid for eighteen. Mrs. Silverthorn of Pennsylvania Mrs. Loyd Sut- ton were guests of the club. Roll responded to with stories and verse, brought forth amusing anec- does of Roosevelt. Reading was con- tinued in the life story of Mr. Crit- 12 dinner and dance by the members| tenton. of the Thirteen Club Thursday night the City Club. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. G. Curtis Shinn, 1203 Hamilton street. a met Tuesday with Mrs. H. K. on Blair road, Takoma Park. luncheon Mrs. Frizzell, president of the District of Columbia Federation, gave a talk explaining what the fed- eration is doing. The Taylor- Ludlow Parent Teacher Association met at Ludlow School. March 16. Dr. Murphy gave a short talk on * Balanced Diet for Chil- dren,” after which the pupils enter- tained the parents. The value of serving milk to the children was pre- sented by Miss Hendley, supervising principal of the sixth division. and the parents voted that milk be served to the pupils of the school. ‘Woman's Welfare Association—The |medlul committee, at its March meet- ing at the home, 1ith and L streets, announced plans for a survey of tie District to learn the number of women in the various industries, with the pur- pose of seeking methods of enlisting them in the work of the health club. Inoculation against hay fever was ad- vocated as one means of improving the i general health In the summer months. The election of officers resulted as_fol- lows: President, Mrs. Charles W. Wet- more M. Stoner; second vice president, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty ; third vice presi- dent, Mrs. Mark Potter; fourth vice president, Mrs. Samuel G, Biythe: sec- Tetary emeritus, Mrs. Julius Lansburgh ; | recording secretary, Mrs. S. D. Boak; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Willlam H. King; treasurer. Mrs. Maynard C. Burrell; chairmen of the committees— finance, Mrs. Alfred P. Thom: house, Mra_Cunningham Hall; medical, Mrs. 8. D. Boak; publicity, Mrs. J. Lyrin | Yeagie: board of directors, Mra. Wil- fred DuPuy, Mrs. E. H. Everett, Mrs. | George Ehle, Mrs. Hampton Gary, Mme. S. Grouitch, Mrs. A. C. Hawley, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs, Cunningham Hall, Mrs. W. G. Haan, Mrs. Joseph Hamp: son, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. I. W. Littell, Mrs. Charles C. McChord, Mrs. | Seaton Perry, Mrs. Cuno Rudolpa, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Georgia Roberts, Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. E. G. Siggers, Mrs. J. D. Showalter, Mrs. J. H. Turner, |Mra. Alfred P. Thom, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. J. Lynn Yeagle. ‘The Friendship Nursery Aid Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hersey Monroe, with the pres- ident, Mrs. S. E. Adams, presiding. Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay, chairman The Sixteenth Street Heights Club; During Hobart | candidacy of Mrs. Reynolds of North After | Carolina for president general was i l ; first vice president, Mrs. Wesley | ro ! Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. R., at the home of Mrs John M. Beavers, state vice regent, the regent, Mrs. Pathea, presiding. the business meeting _the indorsed. The program followed, with a talk by Mrs. Mussey, chairman of the nternational relations committee, on the conference of limitation of arma- ment. Mrs. Smallwood gave an account of the forming of the State Officers’ Club. Mrs. S. D. Taylor, secretary of the girls’ work in the Y. W. C. gave a talk on the girls’ clubs and camps. Mrs. Claughton presented an excellent account of the state con- ference, April 6 and 7. The state regent and several state officers and vi t!Iil'lg regents spoke a few words each. Monticello Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday evening dt the home of Mrs. W. D. Baker. The treasurer reported a balance; Mrs. Knoop reported on ‘Wakefield, Washington’s birthplace. A report from Mrs. Gill, chapter mem- ber on the C. A. R. board, was made as to the pageant to be given during the D. A. R. congress entitled “Vision of _the World. Report from the chapter house com- mittee was made, and it was voted take two tables and donate & prize for the card party to be given at the Hadleigh on the afternoon of April 5 for the benefit of the chapter house. The regent read her report given at the conference and told of the world map presented by her to the Curtis Wouldn eé@u“rather havq 12 An egg that is never laid is lost. Laid eggs, not lost eggs, mean poultry profit. To make good hens produce eggs is sim- ple. Feed them the AR- CADY WAY—treat them right and they do the rest. Fed alone, on hens ains g;::ke Americanisation School March 15 for the chapter. The report of the ente tainment committes gave an account of the successful card party held by the chapter. A rising vote of thanks was accorded the committee. The historian, Miss White, read a paper on the battle.of Guilford Court House, S. C., the topic of the evening. Burnside Post and Auxiliary Relief Corps held their respective meetings Wednesday night in Grand Army Hall. Commander Babbitt of th post presided, and opened the b ness moeting at 7:30. It was declded to defer the patriotic program until the fourth Wednesday in April. The Reliof Corps initiated a new member, and has application for an- other membership. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Veterams, met Monday evening, the president and all officers present. Arrangements for attending the unveiling of Gen. Grant's statue, April 27, were made. Adjt. Gen. Old- Toyd presented the tent with a silk flag, with an appropriate address, re- plied to by the president, the tent giving a rising vote of thanks. Sev- eral sons of veterans were obligated. A body of sons of veterans and others Were entertained with speeches, music and dancing. Mrs. Kathryn Burns Austin sang, accompanied-by Mrs. H. A. Sutton. The t. Congress of Mothers Pa ent acher Associations—Member- ship committee, Mrs. L. D. Smoot, chairman, entertained at a tea Wed- nesday at the Harrington Hotel. Many teachers and presidents of the asso- clated clubs were present. After selections by Mme. Von Unschuld, Mrs. Rafter explained the objects of the organization, short addresses were given by Dr. Ballou, Miss Ge trude McArthur, Miss Mary Wilkins, Miss Gertrude Young, Miss S. R. Craighill and Miss Frances S. Fairly. Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education, addressed the guests at 4 o'clock. Tea was served by the committee, Mrs. E. J. Brennan, Mrs. H. S. Par- sons and Mrs. Smoot. Mrs. Marle Hodgkins, vice president of the board of education, and Mrs, Frank W. Bal- iou presided at the table. L. A. P. W.—A special meeting of the national executive board will be held tomorrow morning at headquar- ters, with Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, acting president, presiding. The na- tional headquarters, has received word officially that a new branch of the organizatron has been estab- lished in Texas, with headquarters at Dallas,, Mrs. Rosser Thomas, Texaa writer and club woman, president. Mrs. Jane Fitzgerald, well known here, {9s its founder, and will attend the convention in Washington, April 25- 28, with Mrs. Thomas, as a Texas delegate. Mrs. George M. Flick, who joined the league in 1897, is now in Wash- ington, and upon her return to Ok- lahoma City will organize Oklahoma league, co-operating with national headquarters. ‘The District league will meet In business session at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening at the clubhouse for the election of district delegates for the coming convention. The Anthony Leaguwe and friends will be entertained by Mrs. Kate Waller Barret Saturday, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at her home, in Alex- andria. Delegates to the District Federations of Women's Clubs, which will hold its annual convention in will be elected at the meeting, at 2007 Columbia road. afternoon, Mrs. Gertrude (Zit-ka-la) was the guest of honor, and Mrs. Carl Ruth was the hostess. Mrs. Lilian Cole Bethel, gave a talk on the water world, hav- ing many specimens from ocean life for illustration. A mass meeting was announced to be held soon in the in-1{ terest of the bill to abolish capital | punishment in the District recently introduced in the House of Repre- sentatives. A musical program was rendered by Mrs. ayne B. Wheeler and Mrs. Davies. violinists, and Mrs. Cunningham, pianist Bonnin, 1 Association of 1d three functions he week. Besides its regular literary salon of Wednesday night, when the speakers of the occasion were Dr. Stanwood Cobb, Mrs. Flo- rence Jackson Stoddard, founder and first president: Mr. Manuelian of the Armenian legation and Dr. Alexan- der Henneman, there was a meeting of the writers' committee, two teas and a dance. The salon fell on mi-ca- reme and was attended by a brilliant assembly. Dr. Cobb spoke on Turkey, which he knows through first-hand experfence, having lived there some years while connected with Robert's College. He gave the aspect of Turk- ish life as presented to foreigners, and Mr. Manuelian told of the atti- tude toward dependencies of Tur- Y. Henneman demonstrated the development -of musical harmo- nies from nature sounds and recited Wordworth's “What the Birds Say,” giving his musical setting of the poem. A tea was given Tuesday by Miss Isabel Furbank in honor of IMrs. H. M. Powell of London, who spoke on the reality of fairies, as demonstrated by Sir Conan Doyle, |and showed lantern siides of the children who are said to frequently play with and make companions of elves. The writers' section also held a tea, the chairman, Mrs. I D. Peters, entertaining in_ honor of Chancellor Bradford_and Mrs. Lydia Allen de Zuldiss of California. A benefit dance was given Friday evening by Mrs. Thomas Smyth Wallis and her niece, Miss Eleanor Perry of Queenstown, Md., a large company attending. Alpha Omega of Delta Gamna will me: tomofrow evening with Mrs, B. F. Johnson at the Hadlelgh Hotel. All in Washington are in- Maj. William Overton Callls Chapter, D. A. R, met Tuesday at the resi- dence of Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Harri- son, when, after a business session, the regent, Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry gave a discourse, with a dis- play of portraits and English man- ors of Archbishop Sandys, her an- cester, and his son, George Sandys, than 6 many egg yolks and few egg whites, but hens can’t lay a yolk or a white separate- ly. Both must come together It’s a whole egg or none. Without proper feed to make p:s many egg whites as egg yolks, the yolks are lost, and lost yolks mean lost eggs. ‘Why lose eggs? Youdon’t have to. FEED YOUR HENS ARCADY WONDER MASH 1t is the finest scientifically blended and balanced protein feed hens. for layin ‘Wonder Arcady Mash gives Mrs. Hen the extra food she needs to make egg whites and lay eggs to her full capacity. YOUR HENS CAN LAY MORE IF YOU FEED THEM ARCADY WONDER MASH Ask Us About Arcady Poultry Feeds W.M. GALT & CO. First Street and Indiana Avenue N.W. Washineton. D. C. 2 coloni and t, who e fir: ish verse indited on the American continent. She also ave a talk on her ancestor, Sir Wil- fam Loveless, and his sons, Francis, clonlal governor, and Richard Love- lace, poet and cavalier. Alice Jones rendered several 'mtal Ci ter, D. A. R., neld its March meeting with Mrs. T. D. Whyte, the regent, Miss May Town- sond, presiding. Mrs. Francis St. Clair, state regent, described tae work being done by tne different state committees, especially that by the Americanization committee. Mrs. Boynton, a charter member of the D. A. R., spoke of the early trials and triumphs of the charter membership of thirty to its present magnitude. Mrs. Whyte was assisted by Mrs. Carrie Al- len, Mrs. Minnie Peterson and Mrs. Lil- lian McMlllan. Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. Boynton and Mrs. ‘Bertha Davis were guests. The Dahigren Terrace Thursday Club held its current meeting with Mrs. Guy Kingsbury. Following luncheon “the twelve members and seven guests were entertained by a musical program given by Mrs. Cum- mings, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Frank Kingsbury. Impressive ordination Bishop U. V. today. and ten preachers necessary elders at dist Epi METHODISTS PLAN - TO ORDAIN TE Vernon Place Church. w. who requirements the scopal Church South, now ting at the Mount Vernon Place M. Church South, will be ordained. During the 11 Seven Laymen Also to; Be- come Deacons at Mount services by Darlington of West Virginia will be held in two Meth- odist Episcopal churches of the city Seven laymen elected deacons passed the to become 138th session of the Baltimore Annual Conference, Metho- t- ock services at — o' The Excelsior Literary Club held |the Mount Vernon Place Church this its current meeting with Mrs, M, J. Holmes. Mrs. J. W. Bulla presided. ‘A_Biographical 8ketch of Famous Woman Authors” was read by Mrs. Holmes, followed by remarks !roml the members. The Ci be Hill History Club me Wednesday at the home of Mfs L. & Stine, 20 Franklin street northeast. Papers relating to China were read ‘Shantung,’ B. C. of morning, and W. Harvey andria district Conrad Wil the Lewisburgh district, Conway Weikle and Elmer A, Wileher . Following '‘Art, Music and Drama,” by Mrs. Fos- | with a sermon by the_follo: ordained de: H. Les ordon of o T ng laymen will s: John W. Seay 1y of the Alexan- ie Hoffman and tihe Lalti- Kaufmann the Rockingham distr] and Service at Epworth Church. services the Rev. evening Dr. s of Millard ter Causey, and “Foreign Possessions | Hatcher, vice president of Randolph- in China,” by Mrs. Ernest Elliott. ,‘é\ifrifIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!I\\'/&?IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIfC\\YI&flIII!II)III[LHI Macon College, A tonight at Epworth V2B Church, 13th street and lina avenue northeast, lington will ordain the following elders: Byron Wilson John and Letcher S. Shires”of the Rockingham district, Raymond Bell Clagett and William Maurice Watkins of the Bal- timore district; John ‘Charles Spindler and 3 Jackson Bannard of the Moorefield district, Lester Ham- ill Smallwood of the Washington dis- trict, Ford Clayton Waggoner of the Lewisburg district, and Edgar Car- roll Beery of the Roanoke district. | At the same church In the morn- ing, Rev. Frank A. Tyler, presiding | elder of the Winchester district, will deliver the sermon, while the pastor, Rev. John Paul Tyler, will conduct the services. S Elated over the gracious reception extended them yesterday afternoon by President Harding, the 400 visit- ing delegates to the conference re- turned to Mount Vernon Place Church and after several reports of the board had been accepted by Bishop Dar- lington, presiding officer, five mem- bers of the conference were received into full connection by the bishop. They were Rev. M. Leo Rippey, as- sistant pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church; Rev. Frederick Bloom Wy and of Marlinton, W. Va.; Rey George Mason Muarshall of Linden, Va.; Rev. Denny Louis Fringer of Baitimore, and Rev. Floyd Lupton Morrison of Cumberland, Md. Finds Lack of Reverence. In his address to the newly made ministers, Bishop Darlington stressed the lack of reverence by many in the house of God, which, he said, was noticeable among thousands who professed religion. During the afternoon session re- ports were submitted to the confer- ence showing that at present there are 51,298 members in the Baltimore conference, 686 churches, valued at 839, and parsonages valued at $842,226. There were 7.447 additiond , erected during the yesr. The total for Sunday school membership showed 80,474, with 12,021 members connected with the Epworth Leagues, At the meeting of the benevolent soclety of the conference, $136 was collected for Rev. L. E. B. Rosser, D. D., colored fleld agent of South Bos- ton, Va., the money to be devoted to the’ Williams Normal Industrial In- stitute of that place. Dr. Rosser de- livered a brief speech of appreciation. Young Folk %ive Pageant. A large attendance enjoyed the pageant, “Spirit of Epworth League.” produced at the Mount Vernon I'lace Church last night, by about forty young members of the different Lp- worth Leagues of the city. The program opened with an organ recital by Prof. R. D. Shure, organist of the church, after which short talki were given by Rev. H. P. 5 president of the Epworth League board, and Herman M. Wilson, presi- dent ‘of the conference Ipworth League. It is expected that the appointme: of preachers, so interesting to ail Methodists of the South Church, will be made tomorrow, after whicn tae conference will adjourn. e e ITALIAN OFFICER SEIZED. Attacked and Wounded in Jugoslav Territory, Seeking Zanella. FIUME, March 25.—Much excite- ment has been caused here over the news that Lieut. Viola, commander of Arditi, who went into Jugoslavi ter- ritory in_search of former President Zanella, has been attacked, wounded and taken prisoner by thwe Jugo slavs. The Itallan authorities are ne gotiating for the release of the lleu- tenant in fear of complications. "]IIIIIIIIIIII!IHff\VIEfIIIMIIIIIlll[Illle"IIHIIIIIlIIIIMIfI\\YC!IHImIIIIIlIIIHZ\\'!&!IIINIIIIHIIIII T PHILLIP LEVY’S FURNITURE STORE YOU HAVE STARTLING VALUES IN BIG ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM —ON N & 7 Graceful Queen Anne 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite With Bow-End Bed, in Walnut or Mahogany Finish ‘Consisting of Dresser, Chifforette, Semi-Vanity Dresser and Full Size Bow-end Bed, walnut or mahogany finish...... FONN ] o N $15.00 Cash—$2.00 Weekly Top i1cer Refrigerators Top icer, white enamel lined, sanitary shelves. blu(dy construction. Exactly like illustration. $1 I '50 30-pound $3 Cash—$1 Weekly capacity .. 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