Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 55

Women's City Club.—Mrs, 1épkood Ceeil will be hostess at the s be given in the clubhouse this afkefuoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mre. bdft Work, Mrs, Henry ¢, Wal- ¢, Mirs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs, James 1Ry nd M Albert Fall, wives cIBinet officials, and Mrs. Nicholas ngworth, wife of Representative ngworth of Ohio, to be the nor guests, Receiving with Mrs. Will be Mrs. John Cassidy, Mrs ibert D). Boak, Mrs. Maynard Crane sugrell, Mrs. Chiaries HL Camilicr. Mrs ¢ E. Hawley and Mrs, nnan, Mrs, Frank Mondell, Mrs. Mark Potter, AMys. F erick aund Mrs. Alfred Pemby Thom will preside at the e Vocal numbers will be siven Mrs, Charles Nelson Riker, Mrs, Bt of Kentucky, serving s 1 accompanist, Mrs. Raymond will render violin selections, gompanted by M Irene Chainey. A bevy of young ladies, students rom the Nutional Park Semina L0 be among the muests “The Mesopotiamian Cainps the subject of an illustrated Col. Edward Davis rited St walry, to b n tomorrow Col Dayv wu the ofliciul obsery trach tritish tof i campaign s monthly subseription diher of e and professional tion will be held Wednes- 0 vm. Miss Louisa C. Lip- 1t will speak with “The Vital Needs rrective Exercises™ as her sub- br. Rebecea Stoneroad will < on “IMucation in Health.” Muss will pre- are ed Cox Vle. Wri v United ates to e and zive ' \irs S0 rounces ntitled erica Fhrough * March 19 at \ecompanying the picture w fanatory by Dr. N tative & committee an- program ees It 30 p.m. ill be an Andrew of th 1k represe ubscription dinner o, will be The Rey Cathol with “Th as Tiis 1give a talk or tians." Maj. » additionul speakers Will b by son Itiker, soprano. Wriznt of Kentuchy, ferving as ist. Miss Cleo Stanland Fern Calvin, so- numbers; ples will entertain 1 Miss Ceres s \ depicting is to R pan omas V. Moore of the ity Will speak vhology of the Bible s Clara Nelson wi ‘Dead h will Floradel ith plano Humber witl wree-recl mot cenes from g ature fiss violin picture, of Noses 3 program. Dr. phine 1 wairman of the jible study el tion. will preside At the forum Tuncheon to be given \larch 4 pni. Mrs. Bllis Meres tith, ia on Tier famous Irish talks. vill give views of Mrs Du Sintie Arrt Kiddin® r sectio W Arnols is chairman, best attended activi- \ registration indred members s 1eh suppers, at whi ¥rench, are proving the cerle, which fol- to S pm., with Mie Noel extremely interesting. order of the day from ery Tuesday WL s of it least ed optilar wnile rom irccting, e i to $apm Twentieth iroaching annual election of tl s been heralded by the p 1llots Which have been sent out by mpbe. of ion commit ction <6 plic e at the May meoting. her Brosnar , formerly of but now w member of of Woodstock College, lightful talk before ature section Wednesddy after- 100n at the home of Mrs. D. A. Green in Georgetown. His subjer Trees and Blossoms,” and for illus. used slideg beantifully col- The Dlossoms shown were trus ture in coloring. und were really lovely. - He closed his program regding an_appreciation of nature ten by Dr. Van Dyke. Mrs. Leo 0. Miner presided. and tea was ser: by Mrs. Greenler Thé literature s vening with Mr n_ Ontario road Century u; Club.—The ction met Mon: orge Bowerman he evening was en over to a review of modern a and current plays. Mrs. Fred presided. Walker, under whose - French seetion recently esented the club with R tu over to Protective Association. for the ben. 1. and was financial, success. George S. Wilson of the Distric oard of charities was speaker at i monthly forum luncheon of the civie section Thursday at the City Tub. Mrs. Ernest Bicknell presided. aeology sect will meet ‘ermont avenue Tuesday at pm. There will be a symposium, Fhe District of Women Voters v dinner at the Woman's_City Club on Wednesday, at 7 pm. Mrs. Whitman ‘ross will preside, and Clarence Wil- <on will discuss thropies.” Reservations should be made to Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, leveland 606. Those unable to make reservations are welcome to come in «nd hear Mr. Wilson's addres: The annual business meeting of the loague will be held March 28. hi# meeting officers for the eusu ear will b elected, and also sates to the convention of th ional league, which will be held in es” Moines, Towa, in April. lumbia League of have its March The Anthony Lengue held its regu- iar meeting March 1, under the aus- pices of the commiftee on friendly relations with the ex-service men, of vhich Mrs. John Lorentz Steele is Chairntan. Lieut. Commander Ken- oth Coontz, son of Admiral Robert ‘oontz, chief of the bureau of naval perations, told the league that vomen wio wished to be of service to their country should report to the Deprtment of Justice any evidence ¢ radicalism, %o’ that it might be in estigated. Capt. Watson B. Miller, ational vice commander of the Na- onal Legion, said that 10,000 soldiers ra suffering from tuberculosis of ervice origin; 10,000 of these are in [ ospitals or other institutions. The smaining 30,000 should be treated, it as the law now stands there are 1o provisions for thelr treatment at o and many of the men do not . ard to go far from home to enter mo- hospitals provide Col. John lewis Smith, District commander of he National Legion; John Ihlder, ex- cutive and welfare officer of the iegion, and H. H. Raege, also spoke. john W. Kline delivered “The Star <panglcd Bunner,” Joseph Becker gave the “Requiem.” and Miss Isabelle Mc- :oc, accompanied by Mrs. Bernheimer, ave violln selections. Mrs. Wayne . Wheeler was in _charge of the musical program, and Mrs. Anna E. [Hendley, president of the league, pre- sideg. The Chevy Chase Political Study Club v il meet at the Chevy Chase Library omorrow at 8 o'clock p.m. The subjec for the evening will be “Delegates l.nd State Senators” and “Political ‘onventions,” by Dr. George L. Ed- fnonds, a member of the Maryland ogislature and 2 member of the ounty school board. Also “Perils of fumigration,” by Representative John “"Box of Texas. These meetings are [-onpartisan, and all welcome regard- fess of party afliliation. The host- wses for the evening will be Mrs. Robert Lee Pennington, Mrs. Estelle Weaver, Mrs. Hattie Ingersol, and Tiss Byrd Belt. ‘Washington Section Council of Jew- «h_g¥omen,—Mrs. Maud Wood Park, hresident National League of Woman ‘oters, will deliver an address en- itted “Changing Demands Upon \Women.” at the monthly meeting of e section to be held Wednesday aft- woon, at 2:30 o'clock, in the vestry at S:30d Mesopo-- Max | proving | was | “District Philan- ' Charles | rooms 1 | 1 t fin | that i s hostess. |z short of the Hebrew Congregation. The Prince Georges County Federa- tion of Women's Clubs—In deference to the sudden death of Supt. Orem's sixter fn Nt. Michaels last Sunday. the presenting of the petition at Marl- boro for an eighth-grade system was called off last Tuesday. This petition will be held by the committee until Mr. Orem can meet with the county commissioners to re- ceive the delegution. It is interesting to note that these peitions show almost 100 per cent all over the county in favor of the cighth-grade system In our element- ary schools. A special meeting of the county educational committee will be held at the Public Library Wednesday from 11 to 1 o'clock. Al petitions are to be placed on ftile at that thne—so it is necessary to have the full attendance. Washington The Tukoma Park Civie Study Club met in the library Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, Miss Maud Aiton, principal of the Americunization School, was the speaker of the afternoon. She was assisted by some of her puplls native costume. A report of the District Federation mecting was submitted by Mrs. S, T. Groy port of the literary se; tion. was given by Mrs, Lawrence V. Lampson. Announcement was made the sic xection wonld meet with Miss Florence King, 530 Ced: street, March 135, § o'clock. The evening will be partly devoted to Chopin’s life and compositions. The art section met in the library Monday, March 5, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. leanor A. Gleason is the leader. The Bible section met at the library hurs; 2 o'clock. Mrs. Caroline ordon is the leader, The dancing ction met Brooke Tea Ifiou onday, t 8 o'clock. Mrs. Chester C. ‘ho is in charge of the sectio | D G | i at March 5, Waters; weted a w a The Petworth Woman's Club met in the Petworth School building Tyuesday. Wo new names were voted upot and Miss Brookhultz and Mrs, Tickson were elected to membership. Mrs. Lyster TL Dewey, who has re- cently returned from Porto Rico, gave ccount of her trip and e hibited souvenirs, Mrs. L. T. Jones toid of the meet- ing held by the Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs at the Hotel Roosevelt in Februa Mrs. Jay Su chairman_of the vie committec. reported that the committee at its February meeting conside: the beautifying of Pet- worth, and declded that one impor- ut thing would be to enlist the in | | [B: it | Nalle: brilliant Drama,” by A(rs. Abbott: “The ¢ Story,” | 1 | Lefever {Cerissant, | the club terest and co-operation of the chil- dren of the community. Tt & sug- geste thut Mrs. T. 8. Tincher and sthers whom she might seléet to help lher give short talks ou the rubject to the children in cach schoolroom. The committe sked the club to propriate $10 to be used for civie work Mrs. W um Bovd, chairman of the educational committee, reported that on February at the home ad a_paper opics of the Day,” and Mrs. Sears gave a talk on “Mcntal Telepathy.” The philanthropic chairman reported that her committee met on February 20, and the afternoon was spent mak ing infant garments for the orphan- ages The in the t committee Methodist Chureh. Klare was hostess at luncheon. as- sisted by Mrs. Fernald, Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Fornwald and Mrs. Eskridge. The committee will welcome bac Mrs. Dewey to st all who desire to do basketry The home committee met February Mrs. Russ gave a talk on triotism in the Home." Mrs. . L. Gable, chalrman of the haspitality committee, reported that < made on all new members, flowers sent to all who hav been reported 111 and letters of sym- pathy sent to those in bereavement. The evening’s program was in charge of the literary committee. little “take-off”” on Shakespe: presented under the leadership Mrs. Swartz, chairtan of the com- mittee, met Febr | The Columbin Helghts under the presidency of is making an tudy of Russia, its dustries. Art Club, Mrs. Dewitt interesting history and in- Since the first of the year members have been enter- - 11 Bowen, Mrs. John W.' Friz- . Hardy, Mre. H, K. Fulton, Mre. F. Lewis, Mrs. C. R. Cranmer, Mrs. Cornelia H. Hill, Mr: J. McKee and Mrs. Fred Heisler, whil the following interesting papers have furnished the program: “The Russian Church,” by Mrs, Russell; “Tolstol,” Mrs. Stévenson; “Review of Ann enia.” by Mrs. Winter; “Chekho: and the Conventional Drama,’ “Gorky and the R tained , Mrs. R. Howard, and the by Mrs. " Frizzell. The per- onnel of the club includes such well own club women as Mrs. Augustus Knight, Mrs, Ellis _Logan, Mrs. Bdward 1. Hardy, Mrs, John Creissant, Mrs. John Boyle, jr. Willlam Clarke, Mrs. A Heitmuller, Mrs. Sarah Wolhaupter, Mrs, Amy Leeds and Mrs. 1. G, Ru#sell, us well the two highest oflicers of the District Federation of Women's Clubs, | Mrs. J. D. Frizzell, the president, and Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield, the vice president. The club, which has long been affiliated with the District of “olumbia Federation of Women's has always, through its accredited representatives, taken an active interest in its support and ac. tivities, is planning a “Russian Tea, from which it is hoped the “silver ffering” contributed will result in arge sum, which will be the club's gift to the local federation. At the tea the members will be in the p! turesque Slavic and Russian costume, . F. H. White will furnish a pro- gram of Russian music, Margaret Wine wil give a gypsy dance and Stella Waterman a recitation from the early Russian poets. Mrs, Mahlon Winter,” & member of the club, is opening her home, 2637 Connecticut avenue, for the event, which will be Monday, March 19. from 3 to 6 pm. All club women, visiting club women and friends are cordially invited to be present and contribute to the suc- cess of the affair, enjoy a social time and acup of Russlan fea. # Mildred Lee Soclety Children of the Confederacy held its March meeting at Confederate Memorial Home, Mrs. Jsabelle Alexander, president, presid- ed, with Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, directress * for District, in charge. Capt. Fred Beall of Camp 171, U. C. V. gave a talk, Mrs. Wallace Streater read a historical - paper, Mrs. Comeliz Branch Stone and Emory Howell told of incidents in the life | of Jeff Davis. This soclety {s study- ing the life of Jeff Davis this year. Eutertainment program was present- €d by two of the members. Dixie Chapter, U. D, C., served refresh- ments. The Red Triangle Outing Club re- cently celebrated its fifth annxv:l-:a:—y The club was organized in February, 1918, by Mr. Gordon Leech of the Y, M. C. A., and has continued throughout its five years of existence as an outing club, with its activities consisting mainly of Sunday afternoon and mid: week "evening hikes throughout pic- turesque Washington and surround- ing territory, On the first day of the cslebration, “ebruary 28, a birthday party was given to the club members at the Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. During the evening a program was given, which included addresses by Gordon Leech and J. O. Johnson, both former presidents - and honorary members, and R. E. Myers, the present Y. A, C. A. director. Other numbers in- cluded a vocal solo by Henry Schafer, a reading by Harold McCoy and a review of the history of the club by Charles Cottingham. Another fea. ture was the opening of the birthday gifts. Each member was requested o bring a small gift for some other member of the club. These were ex- changed by the aid of ‘numbers chosen at random, the gifts opened and the verses contained therein read by the members receiving them. twas |bership of twenty, Refreshments consisted of punch, pre- pared by Mrs. H. J. Howland of the refreshment committee, and a huge birthday cake, which was made by Miss Viola Blanke, first vice presi- dent. The cuke was decorated with Jhite and red icing and five red can- es. On Friday night the club gave a bowllug party under the direction of W. 1. Richardson, and on Saturday night a_progressive flve-hundred party, under the direction of Mixs Ada Taylor, second vice president, at Where Candles Grow, 2508 14th strect. On Sunday afternoon, and winding up the anniversary celebration, the club retraced its first hike, which was tuken on March 3, 1818, around Haines Point. = Lust Sunday's hike attended by ubout seventy-fivo persons, and was led by J. O. Johnson, Who was the only member present who took Loth the original hike and the one last Sunday The Red Triangle Outing Ciub has made rapid progress during the first five years of its existence. The mem- who met at the Y. M. C.A. in 1918 when it was or- ganized, has {ncreased to over 200. J. R. Cox of the Y. M. C. A. i8 the present president and has already demonstrated hir ability to lead the club to even sreater success. The Y. M. C. A. iy looking forward to making the Red Triaugle Outing Club & permanent utdoor activity organizition, whers young men and women, especially ihose confined to their offices during the week, can enjoy nature Sunday afternoons. The Phi Gamma Beta Sorority met ‘hursday for the aiscussion of events &£ the near future. On the Thursduy new oflicers Te Irene Bray, president: Mar "Becket, vice president; Thels 3 Shaner. secretary, and Miss June Boudwin, treasurer. The Soroptimist Club itet at lunch con Wednesday ut the City (lu L. Harding, president of the Civitan Club, in an address spoke of the com- ing ‘international convention of the Civitan Club and the Soroptimist Clul and offered to operate with the latter in making the convention i success. The prize for the week wus donated by Mrs. Lilzabeth and won by Miss Jean Wilson. Misy Pauline aff gave a piuno number. Philo-Classies. of the Philo-Cl Liome of Mrs. ¢ to the absenc president, Mrs vice president, Mrs. Brinley, An exerllent’ character- paring “King John” and was read by Mrs. Fab Parts were "assigned b and the club finished t the play of “Kiug John arch as held Peckham. from the meeting at the Owing of the presided, 1dy, com Richard I11, Stevenson, Mrs. Wood reading of The Coungressional borhood Houwe was cently, when a group at the settlement, 470 N street south- west, to hes the work outlined b; Mrs. Clara Neighleigh, who ha head resident for the last years, It I« the purpos organization to give voluntary service and to asslgt in some way in the many ctivities of Nelghborhood Housc These include a day nursery, kinder- @irten. boys' clubs, girls' clubs, worn- en clubs, arts and crafts depart sewing school. model house and motor Lorps. The officers of the Congre sional Unit are: President, Miss Clura J. Sproul; vice president. Mrs. Charles R secretary A. E. B. The following are th additional charter members: Mrs, Otis Wingo. Mrs, D. Fe Mrs. John J. Mg C._Ellis M. Moore. MrE. Fi Mrs. John 1. Cable, Mrs. adden, Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mrs. Carl R. om, Mrs. Carroil Beedy, Mrs m A. Rodenburg, Mrx. James Mc Clintock, Mrs. Sidney nderson, Mrs t Roberts, Mre. Russell Good- m Mrs. A. F.. B. Stephen: W. Falrfield and Mrs. William W Kopp. Mrs. C. Frank Peavis has been appointed delegate to represent the Congressional Unit at the convention of the National Federation of Settle- ments, to-be held here in Ma: Nine hundred delegates are expected to at- tend and about 1,200 vistors from the varions settlements of the United States. nit of Neigh. organized re- of ‘women met n, ege Women's Club—Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle and the mem- bers of section %111 will be hostesses at the tea at the College Women Club Mon Dr. Dewitt €. Cro sant, professor of English at George Washington University, is to discuss the subject of “Our Accursed Spell- ini” The guests of honor are to Le Mrs, .D. C. Crolssant and Mrs. J. D Croissant. Miss Jane Bartlett will preside at the tea table. Saturday, at 12:30 p.m., there ix to be a luncheon at the clubhouse, with W. W. Husband, United States com- miesioner general of immigration, as the guest of honor and speaker. Mr. Husband will discuss “Keeping Back the Dinmigrant Tide." Reservations should be made through Mrs. Pickett at the clubhouse. Mrs. William Chamberlin is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. The monthly dance, which is to ba held this time on March 20, is to take the form of a “dance for married couples,” and it ix hoped that mar- ried members of the club will en- deavor to be present. Reservations should be made through Mrs. Plckett at the clubhouse, and they will be listed in the order of their receipt until the limitations of the floor are exhausted. Mrs. Howard Nichols of the Calverton, Columbia $506, is chairman of the committee on ar rangements. At a recent business meeting of the club the elections committee, which is to have charge of the coming clec- tlons, was selected. The personnel of the committee is as follows: Mrs. D. toberts Harper, 2d. chairman; Mrs. William 1. Chamberlin, Miss’ Jane Bartlett, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Miss Nila Allen. The committee is anxious that every member of the club send in her choice of nominees for the various offices before March 20. Nominations should be addressed to the committee at the clubhouse. The Co The Chevy Chase Woman’s Club will mect March 21, following the usual luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. De Vean will be hostess at lunch- eon. Dr. Hornbeck will speak on “China” at that meeting Instead of the meeting in April. Husbands' night has been post- poned until April 21 at 8:30 p.m. Literature section will meet at Mrs. Ashley's March 23, 2 p.m. Civic section, Mrs. G. W. Morey, leader, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Greeley, 219 Elm street, March 2. Social section met with Mrs. Alfred B. Leet, leader, at her home on Dela- ware street, Monday, March 5. The March program of the music section is in the hands of Mrs. Mac- Dowell and Mrs. Dellinger, Mrs. T. W. Norcross. leader, and Herndon Mor- sell,’ conductor. The rehearsals of the music section are held every sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays at 10:30 am. In the auditorium of the Mary- land School house. The executive board of the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph T. Maguire Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence ‘Fortune and -Mrs. Maguire will be hostess to the luncheon. Capltol Hill History Club.—Mrs. El- liott and Mrs. Stoddard were hostesses to the Capitol Hill History Club at the home of Mrs. Elliott February 28. in response to appeals for aid from the Florence Crittenton Home and the Children’s Hospital the club voted to send checks to each. Mrs. Court F. Wood read a paper on “Timber and Fisherles of Alas- ka” and Mrs. Glancy gave a short talk on the “Blue Fox Trade. The club will meet-Wednesday with Mrs. Granger, 450 Park road. ‘The Clover Club will meet Thursday at Mrs. Doherty's apartment, Cathe- dral mansion. The previous meeting was with Mrs. Joseph Randall. The speakers of the evening were Mrs. Charles Bemis and Mrs. Schnabel, who spoke, respectively, of King Tut's tomb and the interior of the same, The Gamma Chapter of the Nu Lambda Pi Sorerity met Monday with Migs Loretto Germulller, 1430 V street. Business of a routine nature was transacted, after which the even- ing was spent in playing bridge. The next hostess will be Mrs, Raymond ‘Wisé; 3623 Hall place. Columbian Women of George Wash- tagton University.—Mrs. Howard Lin- Gillespie | Augustus Knight, the ! Towed by Plane, Skiers Are Given Greatest Thrill By the Associated Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., March 10. —Lawrence Sperry, inventor, who vesterday successfully proved to aviation officials at Mitchel Field that airplanes could communicate with, und obtain supphes from each other in midair, has demon- strated his “mosquito” plane has uses in £port us well as in warfare. We introduced ski-planing as new outdoor recreation, in which a plane. a pair of xkis and a rope were the necessary equipment. Skimming along at sixty miles on hour, five feet above ground sperry piloted hix tiny craft while @ number of skiers clung to it by ropes and glided over the hard- packed snow on the golf course of the Cherry VaRey Golf Club. relessed the ropes when the pilot rose higher to avoid grove of trees. Aqua-planing tame to ski-planing. according to those whe participated. The aviator gave more the crowd a | a is when he den the mobility und bulance of his 1 chine by g™ down an most perpendioular embankment after he had equipped it with skids. He negotiated the performance without aceldent The department of publicity an-| nounces the following meetings for | ithe week beginning March 11: Mon- | jday night. Department Band re- hearsal, 821 Penusylvania avenue | outheast: Tuesday night. Col. James | Pettit Camp, 921 Pennsylvania av e- | nue southeast; Thursday night, Pettit Camp Ladies' Auxiliary, FPotoms Bank buildin orgetown; Richard {3. Harden Camp, Pythian Temple, and Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Department general orders will be, released to camp communders from | rtment headquarters about Marci i Depariment Inspector Belknap paid | n official visit to larden Camp iThursday night and congratulated | Commander Brower on the excellent 1 well Kept hooks of Adjutant Jen- (kins and Quartermaster Hudlow and fon the condition that his camp was |in financially and numerically. | At the meeting of the Urell monu- ment committee held Monday night it was officially announced that the monument in memory of Gen. M. Em mett Urell, past -r-in-ch would be d that camps would participate in the cere- {monics Wednesday. May 3¢, Memo Irial day. The erection of this monu- fment is the most important promise made by Department Commander Pat- | terson at the department convention. Pettit Camp held an Interesting muster Tuesday evening and mus- tered one recruit, Ople Chambers. Department Historian Sheridan of Miles Camp gave an interesting ta jon what the organization stood for (and other points of intercst. At the next muster, March 13, the entertain- ommittee will have a box party. comrades from other camps ! dies of the Auxillary and Lineal So- ciety are invited Puast Commander Huhn of Harden Camp, chairman of the department good and welfare committee, will soon call & mecting of all comrades who expect to ko to Chattandoga in September. The Chattancoga Club Wil be formed and Chafrman Huhn expects to devise plans for a number of entertalnments to raise funds to charter two special Pullman sleepers for the trip. Maj. Walker, grand gu gu of the Serpents ex Military Order of the pacts to issue a call to his lair for awl and Secretary John Watts will nHotify the membership. v coln Hodgkins will reccive the mem- bers of the Columbian Women and their escorts on Tuesday evening, March 20, from 8 until 11, at h resi- Gence, 1821 Kalorama road. The re ception should be notable in the an- nals of the organization. for besides the pleasure of greeting President and Mrs. Hodgkine, the evening will mark_the presentation to the Colum- bian Women of a portrait of the late {Mrs. Nellie Maynard Knapp, a former president and stanch friend of the Columbian Women. Mrs. Knapp, who | died in 1914, was the wife of the late Judge Martin A. Knapp, a trustee ot the university. One of the scholar- ships maintained by the elub for zirl students in George Washington Uni- jyersity bears Mrs. Knapp's name, {Judge Knapp for many years contin- jued the beautiful custom of sending wers in her memory to the annual nner of the Columbiun Women. The portrait is a splendid cne, and i3 the gIft of Mrs, Charles L, Kellogg of Syracuse, N. Y. sister of Judge Xnapp. Mrs. Kellogg will be repre- zented by Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute, who will formally present the portrait to the Columbian Women, and Mrs. John T. Erwin, president, will accept it on behalf of the club. { The Ameriean Assoclation of Tni- versity Women held a special tea recently at its clubhouse, 1634 I street, at which Mrs, Oliver Strachey of Lon- don, told of her experiences, and those of other university women of Eng- land, to obtain permission to receive degrees at the the University of Cam- bridge. Mrs, Streachey, who spent a i week in Washington, is editor of the | Woman's Leader. published in Lon- | don. ¥or gome time she did political | worlk for the Leaguc of Nations Union. | She also did political work for Lady Astor for some time. She hus been parliamentary secretary for suffrage organizations, and at the last elec- tion she ran for parliament. Abracadabra Club.— A bimonthly meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Morehouse, 1526 O street, Wednesday evening. An origi- nal paper, “Tales of the Road,” was presented by Melville Lindsay. Mrs. TFrank Metcalf sang two selections, and Mrs. Charles Abbott gave a read- ing. Responses to roll call were on horticulture. Business Women’s Council.—*The Spiritual Diatonic Scale” was the sub- ject of a talk by Percy Foster before the Business Women's Council, Fri- day evening. The speaker compared the “Beatitudes” to the musical scale and traced certain analogies, then carried the jdea further by reference to_the list of virtues found in II Peter, 1.5-7, as another scale. Mr. Foster also favored the audience witha num- ber of songs. The Bible class was led by Mrs. Spencer and the chorus singing by Miss Campbell, The Unity Soclety, Which has for the past two years occupied rooms in the Homer building, has outgrown this space and moved last week to new and larger rooms, 1326 I street. The society is under the leadership of Viva M. January and is in co-oper- ation with the Unity School of Prac- tical Christlanity of Kansas City, Mo. During this week there will be'spe- clal meetings every night at § o'clock, - with inspirational singing and lectures and a healing service. Also a short service at moon and § o'clock, £ In the new location Unity Society can seat 300 people and will haxe space for treating rooms, reading rooms and library. Mr. January will talk tomorrow on the subject. “The Power of the Imag. ination.” He will leave Monday night for a trip through Charleston, W. Va.; Cincinnati and other Ohio citles, Including ‘a meeting of the board of the Internationz! New Thought Alli- ance at Cincinnatl. i l 1 1 'dldn". BY GEORGE GIBBS Auther of “Youth Triumpham™ and Other Successes. Cepyright, 1922, D. Appleton & Co. R ‘WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. CHERRY MOHUN, a typleal girl of the period, fuclined 'to flapperism and wholly iudependent in her bearing and opinions. Sound at heart, sha has not been spoiled by’ the adulation’ that follows her beanty wina "Drospective wealth. She is trritated et omehow fascinated by DAVID SANGREE, & young American eth- uologist. who has followed war wervice in tie orfent by an e ition in line with hix itic bent. Ne riy but 1 prik, he i perplesed the change in ma ‘and o is native land, p nger st of whom Cher Fiteresting o im. " 1o but han modest intibiy - funds, -u:ln;:v Yith S5 MOHUN, Clierry's father, sflent Tl i Amierican. business i 1 wtart In the provinces L b nancial Loader | in New York. I Dusinens prevents attentlo ana dunghter, who re Jeft to the \luck care of MIS. MONTYN, till a handsome apd atirac an in middie age, with some of 1 youth and & good Aeal of th teredsiems of the Yomnger generation. s pulled up lier family to high BOR MOTIUN. the son, one of the haphazard, recklens lads of the dny GEOIGR, LXCRTT, in ‘ierly friend of Sane e 'and . tha Mohun, o abmerves and Hlosephize over colemporary frec und-eusy ways. the musle in. T've “M to dance—to nee.” They reached the dancing floor and had taken few steps when invested force who, dear child— lome,” she su he began. “There's ag: got only a somebody seized her from him, almost | 1.y, by main force, He gasped and sought the alcove by the windows again Tie Ladn’t intended staying for sup- per. Lut these few interlude piqued his interest. Cherry's soldier friend, about whom she had been go reticent. The war had been a great leveler, and it hadn’t been the fashion to he snoh- bish. But the prejudices of Armitage were informing. Sangree wasn't_snre from the brief gi he had had of the fellow that agree with her. For all shoulders Bruce Cowan gave er. he fine “ am. /4 Tt i “She hasn't n very strong head. champagne—she's wo silly. I ticed.” { ,,)// 1l The tmpression of being fashioned of a haser clay than most of those young people Sangree saw about him, for, after all, they scemed rather a whole. 10§, exhibiting only errors of te jather than of morals. But he made up his mind to stay for supper on the odd chance of a chat with Crerry and improved the mo- ments that remained by seeking th men's dressing room and a cigarette He found the stairway blocked by couples en tete-a-tete, many of them sharing clgarettes, and at the top of the stairway, where he took the wrong turn, he stumbled into a dark corner where there was a window seat out of sight of the others. There a girl and a hoy were embracing each other with the innecent abstraction of two turtle doves, “Heigho!" thought Rameses, “Mere force of habit. They've forgotten that their fect aren't dancing. But cven in the dark he had seen that the girl was Cherry's friend. Gloria Towne. He having met the boy. After all—a Kkiss—what was it A trifle, an airy nothing. a mere symbol of affection. this' hoy and girl cared for ther, He hoped so. It v pretty tableau. But at Sa sudden appearancs the turtle had spread thelr wings wnd d, rather etartled, down th stairs to the ballroom. In the dressing room he found sev- eral youths that he had met. There otch, rye and club soda on a tablo and the conversation was not of Shakespeare and the musical glasses, ‘She's pe-t’ 11l plppin,” one of them was suying cver and over in a kind of amlable soliloquy s he reclined in a Morrls chair. “Pity she ain't in this set. She'd show ‘em. Think T'll marry her, jus’ same. Damfidon” “Oh, shut up, Bob. Nobody about your {llicit affections. "licit! Who says 'lecit? said the other glancing around heavily. “Don’t I tell you I love—hic—hic—I know wWha's matter 'th you, Harry muttered as the other bo “Yow're jus' fuller ' wha's matter.” His volce subsided into a mumble and presently he slept. But as the boy's head fell back Sangree dis- covered that the youthful inebriate was Cherry Mohun's brother Bob. At supper, which was served in the dining room, hall and conservatory, Cherry espied her friend wandering absently about and made him sit at her table with Eugenia Armitage, Phoebe Macklin, Dicky Wilberforce, John Chichester and Bruce Cowan. He found the food more substantial than the conversation, which, 1tke the wine, sparkled in tiny bubbles and burst into nothing. But every one seemed to be having a good time and soon the visitor found himself falling under the spell of thelr gayety and irresponsibility which for the moment had rescued him from his Cave of Adullum. "It was Cherry Mohun's friend. Bruce Cowan, whose laughter first was loudest, for Dicky became quieter the more he drank, and John Chichester, as ever ex- hilarated over champagne. Cherry's eyes glowed, Phoebe grew senti- mental and Genle's tongue mocked, but they were all decorous, and when the fourth bottle came Cherry sent it away. It seemed that in this partic- ular Olympus the gods had their lim- itations. But_at some of the other tables near by the fun was now furious. Sylvia Wetherill and Harold Gal braith were trying an imitation of pas de deux amid applause and Teddy Waring did & juggling act for which he was famous. Too much encour- agement, however, resulted in his laughed. Tha's ruin, for at the last both he and the | caterer’s crockery ended in disaster upon the floor. didn’t” remember | ! fairy court | | had | was ail very beautitul and So this \Anhlh jugenia |y, | Tess b shift i dead Inumber; twittered excitedly. the huge cluster of American beauty roses, the or chestra of thirty pleces, the best ex- ponents of the art_ of syncopation that sophisticated ¢ York could offer. But nmow. ‘as the handclapping for the Jast sueasurc had ceased, the trap-drummer had finished the in- evitable “tum-te-tum-tum — tum tum,* anid the trombone had given its vnfeal laugh, an expectant hush fell upon the dancers. For the velvet curtains at the end of tha room flew open anfl, with a fanfare from the hrass’ instruments, a Plerrot leaped | forth. He was recognized at on | the kreat Kudnikov of the Russiau | ba as with gesture and dance he | cleared the floor. while the orchestra, | showing that it was capable of music | of & better sort, launched itself gayly | into the ballet’ music of “Coppelia.” | Anuther gesture from Kadnikov, 1 i again 1 of t K1 : pages of some sort of | In the flower pot was rosebud of papier m which, at u gesture and pra puntomime from Pierrot opened its petals, revealing at last a dainty Plerrette peeping out At 2 signal she sprang fortl s the bailirina, Balkova the Wonder- ful They kissed, He grew ardent. he repulsed nim. She 1. He fyllowed—ali to the cadence the music. [ere was the very stheosis of the dance, grace and oy in poetry, music and color, Pler- rot caught bis quarry at last and the f; pages emerged again and joined in the baliet under the 18 colors of caleium light Which flowed over the dancers Hke o veil of auicksilver. To David Sangree it nie by a huge he met Pierrot of side guve a gasp of dism Iroom fell into a sudden darkness When the fights went ou the had disappeared pplause, a repetit the end whi ughed de 1y oment. th populur tune 0 this 1 r dancers of trombone ind_in swept into a| brought the real | n comedy upon was great, but Hit of such a g hu: 1%o » st th oddle”? » turned aws e ¥. After poetry, red. but he found her | iing down the stafr: =hitful expression on her face. lookivg everywhere o and to for say good you “I'm something P sorry. both, asked list- 81y s asked No, terrible gree— sAnything that I——2" he began. “No. Nothing. TU's just Vi- o awfuily fond of her—— You meon that she's— Just ill. She hasn't a very The champagne—she's so sill obody noticed. i r hom-——2 would e terribly keep her anvthing. I od night. Among David Sangree’s soci was am important clul, He had kept up his Ing the vears of his wa deference to the father, than to any desire to himself of its privileges. He elected in his twenty-first ccordance with the custom, arcly been inside its door: recent return to New York. and student by habit, h social intercour: had been confined 10 those persons with whom his studies had thrown him. It was, therefore, th a feeling of traint that he had taken up threads of acquaintanceship and | consanguinity which had for go many years flown at loose ends. There were old friends of his father's, of course. now rapidly diminishing in cousins almost forgotten. a Harvard classmate or two, iwith whom he found it agr ble to speak of other days, but there had been little time to spare for a club until his book was in the hands of the printer ready to be launched into the little backwash of the literary sea where works such as his found their haven. Three—perhaps' four— hundred people would read it and give him much intimate approbation, but the newspapers and literary re- view would dismixs It with a line and rng you>" he Yes. nas That ~ch—gomething happened, Dr.- San- id strong Na, No. That The Everards are Genie's going 1o Please don't you won't. G arful. | here, know | ussets ympian, ~hip dur- ndcrings, moro wishes of his but had until his Recluse i ! { <the, e =y | sa cares | other clubs, hag been much diminshed B | ments els [T o way, the great American public would con- tinue in blissful ignorance that it, or en existed. But, the preofs out of his. hands. sangree formed the habit of dropping n at the Olvmpian in the late after- noon to read the papers or-to chat vith George Lycett, who still ‘con- tinued. after fashion, to be his mentor and guide. He found, too, that & number of the young men whom he had met during the season were to be found there in the billlard or card rooms, bemoaning their fate at having been born_in a country Which could see fit to deprive its citi ns of thelr rights as individuals, which meant that they were thirsty and didn't care who knew it. The attendance at the Olympian. as at by prohibition, and the large rooms | which had formerly hummed with the | sounds of pleasant voices were now | Imost deserted, except at the lunch- eon hour. Its members had engage- ewhere. Perhaps they went | home to their wives and families. But they did not make of “the Morgue.” as they called it, a meeting place or a refuge from “the cares that infest the day.” And,"indeed, the lofty ceilings of the huge rooms, designed for dignity and beavty, seemed to absorb ail sounds of conversation. and foot steps upon the marble hallway gave forth a vault-like echo, which made the name the younger men hdd given the place seem most fitting. The silence of the reading room was in- terrupted only by the quiet snores of respectable, if weary. old gentlemen, | who had dozed over their newspapers, the atmosphere of the place suited Sangree admirably. He found some profit in the library where at odd moments, for diversion he browsed over Ferrero or plowed through Hesiod. or when in a phil- osophic mood dipped into the “max- ims" of Publius Syrus. There, some- times, Mr. Lycett found him and led him down. against his will, into the company of his fellow man. even if he wers only Harold Galbraith or Teddy Waring. This, in uccordance with the desire. so aptly expressed by. Cherry Mohun, that the seeker after truth should become David Sangree instead of Rameses the Second. (To be continued {omorrow.) FACES LIFE TERM. i ROME, March 10.—Menotti Serrati, | socialist member of the chamber of | deputies and editor of the socialist newspaper Avantl, who was arrested recently, has been accused of o crime i i agalnst his country by aiming to sub- The crash was rather startling and, mit his country to foreign domina- people rose and made their way to- | tion, undermining its independence ward the ballroom as though with an'and breaking up fts unity The Ital- awakening sense of responsibility to ian code prescribes penal servitude the real business of the hour, which was to dance—to one-step, to side ttep, to trip, to glide, to toddle until their weary feet would no longer hold them. Sangree walited for one more turn with Cherry, and, while he waited, the great_event of the even- ing took place. He thought the ex- Phough—the decorations of wista bloosoms among which a hundred canaries in their cages warbled and their places. for life for conviction. Serrati was arrested on March 1, soon after his return to Milan from Russia, where he had gone as a so- cialist commissioner to attend meet- ings of the third internationale. was bued with communism on his return, ‘and, finding his policies had nditure had alveady been lavish}been disavowed by the members of his newspaper 'staff, he dismissed them, appointing communists to take { that jand a set of indigo blue china cuy | swarming bur AROUND THE CITY By Nannie Lancaster: T was a palatial cubby bole, wit vistas of marble tiles and onyx eolumns; each.rising from it jungle of tubbed palms. cony came the tinkle-tink whateve sort of instrument it is that makes tinkle-tinks, near of th columns loomed n portentous bein broken out in a rash of brass but tons that no major general woul dare aspire to, but which a hotel majc domo madly loves. In the cubby hole were tables, at one of which three huma birds of paradise wers lunchin with light but expensive while another woman ou the business young woman with a note hook—coached them on a subjeet th begun Wi buck in the fourteentl century and ended with an Cal hunt of the unicorn in th treacurefield of France. When st had finishe the Dbusiness youn woman, glimpsing her and one side | wdded “You Washi for u fnstan ght also mentior gton is indebted to historieal souvenirs, o a prettily puinted Lelonged to Marie Autoinett over with golden be re designed and used on—both in the collection lite Col. Franeis Colton—and flounce of ecclesfastic lace that onc Lelonged to Richelieu. 1 couldn’ &et at details, but yon might teil way—that at a or in which gourgeous clothes, attention lace veiled, that N tie w wore because of with which and which he Bown was th s the | prince of the church worp in the cere- Tn the midst of eneral admiration of o historic of the ench embassy approached the wear- monies of the altar. treasure, a young attache nelt at kissed the #resy cardinal of France owner, realiziug the indignity subjecting #o sacred a web to dre vanity made an offering flounce to a fashionable Church and that will be all for da: “Wednesday we will take up th famous Barberini tapestries, which a late distinguished art patro) paid $100.000 to place in Ler feet und reverentl sacred Th the Jate Charles M. Ffoulke, whos: gallery on Massachusetts avenue is contained the finest rald to have private collection of tapestries in th world. Good morning. And the mental manicure was fin ished for the d S!'L‘AKL\'G of laces, exhibit overat the X, ——which may be there there was a tional Museur vet; church. historical vamp ladie like, all woven by fingers that bav been dust these centuries of tim The collection belonged mainly society women of this and cities Who had the taste to appreciat the money to buy, and the generosit; ito lend their treasurers to an educa- I tional showing of rare webs that the {majority of us have no other chance to see. Into the dreaminess of this big an quiet place came two women wh skipped descriptive labels, Finally one saw warp I got vest'y. I'm makin' ladders—and don't tak From be- hind more tubbed palms in & white bal- several elegance, | Amert- notebook. that by great ball most. a woman attracted the relic of the once | of | the seopal t0- for his Wash- | {ington home—and also the weaves of i once-be- strict. | longings of royalty, princes of the , and the to other but ap parently reveled in the names of noted owners attached—which they mostly mispronounced. specimen that personally appealed—a length of age-mellowed rose point. “That's just the color of the carpet u scarf; it's a grand pattern— wheels and no time. Why, I did a whole half- sard yest'y afternoon and lust night. Looks just like this, only more of a veller” _ The other woman had not tried car- 1% pet warp yet, but she had mado sweuters and tams for the two chil- | dren and now she had started in oo : crocheted yoke for Mrie's hope a chest—au Tovely stitch with the roses h near- cewed on Supreme satisfa m in one's own ac ements must be a most com- placenut stute of mind, but— Think of having to live in the sams Louse with it! er 3 a or rere @ that a successtul & 1o her less fortunate The in muskrat with a to which she didn't to take off until the concert defined her position and re- tired from the argument. No one had | bothiered to help her when she started on Ler struggle, and now that she bed her way to success, she t others do t oma iscussing the duties,:f bustness n €, one maten alintend | began, 1 h an e 53 had eli hat which she a big. feather ns—bad a @if. lieved in help real d d than} graceful { liela i thin fer in her hand in . view person " |ing. 1 ful The third who had the sort of style { that said about ft the Bl T in helping thanks or not the gift of ex emotions, cspe bad luck—while othe off with the glibness of r. In either case, you help. regardless of rc fsulte, cause— the strong | shouid Ip the k. and you [feel 50 dirt mean if you don't.” The clox | tea that it e e 5 est nded, ced o] whe ther you get mie people L Dressing their cowed by {tle them an avctione have got Sk 't it ally < rat to ¥ i w nd tan feathers admut « what should be done | frem a biblical view, but: Mayhe, you wouldn't feel that way had my luck. Why, the nan 1 tried to help was prac the strect when I took her sold the house had to g out, and a spel! d }ost her her job. You thut after giving her the mwaid’s room-—uo usc paying extor ftionate wages to a servant wher {thera s a friend who has more need |of your help—and giving her her jmeals. ‘which she got free for the iing. and just the mere washing the few bed linens for two people, I h the privilege of doing her own ® ! things along with mine—you would { think, wouldn't you. that she would at ‘least bhe a little grateful, bu whether you believe it or thar woman had the nerve to ask me for what she called a little wages cause sho cauldn’t afford to work fo nothing —what do.you think of that The muskrat said it was only what she mjght have expected. She should have remembered that it never pays ito b Lusiness dealings with friend. ¥ on e landlord had they sickness | would th & | € n o = not a be- n m ve @ €| The plain woman didn't sce it e friend did the work of i servant sent away she should {have had pay for it—most of us are » like If some poor relative slave: lover a stove or sewing machine for us lday in and out, we call it taking care [0f Door so and so. as if she were de- pendent on us—instead of paying her what she carned— Then the program started. Musk Tat took off her hat, and the plain woman shut up. REGULAR el Off PRICES | ON THOUSANDS OF . Children’s Books & PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP & 933 G st- Near Corner 10th & G Sts, T e t that e. | e the 5 th d 0 TeAe e a a e GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONGE Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant, Soft, Lustrous and Colorful—A Gleamy Mass! 35 Cent “Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! A “Danderine Beauty Treatment”|the scalp, stopping itching and falling will immediately double the attractive- | hair. ness of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine 4nd draw it carefull through your hair, taking one small Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and Y P’ tonic. It is to the hair what fresh” strand at a time; this will cleanse the | showers of rain are to vegetation. It hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil | goes right to the roots, vitalizes and —in a few minutes you will be amazed. | strengthens Your hair_will be wavy, fluffy an possess an incomparable softness, luster and really appear twice as thick an abundant—a mass of luxuriant, glinty, |and lots of it, if you wi colorful hair, Besides beautiiying the hair Dander- line eradicates “dandruff; invigorates them. Its stimulating d ) properties help the hair to grow long, | heavy, strong. g 5 | "You can surely have beautiful hair, spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at ai drug store or toilct counter. It is nd greasy, oily or sticky. d |