Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 74

i Theodore RESORTS Women's City Club.—Mrs. John Allen Munson wi'l be hostess at the club ‘ea this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Assisting Mre. Munson will be Mra James F. Calibreath, Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson. Mrs Alfred Craven will preside at the tea table. Miss Esme Reeder will play violin The afternoon book review section, Mrs. Robert J. Bates, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 2:30 pm. C. N. “laudy will speak on “The Apprecia- tion of Poetry." Short talks will be &lven on American and foreign poets. Miss Janet Richards will give the last of her series of current events ralks before the club Tuesday, § p.m ©ards may be obtained at the club- fouse. The proceeds will benefit the vlano fund. Miss Gertrude Henneman, pianist; iss Frances Scherger, soprant. and t fan princess, Naconee, violin- St Will be the artists appedring on the Ampico concert program, to be Ziven under the auspices of the busi- 1e58 and professional woman's sec- tion, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Judge Mary OToole will proside, The dramatic section, Miss Adelaide %. Borah. director, will present the <ne-act piay, “Six Cups of Chocolate,” April 24, The characters will > Josephine Crowley wco MoVey, Miss Teresa Co Miss Josephine Rankin, Miss Leona Schoyer and Miss Elaine Ep- pley. Miss' Estelle Allen will give dramatic selections and Mrs. Theima Mills Trotter will sing. Cards may bo obtained at the clubhou: The Bible study class will not meet on Thur next, but Dr. O. Jose- nhine Baird, leader, hold & meet- ng April 24, 7 o'clock. ai the Sun- shine Home for Women, 4% strect “nd Missouri avenue southwest. Those faterested are invited to attend A forum luncheon will he held April 26,1 pm. Mme. Tsamados, the £uest of honor, in native coetume, he program postponed from “The Songs of the Greek The singing will be pref- Aced by the story of the origin of the songs. The president, Mre. William % Chamberlin, will preside. Reser- vations limited to 100. The French section meets Tuesdass At 7 pm. and Wednesdays at 11 am. These classes are instructed by Mme Ymilie Noel, diplomee of the Univers- ity of Paris. The Free and Fasy Auction Club, a Slass in bridgo instruction, meets Tuesdays, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. nolly, The Washington Rea”ers’ Club has two events heduled for Easter week, the first b = Ineeting Tuesday evenirg at § o'clock he parlors of the Women Cludb, 18 1 street. The second, the nnual banquet, which will held the lieadquarter: Generdl ederation of Wr bs April from & Cove the c program for Tuesday regular meeting. T selected, with the names nembers who are to read as follows: Amy R Hagedorn), : Anna Her eth G. Will Alice J. W Mrs Lindsay aelected, Miss Twilight of the son_ Flint), “He Shop™ and “Th Daffodi mick), Mauricc echairman The quet Saturda g a author: the club om th Lowell, Willlam d Bran Mre. H other interes casion, now in ment by the m committee, The memtx William I Claude N Grange, Waudby Bennatt liss Lulu Lengue of Americrn Pen Women,— The authors’ costu; carnival bal n annu given under (uspices Teague, : of man of the con- noted penci’ ention ;women, {and br with the anization and with festivities o e ar- the pag 1 some hook or play, thus adding to the colorful effect of the scene, though costuming is not at 11 obligatory Mrs. Willlam Atherton Du Pu ector of the ball; Mrs. McPh “richton, assistant director; Tiiler, ch dies' ce; chairman of hospita d Mrs. Samuel Burleigh M airman of decorations which include vrogram of spec ance features. The decorations the ballrocom will be in Chinese effcct and a grour I young gir's dressed mah jong a iti'es will act as pages. nd her committee of hospitality wil' be in Egyptian costume and, unde the direction of Mortimer Clarke, are Aecorating the supper room in EEYD: jan style. Another feature will be o svpsy camp, presided over by Mrs Milton, assisted by a group of young vomen in attractive costum: The general pubdli is invited, an® tickets may be obtained from clu' headquarters, 1722 11 street northwest Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, chairman of hook reviews, announces that there will be a book review luncheon each day of the convention, April 23-26, at | p.m.,, at club headquarters, at which books of out-of-town members wili bLe featured. Miss laura Thornborough and Mrs H. S. Mulliken, chairman and irman of the national motion pic. ture conference, one of the sessions of the authors' congress, which will take place during the convention, urge all District members to cast their votes for the “six best films" they have ever seen and state reasons for these choices. Ballots have been printed and may be obtained at head- «quarters. Becretary, Wallace of the Depart- ment of Agricuiture will speak on “The Value of the Educational Film" at the authors' breakfast, Saturday, April 26. "’l‘"hn prize of 325 in gold offered by Mrs. Lars Anderson to the composer who would submit the best musical composition for a league song has been awarded Mrs Samuel Burlelgh Milton, well known coloratura so- prano singer and composer of this city. 'The judge of the entries, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach of Boston, famous American compuser, complimented the composition for its technical perfec- tion, melody and the majestic swing of the music. The words were writ- ten by Miss Florence Hyde, chairman of the music group in the Disirict Jeague. The prize was awarded at a 122 held at club headquarters Satur- day, April 12. e Club of Wi —Miss e Clrown, dean of Radeliffe Tollege, and the entire delugation from the Radcliffe Alumnae Associa- tion to the annual meeting of the American Association of University Women will be the guests at dinmner of the local Radcliffe Club, Wednes- day, 7 p.m., at the Cosmos Club. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the club, will be assisted in recelving by Mre. J. Edward Ball, jr., secretary of the elub; Dr. Frances Davenport, Miss Florence Armatrong, Miss Mary Grifin _and_other Radcliffe women resident in Washington. Dean Brown represents the collego at the Uni- versity Women's convantion, and the ! [ voted on at the local | Radcliffe Alumnae Association dele- getior, which is headed by Dr. Fau- nie Fern Andrews, includes Mrs. Charles L. Chandler and Miss Annie Bezanson of Philadelphia, Miss Elea- nor W. Allen and Miss Margaret A. Fish of Hoston, Mies Grace Landrim of Richmond, Miss Albert Cooper of Portland, Oreg., and Mrs. Henry Grat- tan Doyle, Miss E. Nathalie Matthews and Miss Louise Caton of Washing- ton. Mrs. Andrews also represent. the Boston branch of the American Assoclation of University Women, of which she is president. The club also hopes to have another well-known ladcliffe alumna, Mrs. Maud Wood >ark, presidecnt of the- National .eague of Women Voters, to greet he visitors from Cambridge and Isewhere. The Womnan's Club of Bethesdn, Md. —Mrs. John F. Sippel, presid nt of the Mary'and Federation of Woman's Clubs, was the guest of honor at the meeting of the Woman's C'ub o* Bothesda Tue:day, at the residence of Mrs. Walter K. Bach- -ach, Edgemoor. Mrs. Sippel spoke hriefly on the co-operation of the rural city c'ubs in c'ub work, and urged +'l to attend the annual state federation ‘0 convene at Frederick, Apri) 22 to 24. The president, Mrs. Frank'in C. Getzen- danner, announced the appointment of the fol'owing delegates to the annual itate federation merting: Mrs Enoch G. Johnson, Mrs. F'isha Hanson, Mrs. Henry C. Karr, and alternates, ) ward L. Stock, Mrs. Bdwin C. Branden- burg and Mra Leonard L. Nicho'son. | Mrs. Robert ¥. Griggs was appointed and Mrs. Leonard ! chairman of the calen 1924-1925. €. J. Blan ture on PreSident Hardin trip, illustrated with colores Zdwin C. Brundenburg and Mrs. Leon: {ard L. Nicholson presided in the tea- room, assisted by the members of the hospital committee. The current topics section met at the residence of Mrs. Henry C Karr, Mrs. Winsor Of- of state news, Mra Brad'es spoke on county af- Mre. Illarion V. Mishtowt. the outlook in the ISuropean situation. and Morris reviewed the novel The musical program was |rendered by Mru. Marks, soprano Eo'oist f Aloysius Church, The numbers ted of a cycie of five children's and | mother songs. “'Radiant v dedi- ated to mothers, won much app'ause. Mr E. Percival V hostess at the next soc 2 > meeting of Towrd by a busines. Rob rt F. Griggs wil' be directors of « Woman's Club in the asse bly room byterian Churc! r members were voted in by These new members are cordi, vited to attend the April part 3 eph Travers Maguire, chair- man of hospt furnish tick- ets upon reque: not later than tomorrow. The music section, Mrs. T. W. Norcross, leader, and Horndon Mor: ductor, will give a musical nefit of the section May . in the assembly room of yterian Church. The social Karl Fenning, leader, to the children of i 10. ction who have zsked to invite at The tea for the new 11, are ne child mbers, their sponson will be held T. Maguire Mrs. Thoma tod vice made b ther a_resolution opp e Chevy Ch: ut the home on_Hesketh Robertson dent to 1l the resignation of The ciub passed the opening of [ r on Sundays Mre. ¢ 7 <leson, chairman the building committee, gave a report of the committee’s efforts dur- the past few months and made ommendations to the club to be | yoted upon at the May meeting. | William B, Grecley mads a | rrcommendation for the limitation of % |the number of members to be voted in ut each | was meeting. An amendment made (o limit the membership | to 408, This recommendation will be jbrought up at the AMay meeting. Mrs. A. McC. Ashley, chairman of the {nominating committee. presented the { following nam to the club to be May mesting: Presi- dent, Mrs. 0. Merrill; vice presi- » Mrs. William C. Dennis; record- cretary, Mrs. J. H. Dellinger: orresponding s Mrs. 3 | Kelley: treasure {mon. The | mediately after the he chairman . {ens handed in her res |cause of other press tion accepted it w d Mr. jed the gnation be. duties. Th, th deep regret Arthur B. Crane was elect- W chairman. The section | Wil mect the fourth Monday in May at the home of Mrs. A. B. Crane. Anthomy Leagwe—Miss Bede A. Johnson presided at the mesting held Wednesday afternoon at the head- quarters of ¥. W. C. when Mrs. Eleanor A. Gleason gave a talk on ri and the Crafts.” Mrs. F. C. Estabrook exhibited water colors of landscape studies, which she painted while she and her late hus- band toured the United States in a horse-drawn vehicle. On motion of Miss Johnson tha club unanimously requested the indorse- ment of Judge Kathryn Sellers, whose services on the bench were Jighly commended. A program of music_was_rendered nnder the direction of Mra. Wayne B. Wheeler. Tea waa served, at_which Mrs. Ruth C. Welsh and Mrs. Brooke roung were the hostesses. The annual meeting is scheduled for May 1, when officers wil! be elected nd a reception be tendered them. Crittenton Wheel.—Mrs. M. Frank Joit and Mrs. E. J. Price were joint 10stesges of the club_at 1212 Holly treet at a luncheon Thursday. The smali_tables were gay with jonquils and Easter suggestions. Guests of the club were Mrs. Sutton of Massa- chusetts, Mrs. Otis and Mrs. La Vigne. After 'luncheon reading was con- tinued in “A Brother of Girls,” Mrs. Preston recited an original poem and Mrs. Ide read a poem on spring styles. Mra. Story will be the hostess on Thursday. Orittenton Board.—The April meet- ing of the board of managers was held at Castle View on Conduit road. The great help given the Crittenton Homo by the local circlea which work for its support was evidenced in the report of the treasurer, which showed that in the past year over 36,600 has boen earned by them. A “baby show" will be hold in May. The annual con- ference of circles comes on May 23. Mrs. Story, Mrs. Rausch, Mrs, Mitcheil and Mrs. Robertson were appointed delegates to the annual meeting of the Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Rob- ertson, president of the board, out- lined two plans for supplying the minimum needs of the home for hos- pital and dormitories. No actlen wai taken. Mrs. Merrill made a plea for concerted effort toward making a fu- ture big Crittenton basaar a success. The Lexion of Leyal Wemen mot Monday evening at the Ebbitt Houss, with the president, Mrs. H. N. Roach, presiding. The following delegates were nominated to the annuil con- vention of the District Federation of Women's Clubs: President, Mrs, H. N. Roach; alternate. Mrs.' Agnes S. Barnard; director, Mrs. Fran Marsh; iternate, Mrs. Fannie G. Pomeroy; delegate, Mrs. E. K. Gil- lette; alternate, Mrs. Albertine S. Odell; delegate, Mrs. Mills O'Keefe; alternate, Mrs. Olive Johnson: dele- |gate, Mrs. Belle Calver; alternate, Mrs." Helen Engle; nominating com- mitfee, Mrs. 1. W. Calver. Mra. Belle Calver gave a report on the work of the law and enforcement convention, ‘The legion voted to retain the na- tional emblem as the official flag of Washington. “Washington is a na- tional efty and belongs to every eiti- sen of the United States. It beionged to the iz of the present and will be of the future. Tt is the enly ecity that has the right'to adept the na- tional emblem ag its own. Whea we, (x chairman of the nominating committee | | Washington las fo | winn and board | THE SUNDAY -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL see a city or state flag we immedl ately connect some special event with that city or state. When we see the red, white and blue flag with its jlone star, it brings to mind Texas and the Alamo, with its brave de- fenders. When we see the red and silver crosses and the black and gold bars of the Maryland flag we . think of Lord Baltimore and the early days of Maryland. When we look on the national emblem as the flag of Washington. we feel It is ours and belongs to every citizen of the United States. Wushington was laid out as our federal city—-the seat of natlonal government—and as such belongs to all ita people. Resolved, That = copy of this resolution be sent the proper authorities on the flag.” The District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs.—The committee on drama, Mrs. Elizabeth M. chairman, will give an entertainment at federation headquarters Wednes- day, 8 p.m. The program is as fol- lows: Mrs. Arthur Seaton, federation pianist; Miss Elizabeth Waters, who will glve a Japanese costume song: Mrs. Wallace Streater, reader; litile Leonard Stevens and his tiny dancing partner, Pearl Brown; Baby Margaret C. Swanton; Miss Gloria Kennett, solo Mrs. Elizabeth M. Phillips, ; the Petworth Players in a one-act comedy, “Joint Owners in The public cordlally invited. American Amsociation of University Women.—The speakers at the Vassar Alumnae dinner to be given Wednes- day at the Cosmos Club In honor of the visiting delegates to the A. A. U. W. convention will be Mrs. Frances F. Bernard, educational secretary of the A. U. W.; Miss Ida McKean, presi- dént of the Vassar Alumnae Associa- tion; Miss Helen Kenyon and Mr: John Wood Blodgett, alumnae truc tees: Miss Mary Landon of the chem istry department at Vassar and Miss Harriet Sawyer, the new educational Selons of Colonial ception and _ball featured a joint meeting on Tuesday evening at the Club of the Scions of lters, Knights of the Shoe, Pulaski, Wash- Pact, White Crane, Lafayette, Oglethorpe and Frontier Wars. Dr. Joseph G. B. Rulloch and Daniel Smith ~Gordon constituted the committes and the musical program of the evening was under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton. The program was follows: Plano selection, her own composition, Mme. Greco; songs, Miss Jack Ward; songs, Miss Marguerite Campbell of Pennsylvania; interpre- tative dances, “Whispering Flowers and Lightning” and “Nakoma's Sac- rifice” and a balloon dance, by little Isabelle Irvin. The dances were re- ceived with great applause. The last number was given by Mrs. Milton, who sang Jessie Gaynor's “Cradle Colonial Cav Golden Horse gton, Secret Yellow Rose, | Song,” with Mme. Greco at the piano ard the violn obbligato by Mis» Mar- | garet Mansfield, daughter of Repre- sentative and '~ Mrs. Mansfield of Texas. Dr. Bulloch gave an interest- ing talk about each of the societies and explained the heraldic flags of each. Dancing followed the reception. Collewe Women's Club,—Miss Mabel Dill will be the guest of honor and speak on “What Psychology Can Do For You” at the weekly tea of the club tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Section IV, of which Miss reinia Alexander is chairman. will : the hostess. Mrs. Thomas Sidwell | will preside at the tea table. visiting college women are invited to attend. The College Women's Club will come of age Wednesday. On that date the eighteenth annual banquet will be ceiebrated at Rauscher's. Many unique features are planned for this celebration. The affairs of the College Women's Club will be presided over by the vice president, Miss Carrie Davis during the next two weeks, while the president, Mrs. Harris Baldwin, who is also national chairman of the Iiv- Woman Vo'ers, attends the annwual convention of the league in Buffalo. Mrs. Baldwin will return in time to | preside at the banquet. Audobon Soefety.—The next outdoor Adams Mill road entrance to Zoological Park at § am. The day will be spsnt at the park and its vicinity. Competent leaders selected by the field meeting committee will be at the service of those attending the outing. which will be conducted for the purpose of studying the birds in their haunts. At the initial outing held a week the |ago the class, numbering fifty-two, was taken from Rosslyn, Va. through the government experimental farm and Arlington to Fort Myer. There were birds in abundance and the ob- servers identified fifty-one species, some of which will remain here through the nesting season, while most of them are merely passing through on the spring migration. Among the unusual and therefore more interesting sights were a pair of barred owls, an osprey with a fish in its talons and seven great blue herons standing like sentinels in the water. The list of sparrows scen were the chipping, field, fox, house, song, vesper and white-throated. The committee in charge of the field meetings consists of Clarence R. Shoemaker. chairman; Mrs. Clar- ence A. Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Miner and Mrs. Robert M. Reese. The North Beach Home Club met with Mrs. Royall Tuesday, with Mrs. and Miss Major assisting. The ar- ticles of Incorporation were held in abeyance awaiting final action on the change of the by-laws at the regular monthly meeting in May. The ad- visability of changing the name to the Women's Club of North Beach, Md, was discussed at_ length and will' be decided at the May meeting. Mrs. E. P. Hinkel, chairman of the card party to be held April 30 at 601 E street, asked the co-operation of all of the members. e boat committee promised a wonderful get- together celebration on the floating palace, in the waters of the Potomac, before it is towed around: to the Chesapeake ba; District Chapter American War Mothers.—At last meeting Gen. John J. Pershing, In a touching man- ner, greeted the Mothers. “It is a real pleasure, 1 assure you,” the general said, “to gaze into the warm eyes of so many mothers gathered here tonight who gave luhfi sons for their country's protec- on. Announcement was made by Mra. C. E. Wagner that the Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, and Auxiliary invite the War Mothers to be present at the planting of & white birch tree in honor “of the mothers of men who served in the world war, The ceremony is to take place Sun- day afternoon, May 11, at 2 o'clock, on the Bladensburg road. Mm, Bradiey Snyder, a goid star immotier, and vice EUROPEAN RESORTS. LOWDOW M DLAND ARD 00, Filth Avenwe = Phillips, | All { ing costs committee of the League of | bird class will aseemble Saturday at | president of the auxillary, will throw the first shovelful of sofl, A letter from Walter D. Roney, com- mander of Federal Post, No. 834, Vet- erans of Forelgn Wars, asking the War on Memorial day was read by President Mrs. Seibold. A resolution presented by Mrs. R. L Oatley to the effect that the War Mothers call upon all citizens to com- bat the movement to plant on 1éth street a memorial tree for Lenin, the Russisn dictator, was unanimously | adoptex Mrx. W, mons announced the sale | ations to be held May 10. Tickets 13 w on sale for the annual concert which will be held in the Willard room |of the New Willard Hotel, April 315 p.m. The meeting was followed by a social hour, which was in charge of Miss Theodosia_Seibold, who_entertained in honor of her mothers birthday. Prof. Herbert E. A'drich sang, accompanied by Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. S. A. Jones also sang, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Thrift. A bouquet of red and white carnations Was presented to Mrs. Seibold. Phil Sheridan Corps W honored at its meeting Tu in the evening, under the nation’s colors and to the strains of music, the national president of the Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Belle 29, unusually secretary, Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett of New York, were formally received by Mrs. Charlotte Cary, president of the local corps, and introduced to tho assembly. The department pres- ident, Elizabeth Shaw, and Miss Jen- nic Hamilton and Mrs. North and Mrs. Fauth of the department staff and all past department presidents, and Phil Sheridan Post Commander Grumley and Chaplain Brown were also receiv- ed with the colors and introduced. General orders of the department president were read, in which the names of her various committees for the year were published, and the date for her forthcoming official visit to each corps of the District was given, that of Phil Sheridan Corps being May 6. A sum was appropriat- ed for presentation to the Salvation Army In recognition of its splendid relinf work letter of appreciation frrn Mrs. Woodrow Wilson for flow- ers sent on the occasion of the death of ex-President Wilson was read. Mrs. Bradt gave her thanks to the mem- bers who remembered her wedding anniversary with a beautiful brooch. Miss Hamiiton, P. D. P, announced a card party to'be held April 24 at A. R hail by the department, the proceeds to go to the flower fund of the Grand Army for Memorial day, and the corps voted to take tickets to the amount of $10 and destroy them. The national president, Mrs. Bliss, made an address. On account of her travel weariness and anxiety over ill- ness in her immediate family, Mrs. Bliss dclegated most of the speaking Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett, who was at one time national president, and who has held many other natlonal {offices in the W. R.C. Mrs. Daggett | emphasized the value of co-operation | with harmony, and gave the words, “For God, for country and for human- ty,” as a worthy motto. Flowers were presented to Mrs. Bliss and Mr Daggett on behalf of the corps by Mrs. Cary, president. Addresses were made by Commander Grumley, Department President Elizabeth Shaw, Past De- partment presidents Hamiiton, Fauth and North. Mrs. Shaw announced that j&n informal reception would be held |the following evening in honor of |the two national officers. Mrs, Belle Bliss and Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett. The meeting adjourned until May The Park View Weman's Cl Tuesday evening at Park School, with Mrs. Perkins presiding. Committee reports were made. The welfars committee met at the home of Mrs. Faris. The chairman joutlined a plan for future work, | it has been decided to place |cular iu every home in Park View {urging householders to keep their | yards attractive and thus help to | maintain the reputation of being the most progTessive section in the cit Mrs. McMaugh, chairman of the philanthropic committee, asked for the contribution of more magazines to be seut to the tuberculosis nospital. card party was lately given at the home of Mrs. George Evans, and OWing to its success the treasurer. Mrs. Felton, gave a very satisfactory report. Mrs. Rowe is in charge of the pur- *hase of club pins, A cholce was made at this meeting and Mrs. Rowe was commissioned to order two dozen, the money to be supplied from the treasury. Plans are on foot for a banquet to be given late in May or ecarly in June and Mrs. Felton s in charge of the arrangements. Miss Devand of Washington's po- licowoman bureau gave a talk, d scribing in detail the work done by that body of women. Preparations arc being made Ly the members for a card party and dance to be given at the Willard May = Miss Genevieve Finlon is chairman and has assisting her the Misses Mar- garet J. Joy, Agnes Nolan, Marv C. O'Brien, Alice A. Wolfe, Kathleen Gaffney and Mrs. Edward J. Magner. Mothers to assist in the sale of poppies | Bliss of Wisconsin, and the national | to her able lieutenant and secretary. | St. Patrick’s Alumnae Amsociation.— | Mrs. Edmund 8. Noyes was hostess of | the olub Friday afternoon. Mise Annie I*. Gayley presented a paper on the life of Eugene O'Neill and read | his phort story entitled “Isle” and ex- tracts from “Emperor Jones” and “Be- vofid the Horlzon.” Reports were re- | seived from chairmen of committees. | | Miss Anna C. Reinhardt read a lettor from Charles R. Levermore, winner | of the Bok prize peace plan. Mrs | | George Ermest Hartshorn and Mre | Irwin H. Linton were chosen as dele- | | Fates to the state federation meeting to he held at Frederick, Md., April | 22 to 24, with Mra Frank T. Chap- | man and Miss Annle ¥. Gayley as al- | ternates The club wiil meet Frida: | when Mry. Hartshorr will | be hostess | The Meount Pleasant W. C. T. U. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hall, 1407 Kennedy street. Mrs. L. D. Clarke presiding. Mre. M. E. Read co ducted devo'ional exercises; corre sponding secretary’s and treasurer’s re. reports were given. Mrs. Doran, super- intendent of child welfare department. reported on the progress of the bill now in Congress along the lines in- dorsed by the organization. Mrs. Carty, superintendent of flower mission and calling, reported cards, fowers and delicacies distributed among the sick and those in distress. Mrs, Stanton Peace, superintendent, spoke of May 18, known as “Hague day™ in celebration of the opening of The Hague confercnce in 1899, and set aside as international good will day. Mrs. Stout reported an increas- ing interest among children of the Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. Lutz, superintendent of Sunday schools, gave u report on work along these lines. ~ Delegates named for_ the quarterly convention on April 23 at Sherwood church were Mrs. Carty, tout, Mrs. Easterley, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs . Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Stanton Mre. Cook, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Lowr: Mrs. Reld 'and Mrs. Doran. Member- ship committee for institute meeting May 15 consisted of: Chairman, Mrs. | Boyd: Mrs. Grege, Doran, Mrs. | lowry, Mrs. Cook and Mre, Nations. | The day being Unfon Signal day, a playlet was given by Mrs. Stout, her | little boy and Mrs. Harmor. | Reports were heard from the jubi- lee banquet and law enforcement meetings recently held. Young peo- ple's branch are giving a concert on | April 23 at Calvary M. E. Church at p.m. by the Chaminade Glee Club. atienal Seciety of Soms and | Daughters of the Pilgrims held its| annual assembly Tuesday 2t the New Willard Hotel. “Mrs. Otto W. Kulling of Penns: Ivania, national governor general of the society, presided. Many of the governors, officers and mem- bers from various states were pres- ent, and the business of the meeting was carried forward with much en- ergy and enthusiasm. These annual reunfons, bringing to- gether, as they do, so many widely meattered members bound together by historical ties of the colonial life be- fore 1700, cement old friendships, and, in a most enjoyabie manner, make it pos- sible to extend the ideals and purposes of the society. Hyattaville Leagne of Woman Voters —Miss Lavinia Engle of Baltimore was the speaker of the afternoon at a_meeting held Wednesday. Miss Engle gave a report on the work accomplished by the league in the state. Proposed legislative measures were discusse Mrs. Harry J. Pat- chairman, outiined a If you believed— the table was excellent, housckeeping immacu- late, music gooc the house perfectly warmed, electrically lighted and attractively furmished, you'd write GALEN HALL for ilivatrated folde @>d rates | Betwer cut this owt memorandum of wheve bo way m ATLANTIC CITY afflmflp{}%mflc'; | Virginia Avenwe (Btsel Pier). Widest and most populs avenue in resort. Largest hotel off the beachfront. All cea- | veniences, auts bus, golf ;nv-lem | SR O. D. PAINTER, Pre. THE OPEN DOOR TO HOSPITALITY" McGaTtEAN New Y A . Beach., American plan. Klevato: Private bath SPRING REASON. Exceptional table. MRS, B. J. MoGUIGAN. Teanesses Avewse near Beach Theroughly Moders American Plan, up daily. foean B B B &I _ RAWLEY, Owner. | HOTEL LORAINE 3 Place, one door from Beach. Ho- S ghtes Tae o2, o o, Bt 2 overiooking ocean ing water in all rooms: | seawater in_bati pen all year. _Bas H emeat as THE DUDLE! | Femmmpivants Aveane. " Bus meets all traiss. | HOTEL CHELSEA DIAEis s the. Beach, in tho tly_on 3 " Chelses Sectien IMPROVED AND REDECORATED Usaal excluaive features maiatained Sesd for Beokiet BOTHWELL 1r ind service, Beoklet: lal week- i N 3 COLLINS. Prop.. Afiaatie City. "RAYMORE 4™ Workds /s Greatest Horel Success ‘water aod Bathe. Catoreria, T n tr m—— M. A. SMITH. TRGINIA BEAC Anne Hotel Virginia Beach, Virgini Now open for the season of 1924. Enlarged dining room, directly on the beach. Every- thing new and modern. Good food and-excellent service. (Gentiles Only) | Mrs. Norman Jenner; 1924—PART County. Mrs. K. J. Morris, newly elected chairman of the Hyattsville branch, presided. Mrs. Bdgar Brown of Lanham, chairman of the department of edu- cation for citizenship, has inaus- urated a county-wide campaign to stimulate registration. - An effort will be made to acquaint every woman in | the county with the importunce of registering April 29.° A mass eet - ing of the county league will b in Hyattsville May 2. e | The Neweomb Club of Bethesda met Friday with Mre Fred Keplinger, who | entertained in her new studlo, and who | & gave a tak on “Famous Woman Artists.” Following the meeting 2 food sale was held. M had its annual iuncheon Friday at the home, 1918 13th streot. Rev. Hugh K. Fu'ton led the devotional, and after re- ports were presented there was an elec b tion of officers, as follows: Honomary president, Mrs, David Brewer ; president, vice ‘presidents, Mra William W. Scott, Mrs. Waiter Cift, Mrs. James Robbins and Mrs Charles Fitts: recording sccretal Philip Ashford. corresponding s Mrs. Wilmer Souder; tresurer, Harry C. James ; registrar, Mrs. Walt Perry. Vocal numbers by nd violin' solos by Mies : Joyed. Friendship Nursery Aid Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert H. Coster, 1712 Corcoran street, tomorrow 4t 1:30 p.m., and will have as its speaker Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the chil- dren’s bureau. The hostess will be as- sisted by Mrs, W. Burt, Mrs. M. G. Hughes, Mrs. G. R lde, Miss Flora Johnson, Mrs. K. I%. Parks and Mrs. H. J. Washburn. Arrangements will be completed at {his meeting for the benefit MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE. ONB-WAY PRICES, on woving to or from Targe STORAGE-MOVING-CRATING 41520 10th W W. Mandn Pk 2423 Local—Long Distance FEDERAL BTORAGE AND FREIGHT SERVICE, INC @537 New York Ave. Maim 1587. my5® CLEAN, DRY ETORAGE FOR FURNITURE and pianos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con- venjent lecation. B.w.__Phone Main EXPERT PACKERS AND SHIPPERS 14500AL AXD LONG DISTANCE MOVING PACK LARGESY FAMIL) LOCAL AND LONG CRATE AND PACK 1313 You STR PHONE NORT RESORTS. T. U., Henry. the i ham, Parent- projected provide card party to be given by the club on | April 30 at the Hotel Rooseveit. Columbia W. ng met wit 5 R_street. The Scripture Mrs. O. B. Brown, cvangelistic super- ntendent. Fchoes from celebrating the fi the organization of the National were brought by Mrs. Charles T, Dent. a aw enforcement. Mrs. Glles Raf for by building thie ocial children. Buffalo, epresenting ch introduc Solbach and Orlando Smith spoke of EUROPEAN HOTELS. onvention of the W tional Committee The discuysi | Fowler. Upon motion of Mrs. S letter of appreciation | ordered sent to Mabel Waiker Wille- | brandt for her excellent acher Assoclation, of which she is president, told of the mothers’ that uitable c tressed “the people's branch, RESORTS given April 2 | odist Church. Mrs. Orrel intendent of certed drive it the Calvary Mgt Moody, Distriet suge titutes, urged a ph! or new members. Delezates 1o the quarterly inst tute to be held in Union Meth Church April were appointed follows: Mrx. Fowler, Mrs. Johne, Mr Sherwood, Miss Warine and | M Emma Fowler . T. U. for its April h Mrs. E. S. Knight lesson was given by banquet | niversary of tho jubflce ftieth Mrs. B fi. Grandfield reported | man's Na- | for Law Enforoe- | was led by Mrs The Politienl Study Clab met 3 day, 2Z:i0 pan., at Franklin lotel. S add of South T & s Probler. Knew Wkrat He Wanted. Work for | FTom the Tomgatons (Ohio) Teiegra. | Disc musio has been instrumenc. in giving many families education c a kind that « bles them o reeog- ize the classics, xnd many people wh.. have slight knowledge of composi- tions or technique are fond of t best selcctions In o south = s to hear t quartct from “Rige but e isn't familiar with th title of the piece In asking for h favorite not long since the boy saic to his mother: “Ple put on the plece whero the ludy tries to beat H. Cunning- | w ter, speaking of the | District, which organization to nter for the ents and their 4 guest from the value of 1d_parents the Mount P! Mre. Leo W Katherine Mr. be is e family a small bo ed Miss Smith, Jr. t oncert to ¥ HOTELCECIL the man t 33 EUROPEAN HOTELS. % LONDON, encLanp Visitors to the Hotel Cecil enjoy the un- rivalled comfort and convenience aad the delightful atmosphere of luxury and gaiety that have established the Cecil's world-wide renown. The fault- less service and cuisine are ackncwl- edged standards of perfection, whilst the charges are most moderate. For Tariff apply MESSRS. THOMAS COOK & SON 245 Broadoey New York Cables: “Cecelia, London__ /"y i A and Golf. MARTIGNY: —starting but a visit to Switzerland is an . To wisit experience of im- without going to Switzerland, without the diamond. Incomparable scenery; invigor- endless sports; perior railroad, steamship and motor ions; and a friend itality, all ine to pl a ly hospitality, all combine to please many of the Martigny- range tsing above Chamosix. GSTAAD and KANDERSTEG: —) mountain villages in the Bernese Burbank Management VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, o0 ocean fremt—running wal moms. primato Bathe. "Gaests have Joif and temnis at Coustry Club. week-end rates. MRS. A, B. WILLIAMS. Owser snd SCHROON LAKE, N. V. "SCHROON LAKE, N. Y. In the Adirondacks On account of altitude and ozone, a season at Schroon Lake means calm nerves, hearty appetites and development of mind and body. All kinds of recreation. Write for cot- tage booklet. Season reatals oaly. Cherles L. Weeks the i | eloctrs z-.lll-lh-hhm served resorts:>— LAUSARNE-OUCHY:—chief pointon the Simplon line, facing the Savoy Alps. Convenient head- quarters for excursions in all directions. Educational center. Golf. IOITRIUX-TIIRITET-GLIOI:—m country, with Lake Leman beautiful as a Excursions to the Castle of Chillon, into the Gro- yere Valley, and Rochers-de-Naye. Golf. LUGANO:— in the Swiss-Italian lake district, a floral via the electrified St. Gothard line, to— LUCERNE: —its loveliness proverbial, its 'w of sports and amusements most interesting. Excursion center of Central Switzerland. ZURICH:—the. metropolis, atthe portals of the Alpe—known aa“Athens on the Lizmat » Golt. The GRISONS, with its 150 valleys, an alpins whese an lavigorating clitwte, carative Write for packet No. 17-N, “Guide to Switserland,” many dllustrated booklets and maps; mailed on receipt of 10c to cover postage. Address Official Agency of the SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS 241 Fifth Avenue, New York