Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 83

STEAMSHIPS. VOICES ENGLAND'S STEAMSHIPS Steamship Co. j| *amounces new winter schedule to Florida \ Four days oni; $45.00 each way Sailing dates, November December 3, 1 Fur Full Pactioniars Apply JOSEPH P. STEPHENSON. Agent 205 7th St. Phone Ma'n London Rector Tells Church- men’s Club Solidarity Means Peace. “England rust looks 1o America with and with a spirit of brotherly and mutual serviee,” declarcd T Brierley Kay. rector of hrist Church Marylebone, London, n address before the Churchmg Club of Washington, at a lun-heon { the City Club Friday. | “Jealous tor an evin {out how, Ly {and unders 'wiped out fof common ! America and Barbados | t 3 b Rio de Janeiro Montevideo—Buenos Aires hionnd at Santos and Trioidad. | oy oltaire, Dec. Vandyek, gan. | St and st JasuFious tev Calling Nauban o fortatie et of o ining every und stupidity are the root Tow rates, he said, he pointed spirit of enlightenment nding, these could be There are many tokens friendship which bind ¢ England together.” he lasserted, such as the usaze of the same language and the fact that the {men of both countrics shed blood to- | gether during last W Future { peace depends on the solidarity of the { English-speaking people The speaker said tl ereises which w held for the President Harding in ondon, tended by rovalty, were equal to any services which England would hold for one of her own Kin Hospitalit, Dr. Kay the Archbis expressed pitality oxtended him while unexen lod as nnd South uny St M. 1e and 1 ex- late memor ST CHARLES ONTHE BOARDWALK How fortunate it is that the Playground of the World i3 likewise the World's geeatest Heaith Resort. The ocean breezes: the St. Charles table and our special rates complete the requiremens. E. E. Grosscup, delivered aterbury. the at the as Nightengale, seeretary reh Council of Great the prohibition prob- it here and in Englan e of h 1 English uld have to be educated toward prohibtion because of the long-standing traditions and customs in that country in connection with drink. “The people would feel that their liberty is being taken he said, “but there is a liberty does’ not liberate the people, tinue R Dy importaned . R Mitehell, lub. told of uec prolibition in this country and stated t the people worked for the teenth amendment over fifty vears Churchmen’s Club s made up pastors of the various Protes- churehes in the city and two an members from cach church lem as he He prople w FAMOUS for happy living ~surpassing features, true comfort, and perfect service. e Worlds Greatest Hotel Success %5 [RAYMORE = * W Atlantic City { CONTINENTAL (iro*,coee, oiv Write or_phone. M. WATSH DUNCAN RLEANS, LA, told the for a common Nightengale of uniting [ chairman of the mplishments of bf the ant ““THE CITY CARE FORGOT" NEW ORLEANS “The Paris of America’ Centre of Winter Racing and Carnfval Golf. Hunting aod All Outdoor Sports The 81. Charles One of America’s Leading Hotels ACCOMMODATING OVER 1000 GUESTS Send for Descriptive Notel Folder Mastrated Mardl-Sras Program for the sstieg ALFRED AMER & CO.. Ltd., Proprietors Vietst Offizen of aN Transportation les o tobby RETURN OF LIQUORS Federal Distilling Company of Bal- timore Seeks Injunction Against Dry Bureau. t pei the to tor; n injunetion areement harrels on 1nit WS o of m ar « fr on, Bal- asked yesterday in the Distridt Supreme Fedoral Distilliz Hitz air. turn | spirits | warehouse time Md., petition filed Court by ! pary. Justice | David H. B nmissioner of in- ! ternal reve Roy A, Haynes, fed- | eral prohibition commissioner: Galen {1n Tait, ! dward {muiun federal prohibition -ctor. | the Bultimore tion | Warehouse Company 1o show cafllse i November why the 1 The nlaintiff compu te tthat it has been anthorized to conduet land has for several years conducted snded warchouse st Coleate st Lut the prohibitton auth G that it was not safe for such H and against nis protest removed {the contents t warchouse of the | Baltimore Con nt ion Comp; and sent the plaintiff u bill for for the dray plaintifr clares S the bill ir ived not if payment inct made by the spirits we E be sold to Lill. Tk court | sale closing the to require the ants and the res- nift to its rights. Van Buren of New r & King appear which were moved st wi in the n- issuvd a rule on TAMPA, FLA, revenue « di entra and Con Hillsborough County injunction the court sumner is thriving cas. Famous wond tuurant t bathing. er_sport Mid- W ar ishine. other wi rival Yid's sl vating eesorts, weather ports. Che pay d 1d that sday tle the prevent void and {return of the intox ! toration of the p ttorne j York and [ for the plaintifr, ! SHIPS TO REMAIN DRY. The proposed Britain, which o bring American bearing rican sh w [ < ¥ 14 For nvestment Wi D. A. YOUNG Board of Trade, Tampa, Fla. tro would led ports on with treat low British liquor stores will not have dryne. s an the high se ade known at the Whi House n it was learned that Pres- ident Coolidge intends to executive order issued dent rding forbidding American govern- ment-owned ships o carry and sell iquor. Finest bathing beach on' the West: Const. Three ecighteen-hole courses with grass freen most interesting courses in Delightful climate, making enjoyable throughout the winter all outdoor sports. Lawo Bowling, Roque, Tennis and Horse fihncc hru“dcbfl‘ll_lg and Ches HPlvil- ommodious Toarist Club House, Fine Theatres, Big League Bascball Sailing, fishing, motori good rosds and attractive surrounding country. Excellent hotel, spartment snd home accommodations. HIGHEST ELEVATION ON’ EITHER COAST. A beautifully illn: trated book- lut or any desived information sent free on request Address H. 0. Rantom, Secretary. Chamber of Commerce, . Clearwater, Florid ol STORAG nos Estimn nient location. W Phone M; i FURNITURA Con- ECIAL HATES New York to Wash nzton, RED BALL TRANSIT CO. National Household Movers. 4 Woodward Bldg. Main 21 NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING (0. W42 U St NW. ORAGE CO. SHIPPING . 24251 _FIREPROOF LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooern FIREPROOF BuiLoin WE CRATE, PACK AND SHIFS PHONE NORTH 334 3 1313 YOU STREET N. W | MOVING o STORAGE | movine | KRIECSEXPRESS KIN Eye St. Cruise De Luxe to the by Magntficent Now Hialf Capacity Sailing Js Twin-Serew Oil Burner, 20,000 Tons. 30, 1924. 67 days. Tepeating the complete success of the 1023 similar Croise, samé steamer, visiting Egypt, Palestine, Madeirn, Spain, Gibraltar, Algiers, Tunis, Con- stantinople, Greece, Italy, Sicily, Riviera, Monte Carlo, France, Eng| Stop-over privilege in Europe without extta cost, returning via 8. 5. “Aquitania,* “Mauretania,” “Berengaria’ or any Cumard Line steamer. Prompt reservation advisable. Apuiy to FRANK TOURIST CO. (Estabiished 1875) 542 Fifth Ave., New York, or Local Agent it: LOVE FOR AMERICA | MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. | THE SUNDAY Women's City Club.—Miss Ruth Mae {Hansford will be hostess at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'cloc As- sisting Miss Hansford will be Mrs Ruby Smith Stahl, Mrs. Ella Davis Levis, Mrs. A. Welch-Smith, Miss Ade- laide E. Borah, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer and Mrs. John E. Fowler. Mrs. Henry C. Coburm, jr., will pre- side at the tea table, Mis Evelyn Hurcum of London, concert pianist, will be the soloist of the afternoon. Mr. Clinton Q. Bunn will give a short Jaddress on the significance of Armi- stice day v'l'hr entertainment committee will #ive an informal eard party of bridge, five hundred and mah-jongg tomorrow at 8 pm. The committee public utilities o the civie section! Mrs. Lorens Steele, chairman. will meet Tuesday, 4:30 pm. “Traffle” will be the sub- Juet of talks by Senator Helsler Ball, chairman of the Senate committee on in gation of traffic in the Dis- tr Inspector Headley of the po- lic partment, reeently returned from an _ extensive study of traflic methods in other cities; W, G. Cole of the Washington Safety Council and William P’helps kno. An open forum Will follow. * Miss Beatrice Wain- wright. coloratura soprano, will sing. A subscripfion dinner will be given by the business and professional women's section Wednesday, 6:30 n.m. Gaillard Hunt, historian of the State Department, honor guest and er. will have for hix_subject il That Confronts Us” Dr, Frances Foye will preside The sceond ‘annual banquet brating the fourth birthday Women's City Club—will be Rauscher's November 22, Mrs. Gran- ville Hunt, chairman of the banquet committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Witliam Chamberlin. Mrs. Laurd r | i on cele- of the held at Murie Stair Lawyer, Strong. Miss Ruth Miss Maric K. Saun- 3 Dickson Hallen- irman of the seating com- mittee, will as her assistants Miss Hazel Mrs, Mary Laird Stevens Tillie Steiner, Miss Edna Ross, Miss Adelaide E. Borah, Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Yates Forrester. Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. James Fitch Callbreath, Miss Jessie” Dell. Mrs, L E. Ash, Mrs. Jo- ph C. Brown. Mrs. Carl Casey and Miss Hessie Wollar The evening boo will meet November Mary €. McCloskey book. “0ld Age—Its be reviewed by Dr. Bartram. A\ card party of bridge and hundred will be given under the spices of the by-laws committec. sisted by the ent nment con tee. November 18 5 pm. The {laws committee will also give a card 2 pm ders creutz review section S p.m. five au- it- ards will give urse of lectures City Club Nov the be- m- {sceond of her e {fore the Wome { be 8 pan The Bible study class, Dr. O. ine Baird, leader. will meet . from 7 to 3:30 p.m evening of jon will meet Tue morning class will day, 11 a.m. Mme. E. N o University of Paris classes, which are free tembers The annual ns-will seph- | Thurs- French T pm Wed- . diplom instructs to club the i m The a festival of December 6, 1 bazaar- be held University directors clubhouse the Axsociation of America; Women.—The hoard of which held oting at the the past k. was represented by president, Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt president of Mrs. A. Ro: Citv. Mo, treasurer of the Mrs. H. W. Vernon of B cecording secretary: Mis dean of Westhampton mond, Va., representing the ant ction: Mrs, Fran i Lac, Wis., repr | southeast central section: Mrs. Anderson of St. Louls, Mo., represent- ling the northeast central section: Mrs. {Mary Leal Harkness Black of Panora, fowd. representing the southwest cen- fral section: Mrs. Martin Hutchens of | Missoula. Mont., representing the north- west central section. and Miss Emma Noonan of San Francisco, for the south Tacific sectio The exccuti Kerr. _and Mrs. Fran I meetings ; program for the week includes a 1 ¥ fternoon at 3 it § fornia W Mina ational secretary . Bernand, attended the ess, and the musicians Gerrer, concert vio- Randall, and Mre. George Walson, pianis dnesday, a in ‘honor of Mrs. Roberts Rinehardt, at which Mrs, Dodd will be hostess. Thursday evening, bMdge jongg for membe Saturday at & i . an address by William _ Mather Lewis, president of shington niversit: | N mber 20, 4:30 ! program by Mr. and Mrs. Ongawn. which will consist unique Japan. he ti Th xiven at the National {Th the procee are to be used for local educational work in which ! the association is i « and mah- pm., a Far Fast. Dixtrict of Columbia _ Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, met November 2 at the ! tee, and Mrs. A. A, Steele, baz: | th jcalling the | members proposed were ! and {nome of Mrs. Caroline A. Kinsley and Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy, 3153 Mount Pleasant street, Dr. Laura Hawkins being the assisting hostess. The president. Mrs, Irving Frickley, pre- sided. The death was announced of {one of the members. Mrs. Jennette A. am, October 22, in d entitied- “The Colonial gland.” written by Mrs O. | H. Rarrass, a_ member of the chapter, now residing in Springfield, 111, After adjournment a social hour followed. during which the chapter listened to | ithe farewell address by David Lloyd { George, broadcasted over the radio | | from the Metropolitan Opera House, | New York. The Twentleth Cemtury Club.—The |section of education will meet at {the residence of Mrs. Thomas Sid- well, the leader, 3901 Wisconsin ave- nue, Thursday at 11 am. Mrs Harriet Hawley Locher will speak on the “Development of Educational Value of Moving Pictures.” The bus will leave Dupont Circle at 10:40. The Native Section will meet Wed- nesday at 10:30 a. m. at Thirty- xixth and M streets for a trip to Great Falls. Leader, Mrs. Leo D. Miner. The new section, the music section, under the leadership of Mrs. Eugene Byfnes, will meet for the first time Tuesday at her residence, 2120 Leroy place. Louis Potter will give an informal talk with fllustrations on the sub- ject, “Form Back to Debussy.” This will be preparatory to the program {December 6, at the meeting of the club, when Mr. Potter will illustrate the musical development along cer- tain lines for that period. Mrs. Byrnes invites all members of the ‘lub, whether musicians or not, to join the section. The program for the year is so arranged as to give a bet- er understanding of music, as well as_a better enjoyment of fit. The parliamentary law section, Mrs. Willlam H. Herron, leader. will meet tomorrow at the Association of University Women clubhouse, 11 a.m. The French Section, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Francis Walker, will {hold its first meeting at 1715 I i street Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. The {program is in charge of ' Mme. ! Benedict. The College Women's Club.—At the At the weekly tea at the club to- morrow Mrs. Maud Wood Park, re- cently returned from the conference of the International Woman's Suf- frage Alliance at Rome, is to be the | guest of honor and speaker. Mem- Vbers of Section 1, of which Mrs. Wil- liam C. Van Vieck is chalrman, will be hostesses for the afternoon. As- sisting Miss Irene Pistorio, who is to pour, will be Miss Freda Egbert, Miss Lillian M. White, Miss Lina_Wright Carnaban, Miss Harriet M. Barbour, i STAR, WASHINGTON, jlard. : hour, Miss Ruby Nevins and Miss Henry- ette Brumm, The first of a series of four mu-| sicals for the benefit of the piano| fund will be_held at the clubhous Saturday at § p.m. At this musical | Miss Mary Isabel Kelly, pianist, will be assisted by Katherine Riggs, harp- ist; Helen Macleod Clift, contralto ®oloist and reader, and Tracy Rich- ards Plant, violinist, These musicals are open to the public, At the monthly business of the executive bourd Monday following were admitted to mem! <hip in the club: Mrs. A, W. 1 Helen Phipps, Mrs, C. W. Gar- Miss May Bropkshier, Miss Ann Benton, Mrs.” M. Z. Jones, Miss H. Helen Epstein, Miss laud Hamilywn Yates, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Jes- sie M. Robbins, Mrs. C. D McClure, Miss Lucile Compton, Mrs. Caroline Gasken Barber and Miss Alice C. Has- up. The board also voted to join the I"I:bliv‘ School Association of the Dis- trict. The committee in charge of the ba- zaar which is to be held November 23 und 24, with Mrs. Joseph C. Zirkle acting as chairman, is busy collecting articles and formulating plans to add to the interest of the affair. New chairmen of subcommittees who have been appointed are Mrs. John Earl Walker, bazaar purchasing commit- pub- licity committce, Mrs. Gerrit S. Mil- ler, jr.. chairman of the mnoveltie: committee, has announced that she i to ha most interesting fortun teller at her table. A buffet supper is to be served on the days of the bazaar. The Anthony League, W dent, Mrs. Anna K. Hendley, president, met at headquartors. Thurs- day evening at § o'clock. The program wus under dircetion of the committe on education and Bible study which Mrs. Nanctte . Paul. Ll chairman. Mrs. Paul, in conjunction with the work of thix committee, spoke at the invitation of President t the Howard 1. her sub of the Bible « ) Factor in Modern Education.” Mrs. Frizzell, president of the Dis- trict federation, was the honor guest, and spoke alonk the.line of xpiritual education. Prof. Stauwood Cobb talk- ed on the new progressive educ tiona! movement, indorsing the ide of Mre. Johnson of Alabama. Mrs. Willlam Atherton Du Puy gave a de- xcription of the city of Geneva. Upon written request of Mrs. Thomas M. Winter, slips were distributed upon which weire placed checks opposite names for president of the United States in 1924, these slips were col- lected and returned to Good House- Keeping, a magazine which originated the ide Mre Hendley appolnted Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Bannerman, Mrs. Fitts and Miss' Heyler to revise the con- itution of the lecague. Upon motion Mixs Bede E. Johnson. legislative irman, the league voted to indorse action of restdent Coolidge in conference of governors. Appropriations were voted the Juve- nile Protective Association. Mrs. John Quinn announged a card party at her home, 1470 Harvard Street December 2 a'clock, for the benefit of the league's treasury. New | Mrs. Charles Shaw and Miss Hyneman. Beauregard Chapter, No. 1102, United Daughters of the Confederacy, met at the vesidence of Mrs. Samuei Burleigh Milton. 1753 18th street, Wednesday vening, Mrs. Ritchie Roberts, presi- | iding There was a mn:»: . the principal business | being the election of delegates to the national conventio which will open its sessions at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow and continue all the week. The following were clected delegates Mrs. Monteio Berry, Mrs. Samuel Bur- leigh Milton and Mrs. Ritch Rob erts; aiternates, Mre W. G. heiser. Mrs. Harmon Acuff and Catherine Marshall, The next meet- ing of Beauregard Chapter will be held at Mrs. Milton's residence. when the annual election of chapter officers d delegates to the District conven- tion will be held. Beauregard Chap- fer has started out this Season with a notabie increa. in its membership. Mrs. Milton entertained with songs of her own composition, playing companiment. meeting the h its presi- October Knowledg M lub Cervantes, i@ erary club, announces ils program to be ziven in the club’s headquarters, at 1412 1 street, Thursday at 7:45 p.m. The feature of the cvening will be an illustrated lecture by A De- maray. editor of the National Park Service, United States Department Interior. who will speak on “The N tional Parks of the United State | from oflicers and committee chajrmen. The | three tards talso be This lecture is especially dedicated {to the members and the attaches of | the Latin American embassies and legations. many of whom have al- ready expressed their desire to be present The club is also pleased to havy Senor Eckhart of the Argentine em- bassy us a speaker of the evening, who will address the club in Spanish glish, touching upon interest- subjects concerning his native Argentine Republic. Senor s an honorary member of ing country- ckhart the club. All members and friends of the club re happy to learn that Miss I K MacDermott, editor of the Pan- American Bulletin, the official organ of the Pan-American Union, will be on the program. Miss MacDermott i also an honorary member of the club. v one interested in Spanish or -American affairs i ted to attend this meetin Montgomery County Federation eof Women's Clubs.—Mrs. Enoch G. John- son. chairman of the committee of ap- plied education, presided at the meeting held Tuesday at the residence of Mrs Norman T. Engle. Brookville pike, Fo est Glen. Md. Miss Marlon F. Batchel- der, field secretary of the Ma: Public Library Advisory Commis addressed the meeting on the tion of Public Libraries in Maryland.” Miss Batchelder reported that Maryland has an efficient law authorizing the ex- tablishment of free public libraries in any part of the state on petition. Mont- gomery county has no free public li- brary, though the desirability is with- out_question. . The next meeting of the education committee will be a public educational rally December 6, § p.m., at the High School. Rockville, Md. The education committee will be the guest of the Woman's Club of Bethesda December 11, which Dr. William Bur- dick, state superintendent of physical education, will address the club. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase. —The executive board will meet Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. George Winchester Stone. Mrs. §. Von Am- mon and Mrs. Stone will be hostesses to the luncheon which precceds the busi- ness meeting. Mrs. Karl Fenning, leader of the so- cial section, has called a meeting to- morrow at 10:30 o'clock, at her home. The Argyle Study Club will visit interesting old homes in Georgetown tomorrow, leaving In autos from 14th and Decatur streets at 1:30 p.m. Fol- lowing this sightseeing trip, the mem- bers will return to the home of the hostess for the day, Mrs. F. H. Hillman, 1234 Crittenden street. If the weath- er proves inclement the regular meet. ing will be held with the hostess, and a paper on “Other Interesting Old Homes in the Northwest of Washing- ton” will be given by Mrs. J. B. Douglass. The Woman's Club of Bethesda will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman in Edgemoor, Md. Mrs. Annec Hard, the writer, who has just returned from -a survey of conditions in South America, will speak on “Our Sisters to the South. The Columbian Wemen of Geerge Washington University.—“Telephone Night” in the series of lectures being given at the university is to be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at 2017 G street. J. L. Waters of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company will give n illustrated lecture, to be followed y & switchboard demonstration. All of the lectures have proved very pop- ula The Hounekeepers' Alliamce—Mrs. ‘Harvey Wiley, president, announce. {ing of the club was held at the home D. ¢, NOVEMBER 11, 1923_PART 6. ) that the next meeting will be held St Gabriel's, Rev. Fugene Hannon Fovermber 1. 2 pm. at the New Wil- and Rev. Lewis O'Hearn, chaplain of The meecting will last just one the club. X but many important matters| Members of St. Peul's Junior Club will be taken up. will be hostesses this sfternoon. A A {five hundred and bridge card party Petworth Woman's Club members | will be given December on Monday night listened to reports The class in American history and Civies meets every Monday ening. The weekly dance is held every Fric o 4 the treas- amount ut present in day evening ut 9 o'clock. h in general and clubhouse ix most encouraging. Mrs. W. von, general chairman of "the al committee, reported between and ) four hundred dollars cleared on the two evenings, and stated that to the team work of the members was due the success of the enterprise. Mrs. Russ called atten- tion to the fact that out of & mem- berghip of 175, 100 were actively en- gaged in some_part of the festival, Elioh explains the success, and is | typlcal of this organization. A letter from Biddell, president of the Takoma Park Woman's Club, was read expressing appreciation of the pleasant evening recently spent as a Kuest of the Petworth Club. The educational committee will en- tertain teachers of the Petworth hool at luncheon Thursday. The home committee will hold a food sale in the post office_room on the l‘,‘.f.",r,?,‘,’:,'.'.',.b:"hl:.;:d““?m. "‘“‘,'I"']‘b;: M: ry Sitz Parker of \\xlllum‘ Beck Cir. . : k dle, No. 4, were present, with a lh‘-- Critienton Home. tna :;" appro- cle. A program of music, recitations e ation Gf $10 was made. Whiie ne | and speechmaking was rend by the ceived from the Home of Incurables, | & FrOUP 0f sofis, a by he the motion was made and unani- | Spter Mrs Mark Robre g mously carried that $25 be sent to|47leTWard &ave a selection of the home in the name of the Pet- |3oios p e, MeManux, Mrs worth Woman's Clu Miss Beatrice Deeds cach gave musical The hostesses of the art committee on October 25 were Mrs. Gaskins, Mrs. Tincher, Mrs. Phipps Mrs. F t, Mrs. Spray, Mrs, Bernard, Mrs. Wil- liam Boyd and Mrs. Gable A lunch waus served at 12:30 und the after- noon spent in teaching and learning and weaves. Mrs. K. B, Rus hairman of publicity, request- ed that tters of thanks be xent to Miss Velma Smith, Willlam Test and David Bauer for the atfractive post- ers for the Cherry Blossom festival. Mrs. Oatle of the music committ through he report, thanked th members for the support which mad K0 great u success of the Japan; drill after only five rehearsals. This committee will m. in the Petworth Baptist Church uexday evening, when plans will begun for future entertainment In responsc to request Mrs. Winters, made to clubwom throughout the nation, a presidential vole was taken on the ballots fur- nished through the Good Housckeep- ing magazin, At the close of the busine sxion Mrs. Blake intro- duced Mixs Mildred De Hart, whe mang. Miss De Hart w ssisted by Miss Francis Guteliux at the piano. B H ver gave u talk on the and of the eyes ury funds S H festi The Clover Club met re jhome of Mrs. W. (. Has: gonne. The following con appointed by the president: Josehp F. Randall, membership; Harry Schnabel, welfare; Mrs Lutimer, jr., charity; Mrs. Claude W Owen, historian; Mre. Charles W Bemis, publicity. The chairman of the evening wax Mrs. Joseph K. Randall The speakers were Mrs. George O. Gil® ently at the on. The Ar- nittees were Mrx La Charles 'W. Hemis. Ladiex of the Grand Army of 1 Republle were cntertained re by Gen. and Mrs. Richard Hoxic at their home on K street. The president of the circle, Mrs. Hapnab De Voo of the U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1; Miss Mary Kunston of William McKinley No. Mrs. Alice L, dacre of Abra ham Lincoin Circle, No. and Mrs. ad department, Distric Women's Clubs, gave a Mrs. Hoxie was presen of roses and chrysanthemums guests. The evening closed with singinz of patriotic afrs, Federation talk on with a of art, the The Takema Park Civie Study Club met Tuesday in Takoma Theater. Mrs. T. S. Tincher, president of the Petworth Women's Club, was the Ruest of honor. Sh -dially in vited the Takoma wom to unite with the women of her club in any of their activities they might desire, and stated that she beileved in neigh- borliness and co-operation o all clul women. A short business session. including secretary’s report hy Mr: Te Blond Burdett, and treasurcr's re port by Mrs. G. Albert . Tollowed Mrs. €0 R Mills reported six new members, Mrs. Wileox, Mrs. Horner. Mry. Mrs. Black, A. B Smith, cer. The literature section with Mrs. . Dean Shure at_2:30 The Bi section meets the and third Thursdays at 10 wmn., and fourth Thursdays at pm. in Takoma Library. Mrs, ilaine Rising giving the lesson week Mrs. Mary Lamond White was ap- pointed a director of the elub. The music section, with Mrs. as chairman, will be entertain November 20, the home of Mr; B. Smi Mrx. i AL Gle: art section, pr be t will meet Tuescay, first Columbia W. C. T. U.—In tion of thirty vears of devo ice, the last ten of which ha spent as presiding officer, the Colum- bia Woman's Christian Temperane Union presented to its retiring presi- dent, Mrs. 8. W. Morris, a lite mem- bership in the Districy W. C. T. U., at the convention this month apprecia- d serv- s been om, chairman of the ented a deseription of the interior of the Takoma Park Theater, which was read by H. C. Renshaw, an instructor in pub- lic_speaking Mrx. M. J organ solo. “A" Friend of with Mrs. J piano Mrx. Azro Cory loancd the gavel to the president, which had heen used by the first president of the elub, and by each successive president Mrs_ Fred .. B. Austin introduced Miss Lavinia Engle of the Lea, 4 Woman Voters, who outlined the pro gress made by w n in Maryland since obtaining suffrage in that State The Helping H b gave a re- cent dance in the oak room, Raleigh Hotel, when souvenirs were dis ed to the guests by Mrs. ¢ MacCartee. Lin Mrs. Ch Mine" ¥ gave a pipe d Ivester “Absence,” MucCart at the receiv vice. president; Miss Nelson, secretary-treasurer, Miss Gladys Herberson. The perons were Maj. H. H. C. Rich- xervice and of the Army Mrs. Richards: Mrs, Charles Graham and Mrs. Frank acCartee and Mr. Woollard. The club wil distribute to the poor Thanksgiv: on its list and any one wishing to ec tribute to th baxkets please to the president at 320 Maryland nue northeust. A Chrixtn sal also planned to be held a late date. Contributions to this sale should nt toy the above address. The club met last evening at_the residence of the secretary, Miss Louise Nelson. when the date for the Christmas dance was set for Decem- ber Ebbitt House. Lunch will be served by a committee of young ladies. in charge of Miss Gladys Her- berson. Christmas souvenirs will be given each guest . G. Mac Cartee has charge of fan. 4 and souvenirs E in Vivian Huzhes Loui; and ' Chapin W. C. T, U. me at headquarters, 522 §th street. Re ports from officers and superinten- dents of different departments work were given. The treasurers report showed all bills paid and a good balance in the treasury tems of interest were given the recent district W. C. T. vention. Afte Mrs, N, Barnhart, The Study Circle on Peace and Arbi- tration meets every nd and fourth Thursday, 10:30 a.m.. Public Library. Howard B, Gill. who is organising the national campaign for World Court week, spoke last Thursday on “The Permanent Court of International Justice.” Next meeting November 22, Public invited Wednesday from con- program the ler and M hostesses, Annu F. the . B 0.—All of the of ‘Washington wii| gether meeting W 3 p.m.. at the home of Mres. 1833 Lamont st t. All non-affiliated mem- bers are cordially invited District League of American Pen Women.—The first me g of the drama group, chairman, Miss Rebecca Dial, will be held_tomorrow evening at the clubhouse, 1722 H street. One of the modern playwrights will speak on the subject “What the Stage Shcould Mean.” ~ Plans for the season in this group will be formulate and all mem- bers of the leag sted in play writing are invited by Miss Dial to join thix group which will mevt the ond Mon of ¢ at 8 p.m. throughout the club, yvear. On account of illmess. Mre. Rachel Tongate Beck has resigned as chairman of the poctry group, and Mrs. Florence Barnes, vice chairman. has been ap- pointed to succeed Mry. B Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. presi- dent, announces a number of craft prize contests for the menibers of the Dis trict_branch. The first prize in each contest will be $25 and and the second prize, honoruble mention. The money for the ards has been made avafl- able through the gift of $150 from Mrs. Larz_Andcrson, second viee president, and $25 from Mrs. Locher for a special fellowship essay contest. Prizes will awarded for the best short story, hildren's story, one-act play, original club song, essay on “The Application and Benefits of Fellowship in Organiza- tions,” and to the chairman submitting the most constructive program for the year in her craft group. Full details and rules are to be obtained at the clubhouse. The poetry contest will be the first and will be held in January. E. 0. chapters a4 get-to- Neweomb Club of Bethesda.—\rs William Brown Meloney, national se retary of “Better Homes in Amer| was the honer guest of the club its meeting Friday headquarte of the General Federation of Women Clubs. Mrs. Benjamis rector of fine arts chair! of the Home: honorable mention in the paign, was in charge of the program. Following a buffet lJuncheon Mrs. Melon as the chief of a number of s and at the close of the program the club and its guests were conducted by Mrs. Carter of the hea quarters through the District “Better Homes" house, south of the Treasury rih Star W. C. T. U t the r the club . m. Tuesdny afternoon. The president, M Orrel Moody, presided. Mrs. Kate Ker- nodle conducted the devotionale. Mrs. H. B. White led the singing. Mrs Lind- les Clark, president of Mount I nt Union. gave encouraging comments on the citizenship conference. Mrs. Bertie Farmer, district superintendent of new recruits, and Mrs. H. A. Birch, local The Short Story Club held its first program meeting of the season Tuesday evening, in the rooms of the League of Amerjean Pen Women. A sketch caricaturing the attitudi isms and anachronisms of present da: youth, entitled “Dubious Doubts” (with apologies to Mr. Laycock), written by Stephen Shepherd, was re by R T. Thurber. Mrs. E. " Wilkinson sang “Pale Moon” and “April Showers.” She was accompanied by Mre. Béennion, “John Fiske,” a story vividly pre- senting the state of mind of a man planning suicide, was read by the author, Lester Fiood. Miss Ruth Hansford, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Flood, sang “Temple Bells” and “A_ Memory. Miss Julia Hoffman read an original sketch, “The Crucial Moment,” portray- ing the appearance of a maniac in a country schoolhouse. In accord with the tense atmosphere created wus the first chapter of the composite story written by Mr. Me- Laughlin, president of the glub. Mr. MecLaughlin_created a puzzling crime situation, which must be expanded and solved by the writers of the five suc- ceeding chapters. The next meeting will be held December 4, at 1722 H street. Abracadabra.—A bi-monthly meet- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Smith, 219 Rittenhouse street, Wednesday eve- ning. Presidential slogans furnished the topic for roll call. Frank J. Met- calf presented a carefully prepare paper on “The Ballad of James Bird Mrs. Frank S. Ray recited “The First Quarrel.” by Alfred Tennyson, and “Trick vs. Trick." Philo-Classies.—Mct _November 2 with the president, Mrs. Augustus Knight, who presided at the business meeting. Reports of the committees for the twenty-fifth anniversary party, to be held early in December, were given. Other business and announcements were considered. The literary half of the program was directed by Mrs. Wood. The reading of “Troilus” and “Cressida” was continued. Catholic Wom: Service Club. —The Sunday afternoon teas at the community house are getting quite opular with the young set. St. Gabriel's Sodality was hostess last Sunday afternoon” from 4 to-6 o'clock. Mrs, Wiltberger presided. were rendered by Miss Cecell rett accompani by Miss Katherine Weber. Recitations were given by Miss Mary Crowley. Addresses were jmade by Rev. John M. McNamara of ' Colds Toothache Mrs. ! | lingham, Mrs. Claude M. Owen and Mrs, | Circle, | good | selections; Mrs. Augustus Knight of the | Mr | ster Hunn sang | of home of Mrs. Edson Briggs, the Argyle, | superintendent, spoke of the work. andriver. ASPI SAY “BAYER” when you buy-‘?wudae When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for Headache Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturc of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid told of the children's halloween party given by this department at District MARYI_AND HUNTING Readquarters. Mre. Cabot Stevens and | others gave echoes from the annual convention, sixteen members of North ! Star baving attended. Mrs. i Holden rectied “The Trail of the Ser- | pent” Mrs. Frances Howlet-Wright SEA?ON ISOPENED was introduced, and epoke words of | ng. Mre. Kernodie reported the | Quail Reported Plentiful—Law Off i e wis under the | Wild Turkeys, Pheasants, Rab- bits and Squirrels. l ices of North Star Union. John | Box of Texas was the speaker Walter Cossins, musical directer irst Presbyterian Church, conducted | nging, Mrs, D. G. Rice and Mrs. | ihe r Haines assisted Mrs. Brizes at g table. New members w in- nners bunting troduced. The next meeting, in Decem- | Fabbits, wild turkeys, pheass ber, is to be a public meeting. The pro- | squirrels, the law fixing grim will be arranged by the executive | o SRt committee. = pening day of WINS WRIT OF ERROR IN PATERNITY FIGHT {Rocco Fillipone's Case to Be Re- viewed by the Appellate Court. state of 5 are quail and November the ts as the season mar the ¥ counties several counties the i until ye of Virginia 1, while n op ovember ope sterday or Nov have beed tiful in lay mber 15 told 1 ing Sportsmen fairly roof precedi rd several Leta Maryla to deput® £ them to v terst them in the vation of the g months, suggesting prepared to afford feeding the gam “If the farmers w er feed for the periods throv that seasor game | the num ithan a big i Vears ago, zam winter be places for ers Justice Van Orsdel granted a writ of error to the Juvenile Court asked for by Roscoe Fillipone, who was directed by a jury in Juvenile | Court to zive a bond of $1,000 to in- sure payments of $5 per week for the support of a child, the payments to | continue until the child fourteen vears old. The Juvenile Court is di- rected to certify the proceedings to the appellate court for review Through Attorney the petitioner, who has denles paternity of the c agres to scat during th: the winter rots nly too glad to reimburse them.' Maj. Dantel Sullivan, chief of po- have members of his com game birds during the 1 snow makes it impossible { birds to get food, Maryland's seuson will close January 1 'ATTACK RESOLUTION OF MARINE CONGRESS Shipping Board Officials Say Pro- posal Means Withdrawal for Flag. is G Gallagher, family and d in ques an indeterminate « punishment at hard labor. hich ix infumous and prohibited un- der the decision United States Sup. eme Court Moreland case, inveving non- Chaiges Lo Jawger claims that a defendant may be Lent to jail for failure to give bond for ehe support of the child until such bosw is posted, which may keep him thece the rest of hix life. rillipone asserts he did not fair trias suse, mother of the child w hold it up in court before the eves of the jury and thus excite sympath He also questions the right of the tant corporation counsel 10 pros cute such cases, which, he savs, are brought in the name of the United tatos, and should be tried by un as- tant United States attorney { substantially a reiteration of the pro- ASKS FOR PLATFORM {2200, 2 2o 2, rejected by the ll. ard Acting Chairm have a b . the permitied to “Unthinkable withdrawal of flag representat =" would follow if resolutions adopt ed by the American Marine Congress in { New York were carried out, Commis- | sioners Frederick 1. Thompson and F ; ward C. Plummer of the Shipping Board |said in a joint statement Friday night i acterized the resolutions as dequ: merican n on th an and unanimously O'Connor also_held the opinion that the resolutions offered no workuble solution of the shipping problem. Transfer of the government's useable tonnage without restriction to private ners, he said, could only i mean the ultimate and early scrapping | of the entire fiect or its transter to for- eign_owners. solutions ad an Marine Congress.” t said, “which specifically destroying of a_certain steel ships owned by the W. R. E. Company Would Provide Safety for Patrons at 14th and F Streets. the joint v o The Washington Railway tric Com sterday asked the Pub- lie Utilities Commnission for permission to erect a loading platform at 14th and | tion o of the. much-die. | goVernment: ~sale of such remaining ¥ streets 1 t the mueh-dis-|ENCRICRL TCfcan citisens. as wiay ugsed | DUS! re desire to buy, to Lu ithout Soensy restrictions, destroving Speak the remaining . no matter he 2 i may be their condition or how essen trizns | their pre he substanee liam F. nd E. 1o thy by t | mission Assocla We respectfully are entitled to pro mobile traffic. and ment of the posts with markers s ilar to intersection markers will be entirely inadequate for their safety In fact, we would hesitate to en-| D. C. APPROPRIATIONS courage people to upon sueh t | Citizens" Body to Urge Federation markers for prote at this very hazardous 10 tion, traflic condi | to Support Efforts of Com- missioners. d Elec- any ¥ riecently | such sal nd ng of the iting fo Ham, president said in his lette safety of pedes- Wil- w. R, w t cars of the to the arch <t Wi submit_that . ction fronr wu that the repla |BROOKLAND FOR LARGER tion as tions on 14th str en deci i blishmen ! nd the squ Ivania av, | being re bounded by | nue, 15th THROUGH TRAIN TODAY. First Ever Operated Between Bos- ton and Florida. h tra the Federat 1 Citi- Assoclations to support the apnropriations for the Citizens fiseal ¥ lutions ) at a rEaniz ar th effect wer ng of the Brook in the hall. 12t] northeast, Friday dopt Tand and Eioperataa| BIED n ever operated | e n yinty prida will be in- | in the <pig Atlantic suburb we were crdered gonnection | pyiteen of th n N ork. | i was d nake ems. The |14 communi in Brookland the past |ard the entertainment committe e bt Linstructed to prepare @ suitabl St b Tre L. W, Turner and win | St Florida fon M streets The first throt between B nd Fi augurated today by the | Line Railroad Company with the Pennsylvania and of low water pressure s in certain parts of the ade by members and ted by @ com- on Coast eetion ew Docember pr pr has been of onl will be operated this seas ton and New England cit | le passengers to re | without changing cars. | " Two passenger tra will be established. > Everglades Limited be th Pullman train cver operated New England and Florida, but i will be longer than that’ of | through train east of the h em of largely to the ki, who spent nd directin ut Ru stablish- has become education Poland’s exce 3 cultural training is due fforts of Mme. Dziubin in foundir irds the portation re st only 1 n with t republi national sian Poland ment of the a member commission other issippi the Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “‘Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer’” boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.