Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 50

_—W : - NEWS OF THE CLUBS Reviews of New Books| THEPIBUCLBRARY. *55a2 st condmiboses e Jiterature. Made snd Reme L < (AIl notices for this department must_be 18] dead, and will gail to the Aqueduct ULYSSES 8. GRANT. By Louls A [day an Itallan organ-grinder and KISl A [ocue oot 1:’;” :s “ . Fietion | Claudia R CeVTlaley “The Star office not later than Thursday. 3 p. bridge. nglldl Introduction by Maj. |friend and partner, a monkey. The to: |:|° ¥ m;:u e ; 8| l?l"l The first four are American, the| (Formerly of Boston) e R I = ‘ Geh. James G. Harbord. Tilus- |foolish girl became passionately en- |ton Literary ety was devoted t0 & | next ten are English and the last is | 4 Ry | weel - The joint Memorial Service of U. S. trated. Boston: Houghton Mifflin [amored of the mo! ‘who respond- | consideration of the best books of |Norwegian. = ke 1414 Que St. NW. = Grant Cirele 1 and Abraham Lin- D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs. [ coln Circle No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R, will he held in the rotunda of the Capitol at 2 o'clock’ this after- Company. d to her friendship lli some cunning {1921, The following lists include the ; Tarkinton. Alice Adam: - HIS book steps out to meet|little human. This girl ran away 101551, gelected and discussed by the | Canfiois o oriom i Eor Prize: in the monkey, d the man. ¥From E: % - the Grant contenary. Tre- |1l point matiers move forward by | three participante—the librarian, Mr We Will RU Gs Clean, Telephone North €252-W. —DMrs. John W. Frizzell, president, calls the atteption of all clubwomen to the published program of Muslc week o | “Ihe committee, consisting of Mre. mendously bll:reoccun(ed as .‘li:;a:‘:f‘"m‘;"e",‘_:d;", Sk ytou‘:: gfil'c'n','”:"xfi"flr}"“;ufl:i" e Crliwortog s dpaat o o methprost and be given by the music commiliee of |Emma H. Hempler, cl o rule, the public mind is for the | pones Ol ;0 BCES HOCRe aliey family. |space confines the list practically to | Macaulay. Dangerous Ages. e gy s the federation Tuesday afternoon at|President of Grant Circle; Miss K. P Dresent open to thoughts of Ulysses | From oity to city, wotking her way, | titles. Hutchinson. If Winter Comes. < = 4 p.m. at the Central High School. Alive K. Mulligan; Mrs, Alice Goodacre, S. Grant, to feelings toward him, to | goes this girl. Her odvasey makes £Ea% . Johainnn' The Man Who Did the SIIIhI'y cupetun.l.llg(:o This program, arranged by Robert | president of Lincoln Circle: Mrs. B. L. the wish for a fresh reviewing. a [the fabric of the tale 'The owtcOme Historical and General. B R 419 New Jersey Ate. . Lawrence and Mrs. John W. Stahl, in- gl‘:’;";-muf;wi‘?r';afi-‘e?fi: s wider knowledge of this great Ameri- | to this end the suthor works art-|VanLoon StorsofMankind F-viZo Ipole. The Young Enchanted. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 cludes the following artists: The | program: can. The story has already been told. fully to securs the plauzible effect. a whole tHis story of the human | Marshall. - The Hall and the Grange.| Befors or after business bours, North 9125 1 = Thay e tqare the Plaucle imtinct |race is vivid, genuine, very human|Kuye-Smith, -Green Apple Harvest, ot I just this way, however. In triumph, When Madge Lockerby re- | 8nd very convinolng. Intended for}Sinclair. Mr. Waddington of Wyck. b turns to Lost Valley her troubles go | Chlldren. but enjoyed by persons of | Sudleir. Privilege. thereabout, since the death of Grant|on. She finds the grandmother dead. :‘ ",“"‘ 5 i Y Hamsun. Growth of the Soil. have lengthemed the perspective |She {8 repudiated by the enraged {Lansing.' PeaceNegotlations. JXAR- ooy ¢ orn Hat P and we will re- model it in the Casper Trio, composed of Isaac Min- Introduction of chairman by Mrs. Goodacre. nowich. Raphael Bucca and Joseph Cas- | CO008CTS, b\ porey b Miteh- per with Dora Minnowich, planist; the | o) pastor of ihe National Metropoli- S Aloysiis Male Quartet, - directed | tan M. E. Church. by Glen W. Ashley; Kutherine Fleuc- ( Presentation o Relors Dye soldier, ker Culien, pianiste; the J. L. Hudson}® gRgor §00 8 MECNE. e Almira Company Male Quartet. Detroit, Mich. | Grosy Clements, patriotie instructor the first place, the forty years, or Important” meetings that occur later ia the | through which Mr. Coolidge views jungle. She does finally return, how-| . - him. These years have brought, also, | ever, when. in face of an operation, “m:""a :g:ggfil gnc::‘ne‘rll;“:-,l;.ng; Prize Cabbage Salad. | interpretations through the fulfilment | thif man Kills himself. No, it ls in- Ume 18 pricelsss; as an flluminetion | g,0 the heart of a cabbage as | 9f policies that survived their author. | concelvable that another gTuesome!scarcely as valuable, though it has | thin as possible, put it into a colander, Se! - Fletel Flori - lof Grant Circle. In the second place, the story has a |thing could have happened. R 3 ]é‘.n.;m l-llell,ller of Florida will de e Bias Bpsialcd Banuer. leathy Personal appeal of its own. It sum of tragic happeriings Mrs. :‘;’;::I:l?:rlr)-‘:nfi::l:rfi:ctw. n; lr!: i pour over it the contents of-a kettle N"sl?:on o s Warren G. Harding heads the | Mrs. Viola Schippert Klinger. accom- sympathetic study, the author’s heart | Gerould tacks the courtship of Madge [ SPOIOEE TOF T BpMNES COUTRE CUUC | of furiously bolling water, then in- T et B b B e e g Mol mis | panied by Miss Nellie Sacrey. running along with his theme. .it(Lockerby. This Is the only weak |76 the Beace conference it s most, . . sl 2l et Ist of patronesses, who ate not only | Mplacing of flowers by the two cir- is molicitous to gather both the sub- |part of a story that is most beauti- [Shlightening =M. V. Egan. 1 | Water, abier which the satad shouid || ook new i ashington Sociery. but | by stance and the spirit of Grant's life. | fully’ written and most austerely | TURUlty. = Woodrows Wilson as 1 | Fater; aler WAICH the sajad =tould || o, ranivG reea on by the Federn | Mcmorial address on Lincoln and {1t is_impressive in its points of em- [held to its own grim course. The A 2 1 14 peoilie dhor - e work carred on by the Federa- . The book containg a mass of pri- ;Oughly chilled, then marinated with || ~—BLOCKING fow of W ailve: - = t by Representative Alice Rob- phasis and repsonable in its apprais- [ love story falls away, weak and in- | S S tion of Womens Clubs. Tho meeung | Srant by Representa e MRS, GEORGE M. MATTINGLY | als. It Is inspiringly American in its | offective, Stil 1t had the insur-|y3te correspondence which passed be- | o1\ papriks end vinegar, Little cups| DXy Fordie e Soton by Mrs. Viela Schippert Kiinger. | O 3138 18tk treet fs entertaining | aDproach and progress. One feels | mountable to overcome—so, one could | S¥ESH, PEPSLORNT TG SCCIGtars, AT 4 80, e and there nilea with e || VIENNA. HAT CO 3 s verlarsas by he| Lincoln's Geltysburg ~address by | Mixs Olgn McCurdy of Alabama as a (like giving very speclal and sincere |not, expect it to be stron e i S b TS e e L R . Job affliated | Lemuel WWarner. o thanks for this ParllcUlar oludy oo | HISTORIC FREDERICKSBURG: the|troversy. It is, from the nature of |heaping tablespoonful of onion shaved || 435 11¢h St, NW, NenrCorner ! Collins, chair Benediotlon by Rev. R.-E. McBride this story—soldier, President, citizen story of am old towm. By John [the case, the book of a special pleader, ; 28 thin as paper and cover the whole | Ve JIth & E Sta. nd means commit- 1 . R-E. ) A T. Goolrick, author of “Irishmen |but it is one that will serve a valua- ; With a boiled dressin, - = 7 ey v V. : .| —ot American must be . reported the sum realized from | D. D.. chaplain of the Department of | Mrs. Walter W. Husband; correspond Dm“d"'h‘z":‘dl':)l'o“ wllhnlhe ‘bride in the Civil War,” etc. Richmond: |ble historic purpose, | iunche cent ‘ C: to_Potomac, G. A. R. ing secretary, Mrs. Chester B. Watt. : pncnton secentiylslnenficent |t ol e e Tioug: | there goes a deep tenderness of kin- Whittet & Shepperson. suga-;a. JQueen Victoria, N e v £ae o registrar, Miss Kathrina L. Harvey:|ShiD. ~Simplicity hae an amasing | The Immediate appeal of this inter-| S 5. . . inz the meeting. Mrs. Stahl! John Lisdsay Chapter, D. A. R., held [ historian, Mrs. Frank E. Webner; for | POwer. And Mr. Coolidge has let this | esting story of Fredericksburg is, as retiy Irs. S R imple man alone in his outstanding |a matter of co local. To the old |competent English critic. that will in- up of sonzs. accompanied | its May meeting at the home of Mrs. | members of board of management, |2 WP DEac.d008}- Oat | fluence the art of b y. A per- Arthur Seatop. L I e torie *'3000. 11cn | Mrs. James L. Owens, Mrs. Arthur § | characteristic. The efféct of the book | own and its environs the book must | TUSICE The art of BOETAPRY. A per OWEers an reaths s s - o O MMM Fiela, Mrs, David D. Caldwell and|is strong and beautiful. Through it|stand as a real hall of fame, housing Ennievir Gotmuatey Clalc bl il e e Lepent, presided | Mrs Frank B. Littell one is enabled to come very close to | those who for two and a half centu- R"‘;{"“"; "“;: B‘z’,“;“'"v Theodore | DL fay 1. in honor of Mrs.| There was generai discussion of the man himself—to feel for him and | ries have-contributed, not only to the | Roosevelt. B-EEIro. .- | i g Cuteoing Dresident Of | plams Tor nont St apecial Sotivl.| Dolly Madixon Chapter—The annual| ¥ith him. to glory in him, to fear | history of the state, but to that of the | OWIRE 1o 18 Jnutimacy, e Wl P x Federated Clubs of | ties and all members present pledged | celebration of the birthday of Dolly for him, to Tejoice when the fear goes [ nation as well. The second half of PL‘"C: tybn gk Ly ll::! :!" 0 r e m 0 r l a a y v County, at the home |one dollar each for an emergency | Madison by the chapter was heid [ LY to pity him In his heroi¢ last days, | this record 1y devoted to personal D IRAL SoomevelL w hom | rker. A tribute to|fund. Annual reports were given. Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. ;‘;p'o‘:‘e' *"l.mlhtehgn::flt:; n?'l':xé ;go‘l(l u‘l:::g}l:es l:’ l!l:eu ulx:u.nu.;] Tm cg:nfl'y hor calls e brother of his '@ | q ch expressed the af- o o1 s|a Mrs. W 8. Corby, CI = y 3 Sk ear evidence of pa! 2 3 g AN~ 03 e el SATVERRCS, Wit | e LS T e | Ehase circle. 'Members of the chapter | ORe may study it for the soldier, an | iuking research for the sake of pay: |Mirrors of Davhing Byest, Esuer Let Shaffer carry out your Decoration Day 3 of the members, featured theiof John Lindsay and in loving mem-|and invited guest among whom he states . ng honor where honor is clearly due. o & . - . 2 s Findsay s - all of us—wlill study It for the man | An int cal portraits, brilliantly written, fresh, | floral commissions, rerv il will give o1y’ selected from them most of the | were several natlonal officers, the re- | {L of, UsTwitl STty K fof (he man 2n interesting section. this, that ives | oy (’and intimate. = 0] s, and every deta I g 4 = ce c y foi- | gent of the District, apnd District of- the savors of the early isfacti ¥ e A 7. iean Women's Leion hus | 0T HEGonts SHrL Satnes’ Wriknt | fcers. numbered apout one. hundred. | (e soutn. *The “story begine, however. | Olase of Fashion Gus.cucs. satisfaction—flowers, service, prices. Wreaths Lk s GhEar (doL take .t et vice regent, Mrs. Matthew |and were seated for the program in|mTHE F TE SAGA. By John|W IRbLahehive view: of rrredtry S v -4 7 i & decorsting The graves of | Teimble: recordimm seerotary. Miss | Whe beautitul music room. The rement, | | Galsworthy, author . of -Saints |\cksburg, both in its ‘own home | ferocions attack on presentay Fng- | and emblems of expressive beauty at VERY the world wur deud in Arlington on | rke: ®rrespondimg secre- | Mrs. Patten, gave greetings and read Progross - stc. New Yorlk: Charles | 87oWth as a community and in its|lish soc ety, in which the author takes | REASONABLE PRICES, orial diy by the War Depart- Miss Estelle Morelan a letter from Mrs. Minor, the presi-| Scribner's Sons. F very appreciable contributions to the | chiefly as his text the memoirs of Mrs. ! D S. and_couriesy of the American Mrs, Henry Fenno Saw {dent general, regretting her absence| . : e development of the south as a whole {ASQUith and the diaries of Col.| following units are | o e "W, Raymond Lans. | from ‘the ecity. Mr. Corby delighted | “The Man of Property.” “In Chan-| with occasional events that reach na- { Repington . ' this privileged ser Rarierhe with several selections on the pipe|Cery” and “To Let"—these are the|tional scope and significance. Natur- | Mirrors ©f Washington. E-9M678. Ander Anderson, the Ar- ' organ. Fred Fishback showed views|three novels that Mr. Galsworthy ally, the elvil war takes a conspicu-| A clever plece of work, but lacking @ & Roy McKinley Bassford. | smiamentosan, o o ineson and | Urings together here in “The Foreyte | ous place In this record, since at this|in the moral fervor of the English | . Wilmarth Brown. Gen. Charl: { Knight; auditor, gave a talk in connectior. The ode,|Saga.” : Three generations of For-|point some of the most momentous original. b i ’ Doven. Flanders Field. Marne, George g r “To Our Patron Saint,” written by the ‘{"’! lge in uml 13'“- threer-'lg-or;: lhnu‘lo.u of that war were fought. The lov;:r.\;-u_1 ‘Washington Close-ups. | McCoy. C au Thierr; s «l was | late Miss Eliza C. Tulloch years ago | Story ly' way o em a grade asting value of the book does not lie = oTW. 4 Francis - Quisenherre, | o ohe Study Club of Lanhum. Md., was | ot N hapter. “was sung, as Is cus. | English social life is made alive and| with thia particular chapter of look-| More satisfactory than the above| PUnsRoasev el i Ver at her home. Merryhurst. Fol- | tomary every vear, and Mrs. Melville | set a-going. And this picture of | ing backward. Its real value lies in its [ book, written by a thoroughly compe- Harry Wi 1 3 L T s aeaston which | C. Lindsay sans @ Eroup of songs.|social life, in turn, depicts the “ripe- |large view, on the one hand, and, on|lert well informed man. i 5 rav vi T lowing e DS e e | Srter the: program, the EHEsLs, Were | ness. decline and ‘fall-of of the Vic- | the other, in its intimate local scenes | Ford. Forty-odd Years in the Liter- | 900 Fourteenth St. any ofiicers. - B o el mmbers were enters | delightfully enteriained in the dining | torian era” Spiritually, it s the|so reminiscent of the pletufesque | ary Shop, E-F755. =~~~ : | ers will ‘a. bl € home| rzined with music. The June meet-{room. struggle between the mere possessive | feudalism of the slave states. ~Local| Particularly interesting in that the | Phone Main 2416 Phone Franklin 2362 of Mrs. Jumes W. Wadsworth, Jr.)ing will be held at the home of Mrs. —— ipstinet and the subtle power of|histories like this one are of ines-{author knew practically everybody of | S Tz’tgrafihr‘c Deliveries Anywl:ere. and leave ‘rom there at 9:30 a.m. | | Brown of Le e Wk At & thexdn held | beauty—beauty of spirit, of life, of | timable value, since they so clearly (his period of importance in all pro-, Evers member is urged to help and| L Drown of Lanham L e e et Uhe home | form. of the kreat world itself.’ It | vitalize the large outlines of general (fessions. | ARG B IDDDDBDB DD bring flowers The Samei Momtgomers Chapter, D.| or oo e T A orminating | 1% all of these things, about which |history. There is a decided gift for |Garland. Daughter of the Middle FX : 3 the |one has not to trouble himself. In-|story-telling here. One goes along| _Border. E-G186a. - e E ation to| e . 1so The Charles Howard Allen Unit_of | oo M e e | e o e for the" coming | lead one ontcrs the book and sits[absorbed in the interest which the | Supplements picture given in the | Doseca. Pa. Tenorts) keat it 2 o batriotic celebration. | vt sear. After adjournment 4 mu. | quietly therein, while men and wo-jauthor himself feels and projects. As|“Son of the Middle Border” of the| The members of this i ATter the invocation by Dr. P. P9 Sical program was rendered, under the | men come and go, while times change. |a book. a piece of work, this is ad-|wanderings and vicissitudes of fam-, with the Erne Jobes Post, Flournos the meegng was called 1o | management of Mrs. L. L' Nicholson. while new outlooks open. And these|mirable—an artistic book with pic-|ilies who “took part in the upbuild- in Legion. in their work and bene- g ent, | Mrs. Frank e Ao O Mrs. James Kirkpat-|changes and these wider outlooks |tures that arc away above the aver-|ing of the middle western states be- | | fits. and they also mini 1o the!s m was sung. Major § [e8 WAS QITNeS O presiding. affect equally, it seems, both the peo- (age, beautiful pictures. tween the close of the civil war and | K soldiers in the St. Hospi- | Gibs f Kensington presented 5 S ple moving about in the story and the | (oo oo Lor (n - the great war of 1914, hurgh. The president, Mr [Eries, who spoke of “The Kl The New Englan men of Wash-|one sitting quietly within the book [ STEFSONS OF LIGHT. By Bugene!oBrien. Mystic Isles of the South - came 1o Washington fo at.|and What It Should Mean to Us." Mrs. § \ypiqn held their last meeting of the | partaking of its human truth and its| 520 SVC, T 9900 2uthor of “The | Seas. GI73-Ob64m. . iihe Sunualieonvention Iny April Wilmot sang. Mrs. Storie pre- | SF0n recently at the Women's City | quite surpassing beauty. Mr. Gais-| DESITE of the Moth’ etc Boston:| Ppopular, but not as satisfactory as was a pleasure to the nbers { J3 S Gladney, principal. The chil- | Club. The hostesses were Dr. L.}worthy has done many big things—a B ANy, the author’s earlier book. i of the fine work this distant | 0% M2 FEG Nt nd gave the salute | Hawkins, Miss A. C. Leavitt, Miss H.| woiking man with much of worth to} A story of the west in its cowboy |Stefansson. Friendly Arctic. Gl4-| 1217 Js doing among the disabled ; §7e%, TaTEIrd QU0 BN Sllied to. the | Edgar. Whitcomb, Miss A.{his account. This. however. this|Stage, With a certain one of this or-|" St34f. | " n Penns¥lvania.” On Decoration | 10 (he G881, PEOECaS ‘e DUE Botsford. Mrs. | “Forsyte Saga.” is #o far the crownder standing by and moving around.| A book of great importance. in | Conn S the Allen uniti o7 " Montgomery e v boys in | ‘ftney and Mrs. &. S. Sirong. |of his writing achievement, and a{more or iess faithfully, in the vari-|which the author insists that he has J el geNacteston neux “World War, marked cas decided by unanimous vote |thing, one takes it, that is going to|ous situations that the cowboy life [robbed arctic exploration of its he- Ave. soldiers are buried. ronze tablet and registered in | that instead of holding monthly |stand by through any turmoil and[has come to mean to the reader of f roic quality, that the great morth is > he Bellenu Wood Unit of S etings the ecciety should meet but | change whatsoever in the literary|Western adventure. Sounds like the|indeed friendly, and that the white | 'I F Stevens. ionce a year. Founders' day. Decems|fleld of modern England. A Shop ol reports encouraging acc| The Mo County Leaghe of 3 3 & is of a different cast from the average | kimo does. a new member. This unit| Women Voters will hold its third an- | €T 22 3";,‘.;!:‘33;‘1""" E. Main Was| vy pUROPE LEAVES HOME. By |of these skimming wild west tales.|Bryce. . Modern Democracies. 2v. im‘l?‘!:' G lrl]x(l‘“l:s:l}l‘n | lllu:\l convention ‘Jlum:g.'! izr;heu;:‘:l‘:i‘) = S £ !r(‘enn‘e}n;":.. {”iuhe‘rfis.( Indianapolis: | Its wrhrer'hhlark “'h‘m' de. )u; the JG-B843m. a wor r the | tortum_ o e Montgomery il X £ - re Bobbs-Merrill Company. sense of history. There is spread out| Probably the most important book | Fo ie vic O bty = 5 e th Mrs. W 5 : : i | s s Rewing Just Asted [ HEh : the seasions (o begin ar e I ime| It takes this man to write this kind | the continental movement—three hun-|of the vear, containing the ripest gathering place. | p.m. Mrs. 2 3 ¥ of Dok It s B omatter of vital mo- |dred years long—from Plymouth Rock | judgments of a man than whom no | famillar formula—yet this romance|man could live there just as the E!-i Individuality + Exclusive Fashions for Women Ellicott of Baltimore, president of the | of the season. Two papers were read Capitol Society, Children of the .\lm‘-‘\'lang l.eix‘u";no( '{\'omen Voters, lr‘xduslrlal Condltill:ngeln the United | ment for Americans to know just why :9 the Pacific cn‘-n The building of | writer was ever better equipped in | - American Revolutio 11 members | and Mrs. Lavinia M. Engle of Mont- !States,” by Mrs. Willam Kinnan, and h‘-rope ‘ls lore\'»rlm;d:i'l'n!g nl:ful. c‘l‘finf{'fi ;*ht-l:l a;l;?n;l:;rlg‘e ;l:; ulx(ellpclu“l!.l hcnp;cll) gtrsm“cn.lmerx:;-l « requested b i e i 3 nty, stat a er, will & ¢ " since so large a part of that restless 5 rience and broad opportunity - 4 o Tl b hde Brenident M A TR The Progress of Invention,” by Mra. | % TS PO ‘aTHE & Tied ‘straight upon |here the plainsman, the cattleman,|gervation. Critics pronounce it a mas- Announces Fenno Saiteile, to a 1 Charles F. Nesbit. In the latter's ab- a tat 3 itol buildl - 3 P America. Aud without any academic | 5tands as the supreme pioneer. Out of | terpiece of political inquiry and a etuary ball i Capixl bullling: | que cer 3 sence on account of fliness her, paper | L oy minaries Mr. Rober(s jumps into | this big picture he gathers material | monument of political prudence and | ¢ iy (farate| No. 4. D. C. Daughters of Veteran T g the middle of the whys and where-|for the plain and rugged story inlsagacity. | Im portant Sa es For oldest h_‘al“- ceepted ”mv' ions to 1mk» psrli The Monst Pleasant W @, ., |fores of this general European frenzy | hand. The most will take it as a good | Beebe, Edge of the Jungle. O-B3Sie. & - - following memorial exercises: | A : 2 o leave home, The big idea back of | adventure, filled with believable men | Of this book D. L. Sharp saya: “Mr. - ted this privi- | Cus . Sons of Veterans, ves- | gave an entertainment Wednesday | no rygh is, it appears. “always to|of the rougher sort. and animated by |Beebe is a scientist. but he was cer- \Ionda ¥ and FOllO\Vln Davg ¢ 3 n s mem-y terday afternoon at Holy |evening to the boys of Mount Altol ..y . comething from America;: never | SWift and sudden action. To theltainly cut out for an epic poe! i\ ) . g ‘A :"u:' Iretr:;za:l;;nl d..“ od. Oak 1“11 'ju!d Alexandria, ’m.d'f;ove_nllm‘en:_ "\“D'mu"rm l»;orsmr;- to do anything for America The | author, however, and to a few readers| Where is there another such combi- 3 ost worth-while o arren arding Camp: services ! consisted of solos, readings and fancy | grot four chapters of this book cdn- [ it will stand as the “record of a few i 1 etry, of ob- > 1 3 < T i leriont | Sanainct S vl selecions were | B, o SRAPISES o0, it POO O, |14 8 camun 2% "G00 U ST | natien, of SeiTICe an€ Pt 2 2b: | At Very Substantial Reductions = i, u ) b use, rendered by Robe erns. P f our immigration problem, together | @ movement that, in the course of{ eling. 3 ' 1 imagina- 5 . Concnena Sf Laty Massecrs st snd M arrcete, momeriaisarsices tor | R S eattienl wha. commonaenae | Ume. will pass Thto” logend This da| flong T o e e T Evening, Day and Dinner e The o hel : ot il deayal lan for meeting this situation. These | &N effort, a sincere and competent ef- \ & Tuesday morning at the Eb- | noon: police boat Viligent will leave { Paur chapters are mot for the sentl. |fort to hold to dramatic reality and Drama. | t. Mrs. M. J. Vaughan was ith street wharf. sail up the Potomac BOOKS RECEIVED. : S resses Alected prarldent he it i | with a committeé of G. A. R. comrades o mentalist. leaking words about this|hermanence a characteristic phase off prcner. Green Goddes | other officers for the vear are: Viee|N2Wers ou the river's water in honor | " “Hyqeon. New York: D. Appleton|{It is not for the bolitician wWwho '8|THE MAN FROM THE WILDS. By |Drinkwater. Oliver Cromwell. YD- raps, ats, Suits Sirs. Gus O Dave, Mra | 2, our sailor dead: a joint memorial | g 'C, ferreting for votes when he obght (o | ™ iiarold Bindioss. author of “Wynd | * Dssto | Mrs. - Dove, ervice of the G. A. R. and all its al- : be building hi._country into the sub- 2 I casanthor 3 2 & S 7 O s alver. Mrs. |lied organizations to be held tonight | THE ciTY 1IN THE cLouDs. B anae B it Pheat deslgn. Forithe ham's Palste s New York: Fred: Gale. Miss L"é‘i‘ster‘.Z‘anlg:ami'n.* Blouses, Skll‘tS, Sweaters eill and Mrs H. W. Webe: t 8 o'clock at Calvary Baptist{ Ranger Gull, author of “The Air|piain man and woman, whose patriot- erick A."Stokes Company. S e | Mrs. B Ketiler. Mrs. C.|Chu Memorial day, exercises at| Pirate. W York: Harcourt,|ism is sound and big and responsible | Mr. Bindloss, in order to glve hisf NS Loror Jones, Diff'rent, The | mon mm“:\xl 'l-r»'a },;mksl, Arlington National Cémetery, 10 ':\4»; Brace & Howe pust his own immediate self-secking. | hero. John W reay. room for his man- | O'RelL BIRPITOT ones ‘ egqe T . A illiam J rewer m he Daughters w eave G, A. ! = i y 4 -1 the book is the call of his country. | Size powers and possibilities, assigns to < T Sia. | y ~ John Winemun. A pleasant | B. Hall at 9:30 am. Dedicatory exer- | THE DINGBAT OF ARCADY. By the i ; ious | him not only a portion of the Ameri ONelll._Gold, XD Ouzts, 4 t & was the lunen. | Gses at Lincoln Memoria Bt : Marguerite Wilkinson. New' York: | Bevond this story ;;‘rr‘ t:{ghf:fiflé'?:s e Eongland as | Shaw. Back to Methuselah 1 lnCl' 3nd pe G‘r e le5 Phasiaie el embers will wear their sashes o The Macmillan Compan onrush to A ; T 1. ) . YD- bushists ksesaion)| [reriters swill ineariitnetetanahies SBr RiiANCE: & 2 I’ e Ted Tn his own exclusive way, the reasons | well. The adventure, under the general Zangwill. The Cockpit. YD H s LANCE; ovel o 1py. | 0 esians fiv to Constantinople, | management of Jonn Wreay, moves by [ - By William Dana Orcutt. New e reeks—King and commones | Way of the mining industry, or, rather. by Poetry. Xorkstaderickia. Btokes Co Y sva here and there by devious and | that stresstul part of it known as pros- | yiiia Second April. YP-M61%s. TORQUIL'S SUCCESS. By Muriel | 57000 o ting ways An illuminating | pecting. With a companion or two, of {7 o0\ ]egends. YP-L9491 Hine. New York: John Lane Com- | oudy evers word of which gets | his own kind. John,.on this side of the | LOWE!L Legends, L Eine yoss. The information,|water, makes discovery of importani straight acrol mining secrets. takes care of bolshevik z g rant Cirele, N, Frances S ; o A. R.. met Tuesds ; Tuncheo .,‘,"",',,:?":,':;'p“, ¢ heid | Yrs mma i Hempler in the chair sl i y k 3 Alice Burke was admitted to rionl \he Womans National|membership. Commander H. L. Deam | tion. Ars. \W. B. Hardy, state|of the Department of the Potomae, | YOLLOP. By George Barr McCutch- | gathered at first hand, is rounded here . es 7 Lquecing the guest of honor.|G. A. R. invited the circle to be pres-{ eon. author of “The Day of thelinto a remarkable general viewr of activities in the mining camp, does a | N 4% %% Z % Mrs. Edward B. Olney. the retiring | ent at the memorial services to be! Dog," etc. Frontispiece by Edward | the European drive upon America. day’s work every day and comports rogent. was made hongrary regent|held in Calvary Baptist Church to-| (- tagwell. New York: Dodd, Mead : - himself like a real man at any and all . for life and presented with a basket |night at 8 oclock and also to the! g corn o 2 : d THE RISING TEMPER OF THE|of his jobs. Acrcss the water he adds o of flower [memorial services of Burnside Post{ & €O ol EAST. By Frazier Hunt. Indla-|to this all-around efficiency the man- and Corps. WAY OF REVELATION: A Novel of | napolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Com- | agement of a young lady’s property—a ° ° service for Miss Rose M. Sefton, Mrs.{ New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, v f his existence by a very inept < - B c % 3 e st . Mr. Hunt is, clearly, for the under | of by Ty Inept exam- (R 0 3 - M Correaponding sssrets a Henrietta ' Shelley. = Comrade 'Haw-|ppmweE. By William MacHarg, co- [dog. And so we all are.” May it not, | Ble of making love and winning a wife. Eyes are not to be trifled with. The most priceless thing in gl Mt e ca e B emvers will 3 n ; 1 for the girl is a makeshift person y. ; it attend the serv-|SACRIFICE. By Stephen French |just what kind of dog that under one - . . : 3 | ices at Arlington and at the Linceln | Whitman, author of “Predestined. I otld be if he succeeded in getting to | {Noush it is obvious that Mr. Bindloss valuable possession. Why intrust them to mexperlenced hands? A. R.. held its final yearly 4 *he Woman's Relief Corps 1 ‘ ir very substantial 3 meeting at| e N o for Memorial.ag "2 | THE 0DDS; And Other Stories. By | talists have their fers SUOSARURl| en, @0 he is mot prepared to say and Miss Grove were assisting host. | 3¢ their home on K. street { P Putnam's Soh. s e o npressed by this ob- | 18, not convincing. She ratties to the esses. Mrs. Sylvanus Johnson. the| Wemen's City b—Elested to | : : | George Wright Boston: Little,|the long business of non-co-opera-| . - e ! : | Brown & Co. e, 20" means of driving the Brit- | Mg, Well, she sults John Wreay, and Sarah Traband, Upper Marlboro. | Miss Florence Dubois | KINGS OF THE MISSOURI. By Hugh Md.: Miss Elizabeth Ramsburg of the | Hammond, Miss Harriet Vernon Leich,| Fendexter, author of “Red Belts” Philadelphia land. Mrs. J. C. Robertson, M 3 i ! . Mrs. 1. rtson, Miss Rachel | Merrill Company. against British occupation and Brit- y b The following officers were elected |G. Li s idh modes of getting things done. | This recipe serves five and its} end; recording Secretary, Miss | Dovning. Page & Co. a savior, for the “British feared |three eggs, one saltspoonful of salt, rginia Patteson. carresponding sees | Social activities at the clubhouse will |THE MARRIAGE OF PATRICIA PEP-|{Gandni.” indeed he was the only thing | Ohe teaspoonful of Worcestershire Howard Gamble: h n. Miss Ada:tion of the club, will dine together as leman. Boston: Little, Brown & 2 N + _And there you are. | Olives, one tablespoonful of chopped Guinter: chaplai S iffer. iununl Wednesday nights. . The o C < 'L‘r“ HIk :;";:m,. O eltoq: over the | parsley, one dash of red pepper and The circle will hold its memorial| Five Years. By Wilfrid Ewart.| pany cousin of sorts—and tops off this phase Kane: treasurer, Mre Emmy rag; | torne. Col. Bingham and Comrade % i i Not s0 very much in the way of en- ; S5 o! Shaw, ‘and it P author of “The Indian Drum,” etc.{however, be & good thing to stop a ¥ . . Risiorian. < Siss Hoven “Thompcons |Sany, a1 108 g service June 13 at | B0 2y 8"Ler Company: | Boomont. mow and then, o consider | couragement fn this respect, nowerer. N the world is sight. Why experiment? Your eyes are your most The E Pluribus Unum Ch: o 5 0 , °!has created her in perfect good faith. apter. D. | memorial in a body and will assist ete. New York: D. Appleton & Co.{be top dog. Mavbe not. Sentimen-| 0% G EiN 0 B 0 At Bindloss’ wom- Dr. Berman ho will car full xamin your eyes, free the home of Mrs. Harry B. Grove.| After the meeting G d Mrs Ethel M. Dell, author of “The W he whether this girl is an accident or the Co“‘e to &, h WO < y e 2 . yes, = % % 3 Ly el an Mr: 3 . v % A - o5 Catncaral wveime Stre. mevnt | BN ot qneciing, Ger,' snd atrel {1 Echel 3 Dell, anthor of “The Way | Mint went, natarally. to the far east:| S oot & from i source.” ahe|N of charge, and supply you with accurately fitted glasses if needed. THE/RUSTLE OF SILK. By Cosmo | viously sincere man who had taken g "i. gesi, . \ D gned to be high grade, will- regent, presided. - Four néw names Lmembership at tie recent board meet- Hamilton, Wit iilustrations by | off wis shoes and seated himselt 0| Ri* aughts capricious--but very win: were added to the roll: Misses Cecil | ing were: Mrs. Truman H.' ish from India. It was a fine sight—| ;¢or a1, all the non-co-operating nnlhlve! sit- Tortner, and Miss F' s K 3 & ete. Iliustrated by Kenneth AL |ting around also, weaving cloth\on . 5 s 8 Frances Keenan of | Miss Hortense Henne, Mrs. Glenn Le-| Ballantyne. Indianapolis: Bobbs- |dinky little hand-looms as a protest Olive and Fish Salad. - ti Miss Etta H. Austin, Mrs. | THE TRIBAL GOD. By Herbert Tre- o oonen! flicer \ . Mrs. ] . GOD. By Herbert Tre hat Gandhi was ex- | preparation requires half an hour. Har, M ice Fegenc: Jies. Jujis |19 A Kratz and Mrs. Frederick | = maine New York: Doubleday,| 3% What they had been looking for) Use hall a oup of cold bolleq” fan, retary, Miss Eleanor Hills; treasurer, | CONtinue throughout the summer. The PERDAY. By Grace Miller White. h' that they~did fear. They;fauce. two tablespoonfuls minced Miss - Julia Lander: registrar Mes, | business and professional women's sec| With frontispiece by Ralph P. muf:?"nz(wr ‘dare to arrest Gandhi|canned pimento, twelve Spanish green The next mee e held in|Peake and Potomac Telepnone Company | v T SON 2 8 it ¢ Amritsar. So we all are, | half a cup of Italian dressing. O tovet Yo install an exchange Wedneaday. fl"diDA;:geTg:ncg:yf)F&!E\gs‘\”ofi; Mar | S the natives broke the law and| Chop the fish with a silver knife A Mr. Walters will demonstrate the work- | : 4 the gun. The|and put' it into a bowl Rub it with Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. R., held |10 of & central office. " Mra. E 5. wom. | _Century Company. :‘;f;;“‘fl‘\f“;{"flj‘e“';‘:‘,‘“nif I Chic | the back of a spoon. Add graduaily p its May meeting with Mrs. Thomas|man, a member of the club, who has|PANCERS IN THE DARK. By Dor- Unhappily no part of the world | the Worcestershire sauce, salt and W. Smith on Columbia road, Mrs.;been working in Cuba during the past| OthY Speere. New York: George [ 289 [RR#RE T r0.e" ‘England has|Pepper and pimento. Drop into it the Flizabeth Hesse, regent, presiding.|Year, will tell of her business experi-| H. Doran Company. : dune much for India. In plain fair | YoIks of one egg. Remove the stones Come In and Let Me € the annual clection Mrs. W. L.|ences on that island. All members of { DOORS OF @'HE NIGHT. By Frank | dealing one has to admit that. Mr. |from the olives. Put the mixture into N . . Gutelius was elected regent; Mrs, I, ) the club are welcome at these meetings | L. Packard, author of “Pawned’ | Hunt does not say it loud enough. |8 Pastry bag with a small star tube 2 Make an Examination W. von Dachenhausen, vice regent:|and may bring guests, fon whom cards| etc: New York: George H. Doran | From India this knight-errant went|&nd force:it into the olives, heaping | Mrs. N. V. Patti, recording secretary.|may be obtained at the office. & iy BRI it up just a little in the form of a 3 Miss Virginia T. Gates, corresponding | _ Entertaifiments during June will surtf.",:::: el B orea, e d ‘atter all tha wn: | Tosette. Hard boil three eggs, Cut of Your Eyes secretary; Miss Mary Stewart, treas- [ With dance on the night of the 5th, Y ol us, author ) the whites into rounds a little larger Every equipment is_here and as a graduate eyesight special- o laudable quest. The Miss Elizabeth Hesse, historian: | under’ the auspices of the entertai i of “The Last Straw.” etc. Boston: |der dogs. Itisa than the olive, making a hole in the Charles Beriey Smith, resiatear, | committee, Mrs. Mary C. D. Johneon, | . Small, Maynard & Co. souns man is nteresting, He Nriteslcenter of each into which stznd the N | \IJ@adaC 689 : \ ist I offer years of experience and a skill that has given relief and Mrs. John Farnsworth, chaplain, | Chairman. Dancing will commence- SERGT. YORK AND HIS PEOPLE. B; olives. Place these on thin slices of The annual report showed ‘& success- 9:30 ocligk. e AL | 8am K. Cowan, * Tlustrations from o e :}‘;fi“‘}‘:“;fi,fi,‘ld“‘;em:“szfi plckied beet. ' Serve at once with tal- ful year for the chapter. e at 6:30 p.m., a subscription photographs taken_especially for | 0 'S0 h " 45 an experiment. to | 180 dressing. Have you noticed a dull pain dioner of business and professional this book. New York: Funk & v 4 S o i 14 ‘ o oThe Departmemt W Reltet | woimen will be given, at which Miss Nel- | _ Wagnalls Company. R g e Tl it s in the head, that persists in to thousands of Washingtonians. | Corps 13 ready with its plans for Me-|jie Seanlan will show a series of pic- | THE BLUE CIRCLE:; A Novel. By|was not buit In a day. Mavbe a : ite of all the powders and 3:;:;““:1:5’ ?.‘.énfg‘x’,‘:é?.“:pii'(’:l‘é’é‘i’ii the: Eovernment ot wnay Sent to her by | " Elizabeth Jordan, author of “The|great and ignorant people would do spIie (o ke? D Dr. Berman’s many committecs having been appointed by | ™S EVErAnent of that dominign | Girlin (he Mirror”etc. New York: | Well to §o to school awhile, instead| d tablets you can take? Do patients will be glad to your eyes get tired after read- ing? Do you feel pains in your eyes after.watching the moving ‘pictures? ' MARTIN WO fifl?“" It may be that concentrated "o R effort in reading tires the nerves. It may be the glaring sun- strains the tender mem- Will do great damage to ‘your furs mow. Let me store your fur %oat in cold storage after repairing it satisfactorily. No charge for stor- age on work amounting to $10 or more. kncw that he is again practicing in Washing- ton. for all men Who served uader Uid| i, Hippning in China." will be the | SENTLE JULIA, By Booth Tarking- before entering the kindergarten. Glory in any war. Near the amphi-|Prin peuker. i : y C. Allan -| LOST VALLEY. By Katherine Ful- theater the Givi) war veterams will be| Lnder the auspices of the entertain.| ~ bert and Worth Brehm. New Yor! lerton Gerould, author of “Vain served first, with the Marine Zand;|Ment committee a card party will be| Doubleddy, Page & Co. Objlations,”, etc. New Yor! then wil’: comel;‘“ Spanish war vet- | ¢ une 26 at $:30 o'clock. IIIO:ELAFgZ fi Present-day Love pér & Bros. erans, the world war ‘men, the Sons tory. By Margaret Hill McCar- ovel of Veterans, Boy Scouts and women | meet et ter, author of “Vanguards of the | o erioeel Lo e te Sire Whar: of allied organizations. fained by Mre. E K. R ente Plains,” ete. New York: Harper & g X fon's finest plece of work, the terri- The sandwiches will be prepared |in Dominion Helghts, & Jang bome| Bros. e tors “Hthan Frome: The same at Grand Afmy Hall, 1412 Pennsyl-land lunch preceded the busi . austerity of purpose pervades ‘it, the h fiful o contHibatoy T biack and. brooding fate np~| U Um h e rane 8 vania -avenue, tomorrow. and the|ing The study © chalrman, Mrs. Ethel Grimes, asksipy Mrs. Charies Staford ang Sro poted | « bbage With Crumbs. . |70 ;¢ *Cost Valley is a. lovely cor- F to " . ree hdla whatever the cause the pain A direct appeal to wives and * js only a signal that some- all members of patriotic organiza- | Nichols, who read papers on the - From a solid hewd. of white cab- |ner of New England. It is, however, l mothers who are interested enough thing is wrong and should be Special lowest ~prices for prescription and bifocal lenses made to order. Oculists’ pre- scriptions accurately filled at a very low price.’ Nt Ariington there will be Tuneheoy | P-m.. Patrick Gallagher, author of “What | The Century Company. of reaching for a university imomnl This-is Dr. Berman, the | = mecn who broke high prices bs cn eyeglasses in Washington. 18 ' S N.. o1 put these into a kettle of salted boil- [ This is the story of a famil RoiortRl erioe e e [ Y {ing water. If the ‘cabbage 1s o4, & | Valley—an old grandmother, sick and held at the Aqueduct bridge, under! Vietory Chapter, D. A. R. held its|large tablespoonful of sugar Should |at times demented. Her son,. bereft the supervision of the originator,|annudl meeting -on ‘Monday-evening | be added, but If young it Is not neces- | of wife. staying on to work the bar- Mrs. Mary M. North. Officlals of Laejat the home of Mrs. James L. Owens, |sary. Closely cover and boll 'for|ren Rilis and look after his mother. D Army, Navy and marine air serviee| Mrs. Frank R. Sale and Mrsa. Charles | twenty minutes.. Then remove, drain | A half-wit girl, beautiful in the fash- i will take part. The police boat Vigi- W. Floyd were the assisting hostesses. | thoroughly, ‘put back. into. the sime | ion of a Madonns, {llegitimate. Hold- lant wilk leave the 7th street whart|The regent, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, pres| kéftle, with' just enough skimmed]ing this astonishing household to- with Department Commander H. L |sided. - The following officers were milk to barely cover, qn?bon for five | gether is a young girl—normal in Deam, ~ Department President Myrtle | elected for the coming year: Regent,|{minutes longer. Drain again and |beauty. youth, ambition, intelligence. Loebsack and a committee to scat-|Mrs. Frank R. Sale; vice regent, Mra. | serve with crumbs browned.in butter | The story turns upon an sooident. ter flowers for the soldier-sailor H, K. Fulton; recording secretary, |until very crisp. ¥ To this lonely place there came one tions who are on the committee t0|and Present Government of China,” bage cut a sufficient quantity of 11 i < rib~ deserted valley—its “ambitiou come mot 1ater than 3 o'clock. the “Future Prospects of Ghina, re.|bons about half an inch In width and to purchase wearables for the men ||\ ! c folks. \ attended t@ immediately. e afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the | spectively. ‘With each purchass of $1.00 worth of . hats _or oclothing, you ever e U ewhe e iiesssiiviassesiasdeneriirvinain