Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 52

. Washington was as a featured plaver STATUE TO POCAHONTAS TO BE UNVEILED JUNE 3 >Distinguished Company Will Participate in Exercises on Jamestown Island—Descend- ents of Indian Prin BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. On Friday. June 2. a distinguished company will journey to Jamestown Island, where on the following day a statue of Pocahontas, the noble Al- gonquin princess, who several times saved the first permanent English colony from famine and destruction, will be unveiled with beautiful and unique ceremonies. The statue, of | bronze and of heroig size, is the work of William Ordway Partridge, and wili be presented by the memoridl association through Miss Ella Lor- raine Dorsey, who is the president. The gift will be received by Dr. Lyon Gardiner Tyler on behalf of the Asso- clation for Preserving Virginia An- tiquities, the custodian of the his- toric site where the intrepid Capt. | John Smith and his fellow-adven- turers landed on May 13, 1607. The | principal addresses will be. delivered by Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of | Willlam and Mary College, and Dr.; Thomas Nelson Page. The arrange- | ments for the unveiling.are in charge | of Mr., Frederick D. Owen of this city, who récently provided so excellently for four similar ceremonies for the gov ernment—the unveiling of the Grant, Meade and Key memorials and the dedication of the Greek temple to Lin- coln. A tepee will cover the figure of the Indian mald, and some .children who ard lineal descentdants of the no- ble princess and Capt. Rolfe will! draw cords which will lower it to the pedestal. _The children are Richard Edmund Minor Ely. Nathaniel Cole- man Brydon, Frank Robertson Black- ford and Harriet Nichols Garrett of | Virginla and Elizabeth Epes Fickling ! and Caroline Baker Pryor of this city. | Adds to Statuary i The Pocahontas statue will add an- other to the interesting group which adorns the landing place of the ad- | venturers under John Smith. The | historic site was presented jo the Vir- | ginia Antiquities by Mrs. Louisa J Barney, but a project is under wa to have the government take over the entire park and make it public do- main. A massive granite shaft was erected May 13, 1307, by the United States to mark the landing place and in memory of those first settlers. The Colonial Dames erected a memorial | church. There are two handsome bronze gates which inclose the site ! of the first house of burgesses, and | the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan of | TRichmond donated a fine bronze statue | of Capt. John Smith. Concerning the | latest adornment on Jamestown Island a letter has been received from Presi dent Harding. when, after regretting his inability to attend the unveiling ceremonies, he adds: Tt is gratifying to know last a fitting memorial to Pocahontas is to be set up in Jamestown Island. The friendship of this Indian princess | for the white settlers undoubtedly played a great and historic part in making permanent the settlement which was begun at Jamestown. 1f it were possible, as it seldom is. to estimate accurately the importance of | the various elements in determining the processes of history. I am very sure that Pécahontas would rank | among the truly important characters | in’ American annals. For this reason | 1 should like to be among those who will join you in paying the tribute| that her memory deserves.” H The Pocahontas Memorial A tlon was incorporated in this city in! 1906. pledged “to commemorate the | life and herolc deeds of the Indian | princess by the erection or placing of ' memorials, by the encouragement of | historical research into her life and character, and the publication of re-: sults: by the acquisition and preser-| vation of relics, documents and rec- ords belonging or pertaining to her, and to inspire and cherish a higher | appreciation of her unfaltering fidel- ity and unselfish devotion in the preservation of the first English col- ony in the western hemisphere. " Miss Lizzle McLain of this city, & prominent - member of the Colonlial Dames, who was a lineal .descendant of the princess. aided by Miss Mary Desha of Kentucky. one of the three founders of the Daughters of the | American Revolution, gathered some i friends about them in 1905 and began | their work. They were soon joined by many prominent people from every state in the Union, and by the end of the first year -the membe Pocahontas Assoelation i sufficient numbers to warrant its in- | corporation. Wilson Early Member. It is interdsting that among the wvery first to join when the purposes that at | portrait of Pocahontas cess to Be _Present. of the soclety became known, and who was one of those who asked for its charter, was Prof. Woodrow Wilson of Princeton, who later married a lady who is a lineai descenddnt of the moble .princess. The former President has remalntd a sympathetic and active member, and would appear at the unveiling if his health iper- mitted. The modest.sum .of $1 was asked for life membership, and there were no annual dues. The organiza tion was not hereditary, but there are hundreds gf descendants of Pocahon- tas now on its roster. The member- ship reaches more than- 3,060, and branches are established in every state in-the union and in Porto Rico and the Philippines. The present offi- cers are Miss Bfla Lorrainé¢ Dorfley, president: Mrs. Willlam Otway Owen, Mrs. John L.. McNeill and Mrs. Campbell Pryor, C. Glover, treasurer; Mrs. Garrison, assistant treasurer; Mary Lee Goddard, corresponding sec- rotary; Miss Lillian Redd, recording cretary, and C. C. Calhoun, legal counsel. 3 Money for the memorial was se- cured by the membership fees, card parties, bazaars, and from the sale of historic pictures and documents is- sued by the association. All was very quietly accomplished, and the entire sum was secured before any prepara- tions were made for its erection. This statue has been on exhibition at the orcoran Gallery of Art for the past four vears. and has attracted the ad- miration of its thousands of visitors. t presents Pocahontas,” to quote a fine description written by the late noet, Robert Burns Wilson, “at the moment when’ she is about to de- liver the warning which saved the colonists from certain death and shapcd the destinies of the new world of America. It is the instant of ar- rested motion. On her brow Is the portent of her message, in her ey the level look of daring, and she holds her hands in the attitude of one ap- pealing for silence and belief. It is a speaking figure, and impresses one | with the beauty and gentleness of that self-sacrificing spirit. Hope to Erect Replicas. With the erection of the statue, the Pocahontas Memorial Association con siders that only a fraction of its mi sion has been accomplished. Tt is pri posed now to endeavor to have rep licas or other status erected in the National Capital, in Richmond and in Lond Previous to the efforts of this Washington society no memorial of any description existed in the world except the one in St. George's Church vesend, England, where the prin- It is hoped that the before this ial association has distributed some important photographs of docu- ments and paintings. Among these is the record of the death of Pocahontas, taken from the register of St George's, and of the letter which John Rolfe wrote to King James asking permission to marry the Indian prin- cess, made from the original in the Bodieian Library at Oxford. A colored photograph of all the his- toric paintings of the princess h been among the association’s activ ties, and something which is called a clay document, a souvenir plate. in sold her home at 2007 Columbia road and is planning during the coming year to travel and lecture in con- nection with her collection of bib- lical garments, instruments, relics, the center of which is a medallion ; €tc. court costume in which she was pre- sented to James I. The rim of the plate is adorned with an ornamental design of corn and’tobacco, symboli- cal of the corn which she brought to the starving settlers and of the to- bacco which formed the curpency of the colonists. hontas Memorial Association are pale vellow and green. and on the souve- nir ribbons which will Jamestown will be the words, * and Tobacco.” To Obtain Copies of Letters. The immediate object of research in this society will be to obtain copies of the letters and reports of the five | ambassadors at the court of James I to their respective sovereigns con- cerning the advent of the Indian prin- cess in London, and giving glowing in the rich | - - £l - ) an {R., held its May The colors of the Poca- |C. C xton Chapter, D. A. meeting at_the home of the vice regent, Mrs. Rcscoe L. with Mrs, Charles J. Newhard Election of officers ! resulted as follows: Regent, Mrss Ros4 coe L. Oatle! first vice regent, Mra.- . second vice regent. « Mrs, athen B. Willlams: recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Koenig; corre- sponding secretary, Miss Martha A. “orn | Walker; treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton; registrar, Mrs. Charles J. Newhard; historian, Mrs. James Hern- don_Lightfoot: chaplain, Mrs. James O. Dorsey; local board of manage- ment, Mrs. Mary Abbott, Mrs. Gusta- vus Werber, Mrs. T. B. Milligan, Mrs. M. V. Millsaps, Mrs. C. B. Chapline: The anual reports of all officers were glven: ' There has been a gain of niné new members, since last fall, accounts of her strange retinue and)wicn several new names pending. many other important features of this visit. which historians have omitted and which will be of inestimable value ! to future chroniclers. Miss McLain, the first president of the memorial The chapter has been honored by having one of Its past regents elected as_state regent of the District of Columbia, Mrs. William B. Hardy. The historian, Mrs. htfoot, ‘gave assoclation. directed its affairs for|. report of tne state . historic com- present ‘executive, Miss Dorsey, who did such yeoman service as historian, took up the work, and has, carrfed it ip in the | Several years. and on her demise the | yjttee meeting, also of the work be. ing done by the Americanization com- mjttee. and pregented to the chapter | tWo portfolios containing the printed 10 a successful issue. Miss Dorsey has f 2 e bl ished - the. most jntevesting: -andfioRoris of the vaisable work done.by authentic work on the Indian princess which English literature boast: NEWS OF THE CLUBS . (All - notices for this department must' be. In The Star office not later than Thursday, 3 p.m. Important meetings that occur later: will be published if space permits.) Woman's National Foundation.—At a tea to be given by Mrs. John H. Ellis, Mrs. Laura R. Walker and Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts today, from 6 to 7. Miss Alice Fisher of New York will give & talk on “The Drama” and Judge Willis Brown of-Los Angeles, originator of the “Dads” movement, will tell what he knows about Wash- ington boys. Miss Mae Norwood, a young ' contralto, a pupil of Mr. Whitney, will sing. Miss Fisher for many years was president of the “Twelfth Night” Club i New York. She starred in “Mrs. Jack" and “The School for Husbands.” Her last appearance in in_“Pagans.” Judge Brown is well known as the author of the Judge Brown stories, his work in behalf of clean motion pictures and s= the originator of what has. become known. the boy city plan. League of American Pen Women.— The men’s University Club extended a spécial courtesy to the officers of the league Saturday evening, when, with_Claude Bennett as toastmaster d Mrs. Bennett as hostess for the avening, the club became the scene of lively speechmaking and profes- sional bantering. Among the speak- ers were - Mrs. Louls N. Geldert, Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, - president of the District! ,Jeague; Helen Rowland. Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, vice president for Alaska, and Miss Opal Whiteley. Later ali officers of the league and their hu bands, also honor guests on this occasion, were entertained at auppar.l The Distriet of Columbia Federa- tion of Woman’s Clubs will hold its last meeting of the club year tomor- réw evening at the Grace Dodge Ho- tel, 8 o’clocit. Preceding the meeting there will be & 6 o'clock dinner, which will be sttended by Mrs. John W. Prizssell, the president; the officers and many of.the clubwomen and their husbands. The meeting will be largely: the I: *The ‘epartment o men: I"lzhl of the iven' over to the reports of lents of the thirty-one clubs _with the federation. of American citl- endley, chairmi can citizenship, and Mias Maud Alton, chairman - of tion, are anxjous for the co-operation of the varlous el ‘asmociations of the of the city. Their Fourth of July pro “held recently Cuni- D The @ircolo Italla in the home of Mr. and Mrs. berti was of particular inter T, Bruno Roselli, professor of Italian 1iterature at Vassar College, spoke of “Italy and the Three Religions of the Mediterranean,” describing 1taly’s situation @specially respeoting the new state of affairs in the countries gram plans to give speclal recognition | of North Africa and Asia Minor, a to the young men and women who have come into their majority with- in the preceding twelve months and those of foreign birth who have ac- quired their final citizenship papers, and so have come into full recogn tion of their duties and privileges ns' citizens. Miss Maude Aiton, chairman of the citizenship day celebration of July 4, is urging citizens' associations to appoint committees and notify Mrs. John W. ¥rizzell The Anthony League wrote finis to its 1921-22 activities with a banquet at the “Hut” of the Grace Dodge Hotel Monday evening. Dr. Della R. Du Comb, acting as chalrman of a special banquet committee, intro- duced the festivities with an expo- sition of the ‘gastronomic effect of music from _the viewpoint physician. She ‘then presented as toastmistress Mrs. Virginia White Speel, who with characteristic humor introduced_the following speakers: | cially appropriate for Mrs. George A. Ricker, Mrs. John W. Frizzell. president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Charles W. Fitts. Mrs. of a|Greenhalgh accompanied both sing: created by the recent war and Italy’s mission—in the past as well as i the future—in warding off the danger tribution to the victory of the ailiss and enhanced the part of the Italian immigrant in the making up of this country, afirming that the Italian race is destined to be a factor of spiritualization in the American peo- ple. = The Marchesa di San Germano sang several popular songs,of Italy, Some of them In the difterefit original dia- lects, and Signorina Clelia Fioravant completed the musical program with Selections, among which were “La Girometta,” by Sibella, and “A Gran- ada.” by D. Alvarez. Miss Marceil ers at the plam . Mrs. Cuniberti’s house, situated at 3234 R street northwest, was espe- | the meeti: of ‘the Circolo Italiano, inasmuch as it was recently rebuilt along Italian architectural lines, "with ‘a terrazza and outside stairway and is Percy M. Balley, Miss Mary Heyler,|with many original Flore: Mrs. W. J. Egbert, Miss B. C. Johnson, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs, W. T. Bannerman. Among, the topics discussed — some seridlisly, some humorously—were social service, leg- islation, club women, politics, home ics, etc. e “federated husbands” and “fed- erated bachelors,” nomenclature’ ap- plied to those men ‘so fortunate as to be associate members of th o Anthony League — were represented |held its by Mr. John F. Du Comb and Dr. George K. George, 'both of whom fe- licitated the league on its record of accomplishments, prophesying, in view of its pest. a future of broader development and greater construc- tive wark. Vocal selections by Mrs. Maud Murphy, accompanied by Miss Mi-, At the close‘of the formal program a shower bouguet of red gladiolas, whité peonies and blue corn flowe! held together- with gauze ribbon: of the same’ colors, was presented ‘tp. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley In appreciation of her indefatigable efforts in secur: ing the adoption of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution . of the United States, and more recently hér work In connection with national representation for the District. Mrs. Hendley. was recently elected p. dent-of ‘the league for the tenth cd secutive term. appreciation of her hospitality making her home club headquarters ln:r the past oll.ht yo:_.'r:’ ‘"i" lnln'r ly expreesed in an origina: Drocenicd Mua, Paul with th "fi:::": ni rs. Paul w e t “w. v;:guln t’r'unk and v bag, w] -H. teriously delivered at her home earlier in the day. Mrs. Paul has recently nishings. The Oapitol History Club Wednesday with Mrs, Foster. -Thte papers were read on China—Mrs. B! H. Howard, “LL Hung Chang”; Mrs. M. B. Granga! Their Causes,” and Mra. E. K. F “Chinese Courts of Law. . olt, |: met | STATUE TO BE UNVEILED A'I'Jillss'l_!lws ISLAND ON SATURDAY, E 3. — sume of the year's work of the so- ciety as presented at the convention was given by Mrs.’Emig. The topic of discussion was the recent his- torical ;pageant, in which all the so- cleties’ of the District participated. Four prizes of silk flags were award- ed to-Ruth Parker, Prentiss Taylor, Frances Symonds and Louise Allen for attendance at all meetings during the year. Members reported a num- ber of applications for membership pending before the national board. Thifty-seveh. members were admitted to membership dpring the year. Of ficers elected at the business meetin, rs. Charles W. Allen, acting presi- dent: Miss Van Ness and Mrs. E. M. wood as assoclates; vice president, Frances Symonds; recording secre- tary, Prentiss Taylor; corresponding secretal Millicent Wood; registral Stella Waterman; historian. Frances Rapeer; color bearers, Laidler Bowie Mackall and Dorothy Sutton. The last meeting of the Senior Gov- ernor omas Welles Soelety wa held at the home of Martha Walden, on Q street. The annual reports were given, showing a year of activity and twenty-six new members recelved. | Sixteen members have been trans- ferred to the S. A. R. and D. A. R. Sarah Thrift.” Antoinette Thompson, Virginia Thompson and Edith Waring were admitted to membership. The following officers® were elected for the year: Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, president: Corita Hunter, vice pres dent; William Wilkerson, correspond- ing secretary; Willlam Clementson, recording secretary; Miss Van Ness, treasurer; Constance Wisewell, his torian: Alexander Britton, registrar; ‘Ann Watson and Thomas Seay, color bearers. Continental Chapter, D. A. R., met Monday with Mrs. Willlam McKay, Regent Miss May Townsend presiding. The annual reports of all officers were approved. The treasurer reported all obligations for the year had been ful- filled, several hundred dollars hav- ing been subscribed for various pa. triotic causes. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Regent, Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, vice regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Taber; record- ing secretary, Miss Annie Alexander; corresponding’ secretary, Miss Bertha Dana; registrar, Mrs. Lilllan McMil- lan? treasurer, . ~J. McDonald Stewart; historian, Miss Mary Dur- ham, and chaplain, Mrs. Merrick Wil- liams, Mrs. McKay was assisted by Mrs. Taber, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Schmidt. After refreshments the chapter ad- journed to meet the third Monday. in October. Americap Association of University Women.—Miss Elizabeth A. Drew, lecturer in English history at Girton College, Cambridge University, Eng- land, will speak at the national club- house, 1634 I street, Saturday, at 8:30 “Famines in Ching and |- Marshall Chapter, D. A. B.|. May meeting .mear Mount at the home of its vice re- Mrs. 31 , “who :presided. follawing - officery ‘were elected the .ensping year: Regent, Mra. vice regent, I Vernon, gent, The for Jessie B, Acke Mrs, Margaret ‘Eidsness; recording ‘secre- tary, Mrs. McKay Allen: correspond-| ing mecretary, Mrs. Sadie Pons:- trea urer, Miss Mary, Norris. McCal istrar, Miss Virginia Willis: cha Mrs. Jane E. Padge Miss Virginia Bar Wheel Club “was _entertained. at luncheon by Mrs. M. F. Coit, 4414 15t street, Thursday. Rol call response o arkable pe: “is srang Preston, 1438 Ames will be the. next hostess. Unien, W. C, T. Uy held With Mrs. M. R, of Ohio, gave an impromptu deploring .the fashion of among ul'p;er:l e ypung: cussion on fotlowsd, Revelu ity met at the h . q (Button, 1320 Gallatin street] Clayton E. Emig presi nt cabaregcond! oni liiW organd =it ties” of ‘the summer Subfect, -“Bernsfd Shaw and Bpirit of the Age." j The of ing, with the w.':in. presiding. * Bu est was discussed. the directress, stated t! now has & m president, Miss U A. W. Wells, #pok erate battleground at Mra. Wells announced tl Lawton Morgan had honored the so- clety by coming to talk ‘o the chil- dren about the war of 1861-65. Mr and flowers were presented to her from the children. Mrs. Mathew J. Heyer of Wilmington, N. C., brought greetings to the society from her state. The next meeting will be on Jefferson Davis' birthday, for which a speclal program will be arranged. Capitol Chapter, D. A. R., met Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Emily Upton, who was assisted by Misses Wood. Knapp and Tolman. The regent, Mrs. C. Nagle, presided. Owing to the death of one of the charter members, Miss Elsle Moore, only a business meeting was held. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: Regent, Mrs. O. C. Luxford; vice fegent, Miss Laura McCausland; re- cording sscretary, Mrs. G. A. Wick- dam; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Henry H. Ranck; treusurer, MI,I Margaret G. Webster; registrar, M/s. Fred L. Volland) historian, Miss Mary Hazen, and auditor, Miss Alma Knapp. Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, U. D. C., met Monday evening at the memorial home, with the president, Mrs. Albion Wilkens Tuck, in the chair. The chapter accepted the rec- ommendation of the finance commit- tee, and yoted to pay a monthly sum for the District relief. Busi- ness was followed by dancing. The Shakespeare Soclety held its annual social and business meeting Friday evening at 1715 I street. The hospitality of this handsome club- house was extended by the Interna- tional Association of Arts and Let- ters through' its retiring president, Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard. The business consisted of reports from the treasurer and the dramatic and re- search departments; the election of officers and a general discussion of next season’s program 'he Dramatic ub of the H Rosary Parish will present at Carroll Hall, at 8:15 p.m., Santa Lucia,” a historical drama of early Christian life by Prof. Aurelio Palmieri of the faculty of the University of Zagreb, in Jugoslavia. The play brings gut the position of the Christians in the first and second centuries of the Ro- man empire.” The setting is chiefly in Syracuse, Catania. It is being pro- duced under the direction of Miss D. Brignoll, president of the parish dra matic club. Eugenia Washington Chapter, D. R., entertained the state officers at meeting Wednezday night, at the residence of the regent, Mrs. Chase. Short talks were given by Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Nagle and Mrs. ‘Mulcare. The Americanization ork of the past vear was told by Mrs. David D. Caldwell. and Chapter House work by Mrs. Waterman. = At the annual meeting the following of- ficers were elected: Regent, Mrs. Grant F. Chase; vice regent, Mrs, Nel- son P. Webster: recording secretar: Mrs. Walter H. Lee; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Florence Buckingham; treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Weil; registrar, Mrs. Emil Bachschmid; historian, Mrs. Charles L. Goodrich. The Washington Wanderlusters h planned, a ‘four-day and hree-day rip, In the Massanutten Ni tional Forest Reserve of Virginia, lying between the north and south forks of the Shenandoah river. The four-day party will leave Washjng- ton Friday at 3:30 for Luray, wi they will spend the night, - visiting the cave Saturday morning and hik- ing to Bixlers ferry in the afternoon. The three-day party will leave | Washington Saturday and go_ to Rileyville, join the first party at Ken- nedys peak and from that point fol- low the leader. Detailed informa- | tion may be obtained from Walter | W. Paige, Riverdale, Md., or W. Pal- | mer Hail, 13363 E street northeast. | Janet Montgomery Chapter, D. A. R., met recently with Mrs. Henry P. Hamill, in Alexandria, Va. The r gent, Mrs. Stone, presided. Special work for various committees was outlined and the report of Mrs. Wal- lace, delegate to the continental con- gress, read. Pleasure was expressed over the unanimous adoption by the national congress of the resolution presented to it by the Janet Mont- gomery Chapter. condemning all im- moral films and film actors. After discussing_the advisibility of organ- izing a Children of the American Revolution Chapter under the aus- pices of the chapter, Mrs. Lines was instructed to investigate and_ report upon its feasibilit Miss Lavinia Engle outlined the histo: plishments 6f Maryland in the past, and advocated better and wider i struction in Maryland’s history. Mrs. John Sohl, Mrs. Norman and Mrs. W. i \SFC 8. Stanton were elected members. THp social hour added greatly. to the pleasure enjoyed by the many members who had made the trip to Alexandria. It was a fitting sequel 1o the largely attended April meeting of the chapter in Kensington, Md., where its members were entertained | by Mrs. Edgar Moore. Ohto Girls’ Club—At 2 socfal gather- ing given recently by the club at Brooke Tea House, Silver Spring, | Md., the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. A. R. Ealy, Salem, Ohlo; vice president, Miss Gladys Prince. Mil- lersburg, Ohio; secretary, Miss Leona Shields, Mount Vernon. Ohio, and treasurer, Mrs. P. C. Luginbuhl, Lima, Ohio. Plans were laid for outings and Miss Carrle Needham was chosen chalrman of the tennis committee. The Phile-Classies held its first | meeting in May at the home of Mrs. G. L. Peckham. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Augustus Knight, the vice president, Mrs. Brinley, presided. After -the transaction of business the first three acts of “Comedy of Er- rors” were read. The Landover, Md.,, Community Club | held Its current meeting with Mrs. J. E. Smith. After a talk from the par- 1lamentarian, Miss D. E. Swann, new i es and other “pret- wardrobe. Do you realize that most of these can :be’ placé northeast; ] brought back almost-to their / Mildred Lee Society, Childrem Gonfederaey held its monthly meet- |; Edna | ness of inter- [’ Miss CAROLINE MONTGOMERY ' RALPH, Daughter of Dr. and Mra, Chsries E. Raipkh of Washington, whose mar- riage to Mr. George M. Terre Haute, Ind., wi June 15, business was taken up. The club_has pledged jtself to raise $50 toward the memoria) cross to Prince .Georges county’s fallen heroes of the world war, which has been partially econ- structed ' in Bladensburg, club al€o arranged to furnish as many garments as possible for Miss Ker- riter's loan chest, which is to be used in needy maternity cases. Material will be furnished by the club to the Girls’ Bluebigd Club to make wash clothes requested by the count: cial service worker, to be donated to Walter Reed Hospital. In the list of new officers elected for the coming year the treasurers omitted. Mrs. Fra holds the office. . The Woman's CI be entertained Tuesday The Ronedale Club of Noel House ‘was entertained Wednesday evening by a musical and literary program un- der thé direction of the director of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, Miss Willlamson. h Deed: h: drama of the federation, gave s on draina as an art Mrs Rober Mahorney and Mrs. M. S. Parker of Chevy Chase played a piano duet, Albert May gave readings, Miss Beas trice Deeds sang, accompanied by Miss Katherine Burns, and Mrs. Mary Litz-Parker played & piano solo > Bananas With Chocolate Custard, Peel and split six ripe bananas, and cut each half In two. Spread each cuf side’ with strawberry jelly, put the halves together like sandwiches and wprinkle with lemon juice. When ready to serve, pour over them twe cups of cold chocolate custard and Ad whipped SPECIAL! Sale of ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Our complete line of electrical fixtures and appliances is being re- duced prior to our re- moval to new store. l Store Hours During Sale: | 8 AM. to 9 P.M. THIS FIXTURE IN JAP BROWN, GOLD. EIC., SOLD FOR $25.00 $9.85 Washington Electric Co. 21 H Street N.W. opposite Government Printing 0mics Franklin 584 Member of Washington Association of Electrical Contractors and Dealers. WASHINGTONS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE . CASH = CREDIT Sale of Sample ATHEPHONES Table and Cabinet Models Used as demonstratiori machines—guaranteed good as new. +Small P&;.yment Down .$1.00 a Week Pays For It! Cabinet, Six Records and a Table Model Pathephone A most unheard-of price for an ideal home outfit, consisting of a table model Pathephone, oak record cabinet and six records (12 selec- tions) all for [ A Little Down—a Little Each Week | lixtra.l1 Special | Pathe and Actuelle Records Sapphire Ball Point and ' Needle Cut—Special These Records Will Play on Any Phonoghaph 35¢ Each '} (3 for $1.00 Pathephone g1 Colonial Models—In Mahogany, Golden Oak or Fumed Oak Select your phonograph here tomorrow ; buy it at the unheard price of $54.75. You have choice of three finishes—mahogany, golden oak or fumed oak finish. Used for demonstrating, yet it Plays all The tone is superb. Order yours tomorrow—the number of ma- is as good as new. makes of disc records. S0475 | chines is limited............... A big, finely made highly-polished cabinet model talk- ing ‘machine for a price you would ordinarily pay for a small table model machine. “We have this magnificient model “Sonata” in both golden oak and mahogany. 0.75 A Little Down— A Little Each Week