Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 44

NEWS OF THE CLUBS . C. Federation of Women's Clubs. -~ Members are a unit ip their support of the Thrift week campaign which will open here Thursday. may take an active part in the de-] liberations of the general Tarift wee committee, every member of the fede tion will do her utmost to make the campaign an unqualified succesa. Federation members ere activ participants in the campaign of a year «go, and did valuable service. Thisi was recognized by the then executive | committee, members of which passed the good word to the new officers | with the suggestion that they, too, fol- | low out the suggestions of the women. Howard Moran of’ the American Sccurity and Trust Company, with C. L. Fieming of the Y. M. C. A.. genersl Chairman and secretary respectively of the gen committee, accepted the dvice. Each extended a cordial invi- ion for the federation members to attend the meetings of the general committee, and they also suggested that the federation mcmbers be as- signed to active work. Both sug- gestions were adopted. Mrs. Catherine Morse made a de- cided impression in the last campaign with her work on the budget com- mittee, and she is doing the same work this vear. Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt devoted much time in arranging school meetings and erganizing the school work last yvear. She will assist Mrs. Baldwin, who has this work well under way for campaign. Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff is assisting Talkes, chairman_of the speaker: meetings committee. Mrs. W. P. Bird has 1 their co-operation. “Thrift is an important factor poinf ing toward the attainment of success and happiness.” is the thought which swaye the members of the federation, and it is the sentiment which has cemented_the co-operative spirit of the | members. Thrift week, they argue, is 100 big and important a project fe makeshift h: inz as one unit to make the coming Tirift week campaign the most - suc- o sful in the history of Washington. The department of painting and sculpture, Miss Ada Rainey, chairman, viet Saturday afternoen. Miss Leila Meehlin gave an instructive taik on the current exhibit ut the Corcoran Gal- lery of Art. ! The board of directions of _the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the executive board of the Distri of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs enjoyed a get together meeting Thursday” evening at 1704 N street. on i N District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of Amerien, held its January meeting at ilie home of the president, Mrs. Irving irickey, the hostess being Mrs. Alt¢hson. It was voted to indorse the movement to erect a memorial to President Hard- ing and to send a contribution from the chapter for that purpose Norton read extracts from Anne H. Wharton's book “Colonial Days and Dames.” After adjournment. a social Lour with refreshments followed. Twentieth Century Club. lixmentary law section morrow, 11 1 There will by view conducted b the chairman, Mrs. William H. Her- ron. Mrs. Marius Campbell will p f he par- 1 meet to- I street. side. The section of educati meet Thursdar at the hom er. Mrs. Sidwell. 3901 Wis avenuz, at 11 aam. Mrs. Avery ley will speak on “The N.uw tion from the Parent’s Poin: of Mrs. Coonley has been responsible for fifteen vears or more for several schools in the suburbs of Chicago that have had a valuable influence ud growing power. Women's Overseas Service League will meet tomorrow evening in the District bullding to discuss plans for the entertainment to be given Febru- ¥ 6 for the benefit of disabled fo ner service women and men. Miss Hlelen Fraser of London will speak. | andg ommittee expeets to an- | nounce the near future that noted musician will play. Gen. Le- Jjeune has given the services of the Marine Band for the evening. The | entertainment will be held in Me- orial Continental Hall. Miss Le H. Hitchcock, president of the unit. \iso national vice president, 3d_Corps Area. of the Women's Overscas Service League, has just returned from Phila- delphia, wheré she was & guest of honot o the Philadelphia unit of the Women's Overseas Service League. ‘The District Lengne of Women Voters will give a dinner Wednesday at 7 pan. at the Women's City Clul The Rev. Henry A. Atkins of the Church Peace U k on “The World Court. t discussion will follow his talk. board meeting of the District ague has been called for the same vening, January 16, at 6 pm., at| the headquarters of the National League of Women Voters, 552 17th street. Miss Lastman. president of the District League, will preside i | 1 1 ! / in | | ! | i i i fulle | A [ The Battery Park Garden Club met Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the residence of Maj. and Mrs. J Burleigh, Ridge road. Approximately every | lady in the community was in attend- ! ance. In keeping with the rules of the tiarden Club of America in limiting the membership in_its various units, the ladies of the Battery Park Gar den Club, in order that as many sons as possible may enjoy t tures with them, voted to ex its members the privilese of Inviting #s guests friends and those interested in_the work. The honorary president, Prof. David Lumsden of the federal horticultural hoard, introduced the lecturer of the morning, Prof. Peter Bisset, plant introducer of the bureau of foreign | plant and seed introduction, United States Department of Agricuiture. Prof. Bisset, by -means of colored slides, illustrated his lecture, “Roses for Washington,” from the minutest detail of rose culture through the various stages to the grand climax f an expert rose arden in full hloom. He stressed particularly tl preparation of the soil as it exist locally, also budding. grafting, prun- ing, crossing and the mildew p - lem. Many varieties of beautiful roses of foreign origin were pictured that_can now be successfully grown in Washington. me new specimens, exquisite in color and of beautiful form, were shown. The Batter: Park Garden Club meets the second Tuesday of each | month at 10 o'clock a.m. The methe of making a circuit in alphabetical order of the various homes as a pla of meeting has been emploved. The Jadies are all domiciled in new quar- ters, thus each event savers of the nature of a house warming, which has had an added interest to the club work. Mrs. E. F. Kohman, who with Mr. Kohman and their family has just taken possession of their new home | on Wilsons lane and Fairfax street, | was received into membership. The Suests of the morning were Mrs, May Allen of Washington and Mrs. . 7. Murdock of Boston. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Granville Curry, on Battery lane. The lecture, “Home of Gardens in General,” will be given by Dr. L. C: Corbett of the bureau of plant \n- Austry, United States Department of Agriculture. "College Women's Club—There will| he a tea tomorruw ufternoon at' the lubhouse from 4 to 6 p.m., when the ‘president, Mrs, Baldwin, will be as-| sisted in receiving by. the members of section 9, of which Mrs. W. H. froward airman. The guest of unor and speaker will be Dr. Frank sallou, superintendent of schools of \Washington. Mrs. Ballou and Mks. Susie Root Rhodes will rective with he president, and Mrs. Lawrence itadford and Mrs. R. S. MacBride will vreside at the tea table. N i League of American Pen Women.— Rebecca Dial, chairman of the {rama group. announces the moeting | «f the group tomorrow evening, 8 pan, at club headquartersy 4722 H' M While only & feW isity, will talk on “The Technique of i Wednesday his j ana been active iu sending out letters ypit the women of the city and securing ! i, andling, so they are work-, {William Gladstone, the assisting | Miss | lana i~ ipersonal esperiences |y {ing |added gavety fAITs. | county. street. Willlam Northrop Morse, for- merly of Harvard Workshop 4 now teaching the art of play ing at George Washington Univer- iho Onc-Act Play.’ Miss Evangelin Lovett, daughter of Assistant Attor- ney General Lovett, will give some storles from her personal gxperiences on the stage. All members league Interested fn dramatic writing are lnvited to attend, whether mem- bers of the drama group or not. Announcement fs also made that the time limit for submission of plays in the prize competition now being condueted by the District league for its membership, has been extended to February 14, the poetry contest must he in the hands of Mrs. Florence Barnes, 1414 Montague street, tomorrow. The Shakespeare Society will meet Wednesday {n the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The Ject will be Othello. "Dr. Earle ey will contrast the characters Othello and lago. and give d readings from the play. The dent of the soclety. Dr. 15 V. Wilcox, will speak on a subject Led by the story of the drama cial position of the Moors in Burope In the middle ages. and the prevalence of interracial marrfages. The Anthon - ¥y League will | fede; 7 1tion headquarte: § N street, fternoon at 2 o'clock. the program under dircetion of Mrs. Rob- ert” C. Bannert irman thrift vestments, annerman for th ipul speaker J. Quaelly ect will Thrift in The Miss He and Henriet ess, Mrs will ey jclub wom dially invited {hospitality. meet at will i Rev, ibe imus . planist, Ber. s Thaddeus Crapster. ured at 5 oclock. Visiting and st TS are cors to st the league's The committee on I Miss Ada Louise Townsend, Mrs gar C. Snyder. Mrs. \Willlam W Smith, Mrs. Redwood Vandesrift Mrs. Brooke Youns are in charg n evening of music and drama {headguarters * January 21 for Dbenefit of the league's troasury players are nembers of | Washinzton Club, Lein Bryant. Willey O B Ruebsam. Miss Ada Louise Leslic Wauby, Mrs, Emma Anderson. Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox, Miss Lucile Roberts, Mrs Gertrude ~ Mustain and OMrs. Mary Randolph Dicken Mrs. Eva C. Bldredse and Mrs..Virginia Peters-Parkhurst. com- mittee on arrangements for mammoth neeting to he held here Febru- 1 hor £ the birth of Susan ny at which time the far funds is to be languraicd \upon a national scale. report that {plans are proressing rapidly. It is hoped to raise $1.600.000 for a memo- rial, within the walls of which wi {be carried on the work of Susan B. }Anthony for the advancement of {women and their activities { At the meeting held Ju Imembers admittea g Miss Lacile La Foelich, Mrs. W W, | Lillian Spencer, Mrs G fand Mrs. Alice Al Fass The Abrac EMrs, Al Ject o of Am read a paper describing Furly Spanish Nav ing Magellan and the Julla_ Wa Ly Julia Ward Hov te in Meetin'” Music by Dr.” Abbott. who swains Story”: Mrs solo, accompanied by Mrs. Sylvester, planist: Mr. Lindsar. vi , and Dr. Abbott, ‘cellist; A.'S. Perham related with Charles F. expedition that Ie. 1 arence Townsend, Ware Cha | B. W dabra Club met t the home of )3 KK street all was it Wed Dr. The “Discoverers Perham and soti the roil was ang Lindsay sang Hall, who was in the went in search of Dr. Franklin to- ward the pole. The annual banquet was announced for the next regular meating. Refreshments were served by the hostess. e Columbia Helghts whose members tian the the. the had three mectings, interesting program traction. December Croissant and Mrs. Dy were the hos sisting_of two papers. Early Martyrs, St. Stenhens, St Vitus,” by Mrs, E. ¢ €ell, and “Legends of Mary Mag St Margaret. St. Barbara and Cecelai” by Mrs. R. B. Dare. Christmas mceting was held Hotel Claire with Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. A. R. Tracy ae the hostesses of the occasion. The Christ- mas spirit pervaded and added zast to Mrs. Ellis Logan's talk on “Legends of the Madonna® and Mrs, J. D. Crofs- ant's paper, “Legends of St. Christe pher and St. Nicholas.” At the New Cear mecting. January 3, the lub as entertained by Mrs. ¢ A. Abhott nd Mre. R. B. Bare. atron Saints of France, Ireland, I and. Scotland, Ttaly and § given by lowed b “Anzel Archangels” and Girlandajo's [ ples in Art,” by Mrs. Anton Heitmul Ier. At the next meeting the elub to - th, cary- cindow of rnation. Faby Art Witt Croissant the prog: Law- Rus- dalene, The at the and the of Mr; under Stevenson the The Sixteenth Street Heightx Club enter -d by Mrs. L. A, Hawk ins Tuesday afternoon in her hom Mount Pléasant street. A of surprises planned hy the hostess to the luncheon hour. Mrs, 8. James business m. voted to sew during the winter meet- ings on layettes for needy families. Mrs. Harry K. Hobart wus appointed chairman of a commit to call new membhers and on those members who are ill. Additional memberships The | were pledged for Friendship Honse. The next the *home of Mrs. Mrs. Edith Salisbury will talk on the making of a household budget. meeting_will be held at ‘The Chevy Chase Woman's Club will | The Curley CI meet: Wednesday. 2 p.m.. at the First {January 25 at the Methodist Episcopal Chase. Mrs. C. W. Pimper will be the hostess at the luncheon, which will be served at 12:45 p.m. Dean' ' Witltam - Allen Wilbur George Washington University . the speaker. his subject Appreciation of Poetr The literaturs section, Liam M. Clark. leader. wil d. 2 p.m. Episcopal Church of Chevy Mrs. George S. Jamieson, assi Chatles D. Curtis and i Charles A, Lyman. will d’scuss mod- ern French litcrature. Tea will he served at the close of the program. A meeting of the education mittee was held at the home of Mrs, M. G. Lloyd. chairman, Monday, at 1:30 pm. The committee voted fo nse one-half the fund of $300 build up the library in the Chevy Chase school; the remaining half wiil be used to ‘bring up the Standard Unity School of Gaithersburg. Md. The music section holds the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, at 10:30 a.m., at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Mrs. T. W. Norcross, leader, and Mr, Herndon Morsell. conductor. The 'social section met Thursday, January'4 at the home of Mrs. Karl Fenning, leader. Plans were com- pleted for a benefit dance and bridge party, to Dbe held the evening of Feébruary 2 at the Chevy Chase Li- brary. The proceeds will go to the Social Service League of Montgomery An evening Leap Year mas- querade party of bridge and dancing will be given for the members of the section on February 29, 8 p.m, The tea for all new members of the club will be given at the home of Mre. George F. Mikkleson on 37th street, the afternoon of January 2 from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrs. L. Rogers of Wardman Park Inn has been instructing members of the social section in the game of Mah-Joi A dancing class will be- gin Monday, at § p.m., at the studio of the teachers. The executive board of the club met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Maguire. Wednesday. at 1 pm. Mrs Karl Fenuing and Mrs. Maguire were Church. Chevy of will Mrs. Wil- mect 17 Chas of the ! Eends of | st Josephine | {the hostesses at the luncheon which preceded the business meeting. Capltol HIll History Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Glass. Luncheon was merved at 12:30, Mrs. Shook and Mrs. Wood assieting the hostess. Twenty- four memburs responded to roll call at the business meeting, which was opened At 1:30, Mrs. Edgar Meritt, president, in the chair. Mrs, G. Albert Scott of Takoma Parli was clected to member- ship. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Stafford and Mrs, Mattox wers appaintd @ com- mittee to_draw up resoutions on the death of Mre. O. H. Brigge, who was a foved and faithful member. She was al: a charter membel Tt T A re matkable record in the cub for the last tw: After the busl- ness meeting OWINR papers were read: “Ulniahs and Piiute Upiisings,” by dirs, J. P, Hunnicut N Minslonn 1 Poems which are to be entered In ! sub- | Tuy Wil- | G matie | presi- | po so- | i | | ! atf the, The the | & sub- | | | i i i | | “Legends of the | Communtts NZ- i noon at 15 1 Rogers. HUL fol-{ fames W. | spoke. ion | i, | o1 {love of Missouri, number o’ presided at the | Tiin membershin { and M on {home of Mrs Waiter Emerson. | will | | at the First Methodist {companied by | The tea will afford the friends of Mr com- |the entertainment to 'tion, Mrs. Clvde B. Aitch | 1 Misfon Indians” by AMis T, torke, and “Hopl Smuke und Other Dancez,” by Mrs, “isher. The meeting of Dec T owis omitted as a mark of respect to the memory of Mre. Briggs. The next weetlng will be held Junuary 23 at the home of Mrs. M. B. Granger. he Excelstor 1y nfterna Barnhar Literary 4 oat the IERT) the d Club et hore of Mrs Rhode Tsland Heverul co Vil tems Fodoration of Wcwssed. After e sessfon e pupr of (he diny d by Mes. W. A Finats, who took for hor subject “Nartor Revavtus” Mrs. Davis, & :oprane sincer who broadeasts for locid radio statins, Wis A guest, and SHUK R KIOUD of BONEH, accompanied Mre. - Snyd s mit! ey aining Women's Clubs Marfe Mills O'Keefe vend an necount of | the origin of the Clirlstmas tree tation wis given by ara Ralstron el W r to with V. ¥ Lot tea fotlowing the program. Women's Club o. Bethesdn—2\ L and aiteative audience listenct to Wiliiam ie. presiient George Washiugton University, addvess the club on “Som: wional P’rob- Tuesday., residcace of = Ada Alle L Ldgerioo dmated dise fotlow auest Gilbert H of wanizing the operative ohtid Char . Burge Chesley Alles pre sristed by Mrs. Willian chairman cf the Low aid ot Be D weifare e s and Mrs id d at the {ree public library Books may b Biadiey's hard- avenuc, Bethesda section it its meeting Tues residence of Mrs. ccured wure stor The cury W literary prog ent home of Bradler Hills, Wi served at D. to the business me ting be G by the cflic tained Mrs, JTame Luncheon previo Ellis wi the clib. Woman's ¢ Friday after Rebert iy, ¢ Kensinzton paper, wi ny. by Mrs. 1 anen by Wilsen L. " cle, Lodiex of t Lom sident, AL L. Goodaer when the ed officers we Miss Beatric president, Mrs e € the of Mrs met Monday tiring pr 2616 Univ. Towin King: T e junior Gordon leda . Peabod C. Colelazier Deeds; patriotic Alice L. Goodacre: musician, Mary E. Glennan. The retiring president” was presented with president's badge and alse various beautiful gifts from members of the circle. At the conclusion of the in stallation the members and guest were invited into the dining room and were served a bountiful repast by the retiring president. as hostess of the evening.' The next meeting of the circle will be held on the first Monday_in February at 8 pau. in the hume of the newly eiected president Miss Beatrice Deeds, Fatrmont street, e treasurer, secretary instructo! P. E. 0. Chapter B, evening at the home of Mre. Stearns, 1§33 Lamunt street hostesses we . Stearns, Naylor and Miss Fannie Mrs. Augustus Knight read on_“Art"” which was much Mrs. C. F. Staples was member of the chapter. of guests were present. including Mrs, €. B. Aitchi Mrs. Knight, Mra. . C. Coombe, Miss Alma Bert- holf and Miss Carlotta Corey. The P. E. O. luncheons will be held on the second Monday of each month, 12:30 p.m.. ut Roosevelt Hotel Tuesda W, P. The Mrs. 1 aper enjoyed. made a number met Friendship Branch Sunxhine and | ciety met Monday after- | of Mrs. Otis J urt. with Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Nelson assisting. Mrs. Charles P Keyser presided in the absence of the president, Mrs: George Hebbard. After the business meeting Repre- Sentative Joe J. Manlove of N of “The Position of and Her Value to, the Social, ical and Economic Bife of To- A social hour followed: the home Florenc P day Amon, land Newton and Mrs, Joe J. Man- Mrs. Moore of Ver T. Abeil: Mrs. Lelia Alice Harris of Se- dalla. Mrs. Robert H.-Lovett of and Mrs. I. H. MacPherson Bdward D. Hays of Missouri. Mrs. D. Kidd and Miss The Women's Improvement Club, Ine., of Silver Spring, Md,, met at the Willlam Turton, with Mrs. Ed. Schrider as joint hostess, A card party for the benefit of o ‘ial service will be held in the near future and the annual rummage sale take place next month. After business, a social half hour was spent with the hostesses. ub will give a dance aleigh Hotel. Women's City Club—Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will .be- hestess at the tea to be siven in the clubhouse thi ternoon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock. sisting Mrs. Swormstedt will be Mr Flamilton Dimick, Mrs. William Scho- being !field and Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff. Mr: A. G. McClintock will preside at the ica table. Miss Anna Sloan will ren- der suiections on the violoncello. her mother, Mrs. Sloan. McClintock an opvortunity to wish her bon voyage, since she is leaving for Burope this month. A bridge, 500 and mah jong party will be given under the suspices of committee tomor- row at 8:30 p.am. Cards may be ob- tained at the clubhouse. The afternoon current events sec- ison, chair- man, will meet Tuesday, 2:30 p. The evening class of the F section will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m.; t! morning class Wednesday, 11 'a. ‘rench he m. relicarsals | These classes are free to club mem-! |vers. The evening current events section will meet Thursday, 5 p.m. Mrs. Jenny . Franklin_will talk on “Current appenings in the United States.”. The evening book review: section meets Thursday, 8 p.m. A popular book will be reviewed, followed by an open forum. Mrs. Mary McCloskey will preside. The Bible study class, Dr. O. Jose- phine Baird, leader, will meet Thur day from 7 to 8:30 p.n. Mrs. Sidne. Andrews will spegk, with the “Book of Exodus” as her subject. The dramatic section will provide an_evening's éntertainment Friday, 8:15. The program, under the direc- tion of Miss Adelaide Borah, will con- sist of two one-act plays—"It Some- times Happens"—the characters played by Miss Teresa Connolly and Miss Ethel Greenway. The characters in “On the Road to Madrid,” a sketch by Adelaide Borah, will be portrayed by the following members of the dra matic section: Mrs. L. E. W. Fehl, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Ruth M. Hansford, Mrs. Gerrit §. Miller, jr.: Dr. Edith Se Ville Coale. Miss Edna Sheehy, M Amy C. Leaviit. Miss Elaine Epplcy, Miss Laussegy inslow will_have | the a past | the guests were Mrs. Cleve- Notes of Art and Artists voted have done so as the result of very serious and conseientious studsy. A number of girls' schools have at- public until January 27. tended the exhibition this last weei " wi% and have made the matter of voting . Ll the reason for special study. It i% [, the Smithsonian Building, under|to fncuce just sucl Uhoushiful con- the auspices of the division or,:hgv}rm_;_.;l- us this that the sonten: o . e announcement of the re graphic arts of the National Muscum, | iy " MR ©F The ve - is now to be seem an exhibition of | terest posters produced and used for ad- vertising purposes by the Under- ground Railroad of London. The col- lection is owned and circulated by the American Federation of Aris. and should do much toward stimulating improvement and progress along these lines. During the war posters were gen- erousiy used to convey to the public certain _messages, and bold strides jwere taken in the art of poster-mak- {ing toward the goal of art, but there has been quite a litt since. The a®ndon Und done much to encourage, \hruugh_’ns patronage of artists and its wide- | B O oeaaiod | Spread use of posters of a sort which | formtrly represented are essentially artistic. so that Lon- |feminine pro 4 don has really set an example tolCombarison other cities of the world In this}omen uf branch of so-called commercial art;[€l¢d. and the large-size posters issued by jdo they some of the London department l"lVY.'(A'I\I*v stores a delight to the eye, ag well {not be beeatse as an invitation-to the shopper. compete with Quite a number of th find the i on’ exhibition in ed exhibitions, for neither is the ase. The majority of those ex building _are « 3 drging the city aweller & | hibiting now at the Arts Club are _ and spend his or her holiday ibitors in the annual ex or that attractive place where National Academy of are out-of-door attractions, not mer- | Design, the lennsylvania Academy ry-go-rounds and dance halis, butiof the Fine Arts, and other similar open fields, trees, songs of hirds. wild | notable institations flowers; and these attractions the ° v ) has as vet been elected posiers set forth most enticingly.{a member of the American Academy using simple expression and the 1 Arts and Letters, but in the field versal language of art. One Art abl alent gives pre however, sets forth London ninence have P ters, such as the “old cloth me. and have g meed ¢ with his pack on his back Behon: pile of hats on his head: this 3 tises Petticoat lane, posiers th. quali: b putting T ness over at a single blos art they are notabie for Dposition. good drawing and exce color arrangement. Such posters in the undergr stations of the London railway have decorative effect and lend lorful derground pays gooc for its posters, furthermore, of the foremost of tha Lou 1« have thus been ind: now nd then the ficld ng strated this sculptor’'s amazing versa- tility. This exhibition will be open (o the and Miss Adelalde Borah. A musical feature of the program will be a double quartet under the direction of Mrs, John J. Stahl. Mrs, Willlam E, Cham< verlin will preside. The membership committee, Granville M. Hunt, chalrman, will Rive the second of a series of teas {to be held Saturday from 4 to 5:30 Ipn. The club is keeping open house at these membership drive teas and all women are cordially invited. Phe entertalnment committee an- nounces a musical evenin, January 8§30 o'clock. A. Harland Castle, tenor, will #ing and Charles Willlams | will entertain with piano selections, afternoon book review mection, ol J. Butes, chalrman, will [ p.m. Mrs, Mark Mrs, (i Graham and Mrs. Willlams will. be the re- {rmHE exhibition of paintings by members of the National Asso- of Women Painters and malk fine showing ork in subject but are quite fact, the clati Sculptors the Arts Club. The are extremely varic in style of present: uniformly virile and colorful, i{nothing e Letter disprove backsilding | (ARG 4 F S rground. has ; ¢MeMINAtE U 11 | the copies of acade oW gy N, o clvie section, Mrs, lsaac Gans, femmn, will o u wsubscription diuner Junuary 23, 6:20 p.m. Amorican War Mothers.—Mrs. G. G. Selbald, president, called an exeecu- [tve meeting ut Ner home, 766 Rock Creek Church road, Januiry 4. As Washington hax heen made headquar- G dur the American War Mothers, § much interest is being feit by the members of the local cha The Wi (vl | ies which mass of alizes fn 1 the tion have tray- cone will ask segregating answer will they are unable to their brother artists closed to them in long, 5 this assoc som upon the + he undortaken for the com- s or @i v following chairmen d 1o work with the n: rui Mra, Kva Criswell, finane Wagner, hosplitalization; “hold, legislation: Mre. Mrs. Uldve Carpen- 1 e | re se- Tect onal_of:- Mrs, Mrs. go afield at this ! regular ex there | hibitions of the k- Arlington, Mrs. . Elizabeth's, Mrs, and means, Mrs. memory tree plant- better films, social, Mrs. James ceived o Phillips fiston; ugh: printing, Walters: membersh terson: eustodian. A recess was called and Mrs. G. ulze rang. Following the socfal terlude business was resumicd for 4 short period ug little col- photograpt viev Thet 'r]«wl:v: S s an interest of 1 lection picto Winship now on of the Arts Club—phu aphs of a distinetly artistic char which demonstrate agai hands of an artist the a true um for a interpretation. Margaret Prinee Janua H Hyattsy conference of the work organized Georges county fu Iture of this mecting e T in the tments the Prince The fea- | the di- a don art to enter poster-ma the opportunit: ion of Englis andyek galleri The colle Romney grov ng the exhib , | portraits et the V on Connecticut aves tion includes a superh mother and two children: in csting_examples of Reynolds, T Lurn, Hoppner. and some of the s called cer men of the Engl school, whose works, however, found exceedingly superior. It delightful showing and will cont open to the public until Januar, LEILA MECHLiX to e com- Holmes on_one heaid on a topic of to members of all | All clubs are urged | m to each di- | for unclieon served by mit 1 ¢ . will be general interest these committee to sond a full del vision. - The chalrmen of iof work wh l\\‘\iH- this time are: Mrs man of legislation: Mrs. George Mor- le chairman of public welfare: Mrs. H. B. Maghew, chairman of applied education . 3 l'llau“- ma Americ on. and Mrs. A S chairman of publicity. 'I;n\xl: dent of the Fine and Applied Arts, is to sive a lecture in this city on “Art, Industry and Education” under the auspices of {the Washington Society of the Fine fArts in the auditorium of the Central High School on Wednesday evening | January 16. |, Mr. Parsons i lecturer on interior arts related to the home 50 generall nown, how he has succeeded in ew York an art sc sich has not only an exeeedingly large follosw - ing. but a branch in Paris under thc e of the leading art lovers and America. which offers fricans the opportunity at first hand the decorati rance under expert le Jiss Olds of this city 1 of this schooi i months und has wri v of the privileges NEAREST STATION ALDLAYTE EAST ONE OF THE LONDON CHARACTERS IN EXHIBITION OF POST- ERS BY E. A. COX. THE POSTERS WILL BE ON VIEW AT THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNTIL FEBRUARY 1. appearance of him Gepartments § meetings at | . Cory, chair- the 1 well known as decoration and It is not ver, that g in ng most nple continuously for oc- gs and two i exhibition of painti cculpture by the two distin- hed Russian art Sorin and Seraphim Soud- | which opened in the Nationai| \\TTH ! of Art, National Museum. last | are srsaay afternoon with o private | view, is distinctly an event of These artists make no seatimental appeal. It is not a question of their, ibeing Russians coming from country which has suffered much, but {of sh merit of 1 has Halent of a distinguished and unuswal {order PATENT SUIT DECIDED. National Cash Register Gets Ve: New York. January 12 oskauer ruled in fi al Cash Regist Company in its suit against the Ren: ington Arms_ Company, Inc., ¢ patents filed by Frede L. Fuller inventions made afier e left t cash register company in 1917 and went o the other firm. Al the pat ts were on cash register appliance . rhe decision in favor of the plain s based on a clause in Fulle; act with the eash Tegister com in which he agreed that If & - end of his contract he wished to the mpany _all inventions lese inte paintings hown the no less interest- in seulpture by the paint- ympatriot, Sergphim Souibinin, Iwho was, it will be recalled, for some pupil of Rodin and later his cre is a superb portrait Rodin, done with tremendous the manner of the master in this exhibition, as a son- th, tion. Th Dian: binin, esting Club.—Reports | Gallery wive made at 1 Monday night. 4 clubhouse is { £ projects ave to the ing work er's ctworth Woman's ittee chalrmen dict in YORT 11 of mnote in the fund fo: 1 a rumbe: p x materially NEW Court J vor of ars a nt a of in Limself, of F E Ten e 1 for som { thusiast ) fords. 1 A din fat the Art o Lovening i fiase AT aive or committer w n en- 1n home t at- work: ¢ Kk the after- e evening at 8 met_at the cher, when plans were iy vtainment which | The in chgige in the | quite stitled “An Even ' the proceeds from between the Petworth clubhouse sons on the which s 201 4 ary 17, \ informal is afte addres painti a nos- has , H t . iver and lips to ~HE votin traits and are done v o o ¥ siver and Jip he i | Ga tof water color inz ex which has linen itality alme music committee met Tuesday ' In most in Then there is when the chairman, Mre. Roscoe | gp, vhite backs oman in bl 5 modeled 2l £ i th f Wefore. rent P Corcoran ends today. The tomorrow a contest at the ry of Art | votes will be counted announcement made of the popu choice. It is zr: ing to know h great an interest has been taken this contest and how many who have They Work While You Sleep"l and temper —a its fo d Sorin unt st as breath- head of nd gold, 0 the days of earlier time, in, classical | nee v ound with ecravon lines, i d features amd btle handli liken In- smpany should National Cash | be a done and, like i SeNsuous and st [t | Manship ship trom the gleeful, and produced which ha ecome fa- hu the works of. Paul ra e and lders—; clas i tini. m is 5 i wood and wood of w distinetly so-called e, cssentially archaic igitle to the average rks which represent, in ni lacqu m ti uuint tor—u For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness Loda_dnd the y ! decorative, but in nowise related to - day_and generation. And again, contrast. are por- completed in New york john Barrvmore “Hamlet.” of No other cathartic or laxative acts so L 2 gently on the liver and bowels as “Cas- ing a language which is vigorous and | inconvenience you. They positively 1, but sent -‘!lli\ u | strengthen and regulate the bowels, re- o the other storing natural, regular movement ‘““Cascarets” are harmless and are usec by millions of Men, Women and Chil- dren. 10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes— any drug store. hipw sonk- The Flerence Crittent 5 e et Tues Chevy Chan s e iat the home of M sketh street. o oted to make an immediate {payment of $350 of the $300 plediged jtoward the: building fund, N Y musical program ‘followed the {husiness meeting. Don Jose Antonio |de Huarte, head of the violin depart- Iment of the Chevy Chase School of Music. with Amelia M. Olmsted at the pianv, rendered selections, many fof them Spanich. the portraii of show in Imitations may be dangerous was used his search, it was slash LBt back from a in time ‘the Philo-Classies.—The l“hl‘lo-(‘ln'stu‘»- met January 4 with Mrs. G. L. Peck- {ham. The meeting was called to jorder Dby the president, Mrs. Augus |T4s Knight. The business meeting was devoted to the arrangements for the coming luncheon in celebration {of the twenty-ifth birthday of the club. An cellent paper (\I\\lllr “Identity of I'uck in Inglish Folk- lore,” by Mrs. A. H. Willlams, was {given. Parts were assigned and the {third act of “Midsummer Night {Dream” was read. The Clover C Mrs. George evening. The chairman was Charles W. Bemis and the speakers jwere Mrs. Joseph Randall and Mrs. |3V, C. Hanson. Mrs. William Wolfe iSmith. the guest of the evening. gav ia talk on “Literature in the Homes. The North Star W. (. T. U. met with |atre; Frank White, wife of the United |Sitates, treasurer. 00 15th street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Orrd Mood:; ipresident, presiding. Mrs. ¥ |Browne gave a Bible reading. Re- {perts of treasurer, corresponding scc: {Fetary and flower mission work.were 15 DI :iv‘en Five ne® members were gain- {tion, and of her daug MU'\:‘ n jea, Afre. H. B. White sang ~Jesus. garct Kahn. the lattervmerely b Savior, Pilot Me” with Mrs. Guy |and shown wearing. as for some fanc [Clark Stevens as accompanist. Mrs. n white turban. |Linaley Clark. vresident of Mount in hix drawings o e | Pleasant Union, read a letter from a cuch as those of Miss Kabn member of North Star, Mrs. S B. of Marcella Curzon. that ihe i Nicholson, who, with her husband, idelicacy of the artists touch and hic e on the Americun Friends' service ability to interpret the softness commission in Russla. Mre. L. F, ivouth iwithout prejudice of prefii Holden zave “Killing the Dragon.” Iness is manifested. There fs @81 lso a humorous number. The Anti- itinctly a tragic note in duite a num: Sajoon lLeague was represented by !ber of these portrait: v(ul cfhar’h‘lv’ Dr. Stewart. and an invitation was |tragedy, apparently. of characiis extended to attend its convention, to irather than of = cifeumstReCCoCll rch January 12 to 17. Mrs. Lind- jinto the _ind Lori hag Sk, Mrs. Eugene Thompson and {been brought therein from unwitting Mis Charles Morgan assisted Mra. jehoice. o0 ook him y n asked how long | Whits at thefea (abis. ‘m“pl::dure a portrait such as those Cleveland Park Chapter. Y. W. €. A..|shown. Mr. Sorin said that some Wi held fts. anhual meeting Tuesday dome in four sittings o afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank | Or seven, whereas one, which had all the 3. Hogan, 2320 Massachusetts avenue. | E—— i following officers _were elected was attractively, furnish- T e ensuing yoar: President, Mrs. g;“:’;“‘:;,", \was given to the asso- Barl 'Gpdwin; first vice president.| i 4jon, a tennls court put in at Va-| Mrs, John Torbert; second vice presi- | Statlon: & 20, rvqale. and help | dent,” Mrs. E. A. Preble; secretary,| i, peing given in the equipment of} Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton: treasurer.(g,mp Kahlert, a vacation ocamp Mrs. Arthor §. Fleld. The retlring | wnich was purchased by the assocla- officers .~ were Miss Agnes Miller, ! fion‘Tast summer. i Mrs. W. E. Clark, vice| “3iss Ruth Pope, director of edu-| president; H. Brooks, secre-{ cation, Y. W. C. A.. of the District.| tary, and Mrs. Philip 8. Smith, treas- lnas been elected adviser of the Stu- urer, - Miss Miller has held the pres- | dents' Volunteer Union for the “tri- idency of this chapter for five years| gtate” section—Delaware. Maryland and by her resignation is not sever-|and the District of Columbla. { ing officlal connection with the local| " To be eligible to the Students’ Y. W. C. A, as she is a member of | Volunteer Union & boy or girl must the board of directors, chairman of | be a college student preparing for Kamp Kahlert committee and mem- | missionary service in a foreign fleld. ber of_the finance committee. Dur-| Miss Pope will meet a gicup of ing her regime the chapter has made | “tri-state” delegates in Baltimore on valuable contributions to the asso- ¢ to lay plans for the natfonal Ciatlon work in the Disiric 1 comfeicucs to boe held br Bal- L oAnval e hMcaiue i Uy b# etailcd plans for the musical . - - S toman] ; e, D given in the spring. | drawing hix fizu which takes one back | Tlis committee is working, under thegraceful. sweeping Nere, or perhaps—to an {leadership of Aliss ‘1“{ ‘u'.\ “\. n !(:\m;4t3;¢.23 modeling both work essentially H s numbers, which wi given ; Sl {ihe club. Future meetings of this com- {of tonal tints He has bee i inittee will be held in the school \.uu.pln, the great French portraitist. {ing. S ¢ the | 8T Ingres, he is a master ams, chairman of the 2 e 15.a 3 2 ae ‘h-mfi::}lltlll:y n 11:{";»1“-9 to w|draftsman, hut his works bring more ‘ terars lowed at a previous meeting. | forcibly to mind the marvelous d ought brs nounce it a8 Pk | ingx of Holbeln, many of which 1 dir er minds. e P e ommittes will meet tomorrow ! likewise in Jiz t {at the home of Mrs. Baden. on IMlinols| One of the most favenue . I works shown is of i The ~ philanthropic committee | wil{ g0 hoadd which is almost ihold its January meeting at the Jivine 4 2 of Mrs. Ryon. The report of the Christ- imonotint. but is inter (o otk done by members of this{iul and exquisitely {commitice was of much interest, show. | Luzembo ing as it did that the pirit of “Good .g\ll"‘l ;1‘-{ {will tp men" was large in their hearts. j fact that | 'The home committee will meet Fri- { trait of Pavl <l ay, with Mrs. Paul Dahm, 4014 7th|But Mr Sorin. fecling ‘est, when Miss Alice Buchanan “m’nu erpiece. m..“_ .m,.“:\“ Jgive’a talk on “Line and Color in i Distors e ines: of the Pr i close of the business : [Nty Junet Foute of the National Wom- {fell into the hunds an's Party addressed Yhf‘ _nu'nl;):fl‘s }‘n‘l;}-{,"; “‘:e«l ”:;L(‘ ll" oy | answered questions resulting from BEF by wag for more than an hou k. - led by water when iesened L temton Circle of | Vicissitudes through wh afternoon ged veem only to have heightened | ‘n D. Brush | ite {_ The Lackground of i Prince Obolensky { slashes which are of holshevi The prince was a white army. The po {as_an identification | Being_uneu. jand the ar |a considerable ithe red arm . | Occupying place of in ithe colle a lately completed iportrait of the Duchess York. The ipainter has repr ted her in a vers isimple white froc in @ brown fcovered chair with a garden hat sus- \pended from her arm. He explain ithat he did not picture he !in splendid robes. but rather i istyle of 1840, which befitted h icere simplicity 1t is. he dec icharacter above ull things that idesires to interpret. and for t reason he finds men most interesting s subjects. He shows remar icharacter studies of two ar £ ifamiliar in the Latin r1’||.lllll‘ll:>r in P l'hi e of las well as characterful likenesses o e e varadas [the great Russian dramatist, Litovzex. _jand of the Russian philosopher. Leon Chestov, who is now lecluring at the {Sorbonme, Paris. His portrait of ! |Lady Betty. formerly Miss Field of | iChicago, which was reproduced in is the only rtist seems | kground. and ix less pleas- other worl [these columns last week. |instance in which the ito have used a dark b {for this very reason {ing, perhaps. th the shown. ! Among 1 traits are i | vecent American full-length__seated 'trait of Mrs. Qtto M. Kahn of iYork. a_really marvelous brese 5 or- a of i | SAY * BAYER” when you buy-cgwuu'rne . When vou see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the gen- uine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physi- cians over 23 years for Colds Headachz Neuralgia Neuritis Accept only “‘Bayer” package Toothache Lumbago which contains proven directions. Handy ‘‘Bayer’” boxes of twelve tablets 9 . Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of ~Salicylicacid Rheumatism Pain, Pain