Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 87

THE SUNDAY BRIDGE. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. made by Mrs Slade on “Toward tional Fellowship.” The committee in charge of the cn- Adams Interna- William a New Radcliffe conference to meet in Wash- , ington next year, Dhe District of Columbia Federa- tlon of Women's Clubx tendered a complimentary luncheon to its retir- ing president, Mrs. John W. Frizzell, ac the Hotel Roosevelt Monday. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, the newly elect- ed president, presided. There were 150 in attendance, who joined in sing- g @ song dedicated to Mrs. Frizzell. Short addresses were made by Mrs lioyd Biddle of the Takoma Park udy Club, Mrs. Charles W. tirandfield, the retiring pre dent: Mrs. Augustus Knight, chair- man of fine arta; Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, the retiring General Federa- tion director. and Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, her or. Mrs. T. % Tincher of the Petworth Women's Ciub_and Mrs. F. C. Brinley of the Philo-Classics responded with Uriginal poems. Mrs, J. J. Stahl sang Love 1s the Wind” by ~MeFaden: Three out-of-town | guests — brought wreetings—>Mrs. Eccles of California, Miss Helen Commings of Virglila and Mrs. Hax of Baltimore. A bridge amp was presented by Mrs. W. A Winkiehaus as @ slight token of ‘ap- preciation from the club members for Nrs. Frizzell's untiring work for the | Jurnes, TRy offleers Hor the e aen federation for the L three Xearsi|Fred E. Barbour. vice president: Mrs. Mrs. Williams. Mrs Jonn o C. C. Bennett, recording secrétar: Mrs, F. C. Brinley of from “Ac You|Miss Ellzabeth Willson. corre sies gaye om._ 2 sponding secretary: Edward C. Town- Tio" Are. Augustus Knight and e v T : ! send, treasurer; Miss Emma A. Jor- ugene Pitcher left Thu day ain; historfan. Nennial at_ Los Angeles, |dan. his . it e mesting ot the oifl: |, DToETam | commitice_Wiiliam B ALL RIGHT. MOW, WALL YOU PLEASE LISTEN ToTHIS THERS'S AN ARTICLE By e WA et | o, Miles Viole W, Plerson. Re M55 BAIRD LEONARYD ON MALE BRIDGE PLAYERS. SHE SAVS — MeEN $an pn o L e e ARE MORE INCLINED To HOLD FORTH THAN WOMEN, THEY LiIKE ToTALK BVIOUS A o Toutsc Towmeend, . MANOEUVER S OVER FROM A TECHNICAL STANOFDINT AND To EXPOUND THEIR, i e e s THEORIES ABOUT VARIDUS WAYS OF PLAVING A DEFUNLT HANO. THEY WiLL » Mrs. Sarah Morrison Smith, Rev. John RECALL DOWN To THE FINAL DEUCE A SIMILAR HAND WHICH THEY PLAVE R THREE YEARS AGD 1N ALBANY, THEN, Too, MEN ARE BIGGER HAND HOGS Mustain ) THAN WOMEN . 1T 1S THEIR NATURE To FEEL THEIR STRATEGY S""‘%f"’z To THAT OF THEIR FEMININE PARTNERS, TOHN WoULD RATHER TAKE 2 CHAMCE Om H1S OWM_SKETCHY SPADES THAN LEAVE LUCY 1K WITH_ HER SouND GAME- GOING HEART B1D-” The Washington Reader The final meeting for the season Was held Tuesday evening in the parlors of_the College Women's Club. The program of the last meeting for each year is always devoted to readings by new members of the club, and in accordance with this custom the selections Tuesday even- ing were given by those who had become members during the season Just ended. The program consisted “Passing of the Third Floor Back™ (Jerome K. Jerome), Miss Jlida, W. Brooks: “Flee us a Bird.” “The Pot That Called the Kettle Black.” “The Travellers” (Valentine), Rev. 'J. Henning Nelms: “Pauline Paviovna” (T. B. Aldrich). “The Best Friend." Mrs. L. Bugbee: “The Majors Story” (Thomas Nelson Page), Mrs. Allard H. Gasque The' Washington Readers' Club has enjoyed a delightful season from Loth the soclal and literary stand- point, and all members look forward with much enthusiasm to the opening of the new season on September 23. Willey O. Ison, the retiring president, presided as chairman during the program, and at the close presented the new president. Mrs. Emily Frech Harnes. The officers for the coming Civie s vie s will Whit- Wilcox, Mrs. Bllen H n will be hos at the club frernoon from #:30 to 6 Assisting will be Miss Mary Dr. M. B. Bartram and Miss ird. Mrs. John B. Loeffel will at the tea table. A dance will be given under the muspices of the entertainment com- tiee tomorrow evening. Dancing Legin at 9:30 p.m. and refresh- ments will be served in the garden. Cards may be obtained at the club- house A luncheon will be held June 7 under the auspices of the civic section and sponsored by the committee on play grounds and gardens. Horace W Peaslee will be the guest of honor and speaker. Mis. Susie Root Rhodes will preside. Reservations are limited 10 100. An informal party hundred and mah-jong under the auspices of the entertain- ment committee June 9. 8 pm. The business and professional wom- en’s section announces a subscription dinner June 11 at 6:30 pm. A vaca- tion style show, with a mannequin promenade, will be w feature. Mr canne Kafka proside. Reserva- men's City Club. 2 : Gertrule Mary preside = Woman's Club.—Mi assistant in_exten- women, of the Petworth ace Frysinger, sion work with extension service of the Department of Agriculture, gave & talk on the work of her department at the meet- ing of the educational committ May 19 at the home of Mrs. H. F. Fitts on Webster street. Miss Frysinger stated that this ex- tension work is carried on in every state in the Union and is of special aid to women in rural districts with the home economics problems. If the € women of a given section wish to 3 make a scientific and financial suc- cess of chicken raising this service comes to their d with trained helpers and lecturers. Canning clubs are formed and instructed; advice is given on heautifying home and garden: the selection of suitable and pretty clothes is taugh Economy, efficiency, beauty and good health fol- low the wuke of this work and limited to 160, incalculable benefit kiven women :<s. Dr._0. Jose- | throughout the entire country. Ilus- meets Thursday | trative pictures were shown and a pm. 1t is non-sec- | sincere vote of thanks was given Miss Frysinge by her audience. The executive committes met for the last time with Mrs. Tincher Wednesday _evening and erowned {ertainment {s Miss Mary Lathrop % N Mrs. Walter Browne, Mrs. E. ¥. Shipp HERE's A HOTONE,MAOGE! e SHccEm w“o\:gpngmsw"g'":" The Indoor-Outdoor (Club,/of the{the locall bospitals) her. depend The foll N — T o YER -Outdoor o e local hospitals. her dependents| The following delegates to the HAUE PLAYED BRIDGE WITH YOU ! LISTE! E BA Youbg Woren's Cheistian Asspctation York convention will be presant: o e time she was studying. Mis Ry oo i AT BR The present officers of the club are: [ E. Day, Mrs. W. §. Cuibertson, Mrs RULES ARE UNIMPORTANT, CALL ¥oU HAVE Yo .';"E:IWEAsés SHE at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, V : Howard' e Roy, Miss Elsa_Peterson \S Yo USE YOUR COMMOMN SENSE > 'S ONE OF HER . last night. The banquet is the chief | Vice president; Mary E. Van Hoo ¢ A ont” e Gertiade B Doy (& Mra. Elizabets Hubbard, Mrs. G 0 — SHE Loo uromN 1DGE one, Mrx. Herbert E. Davis, Miss HER PARTNER'S S\GNALsé 'n-nseeFGAu v:-z‘sn'no: m‘;‘jr Lagiial the morbers are enjoying, begtaning | ing seeretary, The hororary ‘mem. | Blizaboih . Pierce, 3 h - E . v, 0 - e ttie P. A , Fra TS, T . ‘right, Mi Sinley. GAME SoLELy AS An EXCU o Cort Thursday,, 4 oclock, and endiog Mon fiekerin e o nanee® | Miss afildred Bar thatow. Mine Mildred . Willtam Adamé Slade, Mrs. Frank BEE™ PLAYED SHE BEGINS DESCRIBING . banquet are Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe Wilkins. The patronesses are: Mrs. | Mond I’“‘nvve'r(,I Atiss nnre{.fin Dunlap, » ¢ ”» and Miss Mignonette O. Buckingham; Miss Julia Kittenhouse, Miss Bertha SoMEBOOY'S NEwW Gown : g o Brown, Mra. Herbert. 1 Day, Thomas. = Mis ace “Braeme, Mins eth Pierc: Dr. Adg F o bock:, Miss Ella Poldauf, mistress. The presiding officer at the gy Pripads R. Thomus. | Miss “Mary Evans, Miss Lyndell Du- annual meeting was Miss Marie R.|over the week end are: Alma Ber- = i S tholf, Bessle Brown, Keziah Carhart, [ Wrown. (jfis I Van oOrsdel. atiss The Indoor-Outdoor Club 15 the | Curry et e e ; 2 I htinn ool WYL Cuttis, (Gt Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. A oldest Young Women's Christian As-| Davis, a C. Diven, Edna Fitzhugh, | 777 pytney and Ars. William .\A:;fl tory is very closely allied to the| Kirwan, Gertiude Lombard, Marion B. 2 history of Vacation Lodge. In 1908 | Navius Ann Nevias Ardelie: Povne. | it & 0clock tomorrow the Girl gave an acre of land at_the present| Tayio N School will hold a business meeting Site of the lodge to the Young Wom- | Meple” thiy,marring, Nannle Turpin. fat 1100 M street. At 7 o'clock the Mary Van Hook, Arlene Weeks, 13lla | ¢: trust for the I. O. C. Club until it had | ¢, Weth M v i hapel. N LUkt for the O C. Club antll It had etherall, Marion Wetherall, Sarah Aiy at 6300 o'clock the Youhs Registrations for the June term in liowed | rection of the extension secretary of | gwimmin v th ¢ v 1 oy owed by a business meet- the Young Women's Christian Asso- e oyoung Women's|ing. at 20th and B streets. are now being made. The swimming | High School will T Margaret Johnson was chalrman of - Y - by gh S 111 repeat their fashion the department of extension, since pool was open Memorial day. show at the school Friday afternoon u 2 W. C. A._will hold its final spring |are furnished through the courtesy of C ite 5 - el urtesy oo mpoou of | Meoting ' Tuesday ~evening, 613 1| the Frank Jelleff Company, the shoes by i e e [accompanied by "a radio concert.[tnre aid draperies by W. B. doses the clubi May & Cattlett, Mazie|While this ends the formal business| Company and the floral decorations Lol “ L ' { will be continued during the summer. | rection of Mrs. Charles V. Moran. Florence Haskell, Ruth Swem. 1002 | The girls are plunning picnics, hikes| The following irls will act ax v The Industrial-Mercantile Cl: Muirhead Zelda Wol Catherine clation and later hostess of the Young | wilj ho e Norma Slizabe I3 o Nellie Elusian eud later vow will_hold their final ng meet Norman, Elizabeth MeNulty, Nellic o'clock Tuesday evening Miss Flor- , Christine Blocke, Augusta Free- The Indoor-Outdoor Ciub was [ence Dunlap, secretary of the cluhs, Leonora Paleromo and Cora formed originally to raise the money Kahlert, Galloways, Md. during the, K &ram will be a reading by Miss Wil. business girls employed in Washing- | summer. {limena Gude. a musical program i ton, members of the Young Women's Carmen Co is urged to be present a ique | Doothy Donahoo. complished this purpose in the 10dge | entertainment . arranged by the |, The Fidelis Club of the Easter: at Cherrydale the club has continued Y atreet. at 8 o'clock Wednesday even. | NOUSE party at Cherrydale, Va. -\lencll!;\els ofla?u"al"m.‘ IM ‘I:N!""I: ing, June 4. Miss Ilena Balley, chair- ——— the club is alding a girl who wi Mary J. Wright, sccretary, have ar- Red Heads Seldom Bald. Jun{-. w{:orr; t:;‘.yt pl:n to ung to nor- | ranged for an iuwformal program of mal achool that she may become a = m P the ontire detepation. Phetiinn |fewer hairs in their heads, but they in securing her college education and [rall class chorus of the Calvary Hap-|Dhave the consolation that they seldom medical work in order that she might gram, under the direction of Mrs.|have about 30,000 hairs; fair-haired in India. Another woman has been | Hulfish. heads about 130,000 to 160,000, and n a course in training in on 0 and Mrs. G. W. Stone. | HAVE RUM ACROSS ARE — THE DUB — SHE HAS An 10EA THAT Sa e Rt e e anirueh e e e chubldaning e e Anderson, Mrs, Herbert Marle R Ball. president Imogene Jamey, | Howard' Lo Roy, i Eisa Peterson. 1S ALWAYS ASKING WHAT 1S TRUMP, AmD PAYS NO ATTENTION To feature of the week end party whioh |® de P Day ’ 3 Elizabeth F. Pierce, Miss Ruth Pop You ARE TRYIn G To REMEMBER HOW MANY TRUMPS HAVE day morning. The speakers of the |y NCHEHINE, M Wallace Radcliffe | 10k Miss Bertha Pabst. Miss Rose W fly, Flo Miss Gertrude Davis acted as toast- o s Herbert’ B Das B Thomas, Miss Grace Braeme, Miss The Soditional members prosent|.q) Migs Mary Duvall, Mrs, T. F Ball, president of the club. Sarah F. Clokey, Anna Colwon, Irene | {05 MUICE: Stes. Harry F TTull, Sociation club in the city. "Its his- | Butglle Foster, Bvelyn Hodge. Mary | ik, 28 the late Dr. Joseph Tabor Johnson | Alice Smith, Martha C. Smith, Sarah | egent will hoa’h paciintey High O Chrieti e o clatlon fo hold in | yable Updegraft, Alice Updegrafl, | pemecha Club meet at Peck The money. wes satsnd vupdar ths 4| & Bl ana Clrtends Weo Girl Reserves will hold a the Young Women's Christlan Ageo- | Christian Association, 614 B street,|"The Girl Reserves of McKinley B e o glor maoartment | The Business Girls' Club of the Y. |at 3 o'clock. The costumes for the show Mildred Bastholow. first president of | Btreet, preceded by a special dinner, | the Hahn Shoe Company. the furni- O i S o | session of the club, the activitics | by Gude. ‘The show is under the di- general secretary of the local ausse- | AN week end partics models: Misgex Kdna Mason, Grace Shanghat, China Association in | 3 \glition Lodga. Cherrydale: ish, Alice Fowler, Eleator Bix- formed originally to raise the money | is to be the'camp diector at Kamp Motier. ' Special features of the pro- Christian Association. Having ac- Bvary member otithe Y. W. C.o8 | Garmen Collies and & sglodence: by at Cherrydale tho ciub has continucd | membership department. ac e1¢ E|LUER 3000l will hold o week end Sradiate rrom @ local high sohool this | Mary o Wrleht. socrciary, Bove s Teports of the New Tork’ Convention | fewer ratre 1 somp macqnotoriously teacher. Another woman was alded medical work in ordor that she might | tst will assist with the musical pro- | develop baldness = Red-haired heads The address of dark-haired, about 105, the evening will The Montrealer Through Service between of bridge, five will be given tarian B instructor. Wom- ity Club section, who Noel, ench Emili sails for . will be glad t members of the class desir- Wwish her bon VOVag uge on Sunday afternoon o'clock from D. C. Chapter American War Moth- ers—The la attendance at the recent meetings, under the leadership of Mrs. i . Seibold. shows increas- ing interest among the m and letters praise and encouri; are received from those unable to be present ons the n ng we of the G L mander Reed. iy tribute to mother s Mis soloist Bang, acco 1 Dr. Wilkinse Robert Bable at v Mrs. M kin-Ross the last uder R Recd. Com- rt_address, paid ood and patriot- McLewn, coniralt irch of the Covenant. ipanied by Miss Julia Ru assisted with the the piano. B. Ship- and Mrs. visitors at and activities of the chap- ported were a card party at Mount Alto, May arranged by Mrs. w rer. A goodly number of mothers and visitors attende Ice cream wnd homemade cakes were May 18 a Sunday evening . thirty-nine non-parole men Red Cross building at St th Hospital was served by the pital committee, also a treat to men in the & P. B. section. Fruit 4 carried to wards 5, istributed by the com- Clara Sonnemann, chair- Regd committee, had visited wards 17, 89, 34 and 25 on May 11, carrying homemade bread and flowers, On May 19 the wards 5, 59, 54, 24 and 18 were visited and ice cream carried to boys in ward Mrs. Mary Simmons, chairman of ways and weans, reported a very successful carnation sale, although the iny weather prevented many moth- +rs from taking part. A rising vote of thanks was given to the chairman. Arrangements were made to hold a short memorial service and place a wreath on the tomb of the (nknown Hero on Memorial da: s were and Mrs & and 7 mittee man of Walter Aswocistion of Art Dr. and Mrs. Stanwood § Chase, Md., entertained the association of Which they are members at their home Saturday aft- ernoon. Readings from Shakespeare given by members of the Cobb Country School. Miss Isabel Fur- Miss Marie Clothilde Redfern Jean Macfadyen poured tea. nnual card and mah-jong given by the association at the University (lub on the evening of May 19 was most successful. “The International and_ Letters. Cobb, Che: 1 Mis; The par these monthly meetings with a gala evening. After business was disposed of the guests entered the dining room, where they were invited to scarch for their places at table. Each iember found lier chair marked by picture illustrating her particular work in the club and before being scated the vice president, Mra. Ryon, on behalf of the executive committee, presented Mrs. Tincher with a dainty gift. After the salad the hostess passed little cakes, crowned with tiny candles, and as each name was called the guest lighted the candle. while Mrs. Tincher wave an original verse extolling the good deeds of that ir dividual. Dignity was forgotten and amid gales of laughter Mrs. Russ recited, Mrs. Wood sang, Mrs. Oatley gave an original poem for the occa- sion. Mrs. Ryon. Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Mrs, Price and Mrs. Blake mselves with “Mother Goose” Mre. Robinson. Mrs. Tincher and Fitts told really newfi funny tories, and Mrs. Jav B. Smith caught, with « little red cord, what she de- lightedly called _a long string of “suckers.” Mrs, Tincher closed a de- lightful evening Ly presenting to each guest a puir of candles beau- tifully decorated in club colors, the work of her hands. Mrs. Horace Phelps. president-elect of the club, was the guest of honor Opportunity was taken at this meeting to rehearse some of the spe- cial features for the banquet which will be held Monday night, when places wili be laid for 180" members and guests Newecomb Club.—Miss Riley of Alta Vista was hostess to the club Fri- day. After the usual business meet- ing and reports of committees, Rev. Stanley White gave a talk about “Pamous Women of Music.” Miss Newell played violin solos, accom- panled by Mrs. Frank Wilmot; Mrs. Wilmot sang, accompanied by Mrs. Menefee. The music used was com- posed by women. A food sale was held, and refreshments were served by the hostess. ° Wheel Club.— meeting for Whe Mrs. Edson Whitney, ra who has been treasurer of the club for fourteen years, but now finds it necessary to resign. Mrs. Newton W. Preston was elected her succes sor. A luncheon was served, com- fort bags for Walter Reed Hospital were brought in. the final chapter of “A Brother of Girls" was read. and responses to roll call produced much that was amusing. Picnic notices will be sent out later. The Clover Clul irs. Giles Scott Rafter entertained the members of the club at & luncheon and bridge The last regular season was with Oakwood ter- 24, nation. dered b: Soprano selections were ren- y Mrs. H. L, Parkinson, ac- companied by Mrs. Kyle, and Mrs. Lester Dale entertained with piano solos. In addition to a large repre- sentation from the club membership, numerous guests were present. Re- freshments were served year, and the season closes with a full ‘membership. Twenty-seven members were pres- ent and two guests, Mrs. M. Eckles of Sun Diego, Cal, and Mrs. Caldwell of Princeton, N. J. Abraham Lincoln Circle No. 3, dies of the G. A. R—The joint me- memorial exercises in memory of Abraham Lincoln and U. S. Grant ere held in the rotunda of the Caledonian Clul t the recent meeting of the club Mrs. Mary Mc- Leod. who will saii soon for a four months’ vielt to Scotland, was ten- [ Capitel Sunday, under the ausplces dered a surprise farewell party. The|of Atraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, and talented members and friends gave |{* 'S Grant Circle, 0. ladies of an excellent musical program the G. A. R. Mrs Esther M. Sloss Wednesday. June 4, is the chairman, opened the program with meeting of the club a few words of welcome, and Intro- duced the speakers as follows: Mgr. . F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, gave the invocation; the pledge to the flag the audience and the singing of merica’; Mrs Mida Peabody read an original poem. “A Mother's Hero at Arlington”; Rep resentative Harry I. Rathbone deliv ered an interesting address on Lin- coln's Tif: the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” ‘was sung by the audience and Commander Lemuel Warner de- livered Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. Miss Mary Ellen Howe rendered vocal selections which were much ap- preciated. The department chaplain, Rev. ¥ McBride, pronounced the benediction and “Taps’ was sounded. next The Business Women's Council mect Friday at the Church of the Cove- nant. Supper was served from 5 to 6 o'clock. Outstanding events of the week were discussed by the current topics class, followed by the regu- lar “sing” and the devotional service under the direction of Dr. Isaac Ward. The business meeting includ- ed reports of varfous committees, after which plans were discussed and put into action for raising $1,000 to carry on the work of the council The entertainment feature of the evening consisted of songs by Miss Josephine Dally, Miss Ruth Mae Hansford, Alfred Ross Lord and George Myers, with readings by Miss Alida Johnson. Columbia W. C. T. U.—Mrs. Howard Cunningham, 1636 16th street, was hostess for the May meeting of the union. Mrs. C. P. tor, led i Sixteenth Street Heights.—Mrs. L. B. Scott was hostess to the club Tues- day for an all-day meeting. Mrs. Wil- liam F. Carter of Garrett Park was a guest. Mrs. James S. Dennis presided for the business session. After the an- nual reports the following were elect- ed officers: Mrs. S. J. Dantzic, presi- dent: Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall, vice president: Mrs. Walter Emorson, secretary; Mrs. Charles B. Lingam- felder, treasurer. Mrs. J. Clyde Mar- quis was elected to membership. Capitol Hill History Club.—The last mecting of tho vear was held We nesday at the home of Mrs. E. K. Foltz in Cherrydale, Va. Luncheon was enfoved at 12:30, Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Ernest Elliot being the assistant hostesses. The business meeting was presided over by the vice president, Mrs. C. M. Jones, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Edgar Merritt, who is attending the blennial meeting of the general federation In Los Angeles. Annual re- ports were given by the secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Willard gave a report of the District of Columbia federation meeting. Two papers were presented, one on “Indlans In the World War,"” by Mrs! J. McMillan, and one on “The Alaskan Indian,” by srandfleld, musical direc- he songe, “Work for En- forcement,” and “Wind the Ribbon Round the Nation: Mrs. Brown, evangelistic superin- tendent, read a Scripture lesson, “Be hold, what manner of loye the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God! The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were accepted. In her report on welfare work, Mrs. Jessie Cunningham reminded the members that the child belongs to the tate as well as to the home and if neglected by the home, must be cared for by the state; that the District of Columbia_is the only disfranchised territory in the United States except the penitentiaries and that Washing- ton is the only Capital in the world without representation in its govern- ment. Mrs. S. W. Morris related her ex- periences as a “big sister” in the Ju- venila Protective Association. The union went on record as in- dorsing the Boys' Anti-Cigarette Teague. Mrs. Phillips was elected superin- tendent of work among soldiers, sal- lors and Marines. She displayed a beautiful, hand-knitted wool coverlet, before the judiciary committee of the House of Representatives. Mrs. Edgar Coleman w; as a new member. The meeting closed with the salute to the flag. = welcomed The Parkview Red Cross served a chicken dinner to thirty- | five ex-servico men from St. Eliza- beth's Hospit May 24 in the domes- tic sclence room of the Parkview School. The club has given many home-cooked dinners, outings to Mount Vernon and like treats, but thi special hospitality was of par- Club ticular interest, as it marked the fifth | inauguration ol1 | i | anniversary this work that the club has been doing since that date. Cakes, each bearing five lighted candles, gave a festive touch. F plays were Technica with of the ollowing dinner, presented by High School, singing and dancing. two pupils of together S ] Just for Old Soaks. From_the Caariottessiile I'-ogress H A Paris doctor announced a cure for | old soaks. He declares that his dis- covery was purely accidental. He was called upon by the family of a | man who had given way to strong! drink to try to cure him. After hav- | ing failed to effect a cure by the | usual means he drew a small quan- | tity of the patient's blood and rein- | Jecetd it. The result surprised him. The next day, says he, the patient showed no ! desire whatever for alcohol, So far | from it the very thought of alcohol | nauseated Fim. The remedy was tried | on sixteen other cases and the result was the same in each case. But he admits the cure does not last longer than ten days, when the patient must be again “injected.” Curing a drunkard with his own blood recalls the old saw that “th halr of the dog is good for the bite. Birds Scream All Night. Frederick C. Walcott, president of the Connecticut state board of fish- eries and game, with a party of other scientists, has returned from an ex- ploration junket through Chile with storfes of birds which scream all night at regular intervals and in uni- son with other members of the flocks. Specimens of bird life never hereto. fore systematically studied were en- countered and some brought back to the United State: STUDEBAKER Washington and Montreal via Hell Gate Bridge Route Beginning Sunday, June 15, a new international through train service will be inaugurated between Washington and Montreal, Canada, via New York City, the Hell Gate Bridge and the Connecticut River Valley. This through service will be operated on the following schedule: THE obec ontreal THE WASHINGTONIAN (Begins running June 16) , o fzx Arrive Quebee * Stope te discharge passengers Through Club Car, s“.‘:". Through Sl Cars B e o T S rmeteid, Mass. Threugh Parl “Leave Mentreal (Canadian St Albans (Comtral V. “¢"" On Sundays arrives Quebec 4.45 P. M. 2xRzRzEx RTEEE R 2z Cars and Coaches bstwsen Washington and Montreal Dining Car service The inauguration of this through service will greatly facilitate travel between Washington and the South and Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa and eastern Canada. Good connections will be made in Northern Resorts. This will censtitute the only direct, all-rail through service between the Capital of the United States and the Matrepolis of Canada, making the Summer Reserts of the Prevince of Quebec more accessible, and bringing into still closer relationship the peeple of the twe great American Countries Montreal for Ottawa, and at Quebec for the HELL GATE BRIDGE The connecting link in all-rail service between the Middle Atlantic and Southern States and New England and Canada For detailed information, fares and Pullman reservations apply to City Ticket Office or T. L. LIPSETT, Division Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Building, 613 Fourteenth Street, N. W., Washington Telephone Main o140 Pennsylvania Railroad System The Standard Railroad of the World party in Rock Creek Park May nners were the recipients of attrac- Mrs. Rafter is an honorary member. tive prizes Mrs. George Reed. Vo The club has enjoyed a most Inter- Woman’ Club of Kemsington.— | esting and instructive eight months e A Teriam awas hostess at |of study on “The North American Tn- annual guest night entertain- |dian” and the philanthropic work hae Radeliffe Club of Washington—The - of education has accepted the which is to be presented by the union to the Naval Hospital. A program for the occasion will be arranged by Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Cunningham. Just Drive It; That's All i * : ; : % i * 3 X X i of the club to award a book |the in the Kastern. Western and[ment of = achools, respective The nresident, entral i ool re D ot wach |ovening address, ' introduced ~the © 3 shall ave e igl speaker of the evening, Representa- e winner %o e | tive Frederick H. Zihiman from the Sanding I e basis of the arades]8ixth Jaryland alstrict, who outs e o G thorcise 4% the fe- |lined the history of Maryland and spective faculties of the schools tr Lot e ug he The first prizes will == awarded at the close of the current l[OVIEGf PACKING & STCRAGE. school year, adcliffe For Your Hauling, Btorsge and, Orating Call former students of Radcliffe College| <Ihe Connectiont Sloragy xpress Co., 508 X 8t. N.E. resident In or near Washington. and | Estimates Given. Fhone L :? includes in its membership many out- | pEpERAT STORAGE AND FREIGHT SERY- standing women of the District. The 10E, INC.. offices of the club are Mrs. Henrvl 1142 18th st n pno.‘.mufiesn_ Grattan Doyle, president, and Mrs. J. Lo istance Movin; dward Ball, jr., secretary and treas- %‘.“"“,m!,& ot oLl urer. Mrs. Do¥le is now in Cam- [Raltimere. hridge, where she expects to attend | Phiiadeipn: the commencement and alumnae fes- | - ommmm— tivities at Radeliffe and to the SUMMER CAMPS. JOHN- THREE completely equip- best on river: de Address Mrs. Sherwood reported the hear- ‘the club Friday evening. |Increased considerably. ~ Three new ings of the wet-and-dry issue now Mrs, W. P. Hay, in an |members have been added during the 'Every Motorist Should Carry in His Car a Copy of The Star’s Auto Route Distance Atlas Distance Atlas Auto Route Northern Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and District of Columbia. MARYLAND MORTGAGES Money to Loan Club_is made up of On Improved Properties Biv e lightful Tox 15! It gives accurate distances and correct routings— and fells the character of the road to be traveled. ~creened and hoating. terms to suif. 3 iz Ar round: Star_office. STORAGF-MOVING-CRATING Y e in Maryland Give Your Daughter a Real Summer at SKYLAND CAMP. Skyland Camp is located in western North & Carviina, near Waynesville. | T 2 opone’ July L and closes August £8. It is Jocated on a high hill and {s thor- Packing—Crating—Shippi 143442 U Bt. N, tor trips to Mount Plsgah and Chimne. | — Teork” ovemnight trips to sirfounding points » | CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITORS oughly equipped for fifty girls. Girls above interest and horseback riding are among 'luv].-‘ planos. Estimates ('"“mlll!% t.ex and in wa m Matn Sse. nine years of age are eilgible to attend. favorite features of camp life. Weaving, bas- | fenient location. R 618 Eye 8t. N.W. Brought up to date—covers the adjacent states— ® and is in a form easy to consult as you ride. I."irst Mortgages Onl;} 6% Maryland Mortgage Co. 816 Evans Building Phone Main 3055 ZTLI7 17777777147 F P27 221 LI PE 21T C I LA L1 I I LT PP I I IETT 2T 20717 1A AT T AP 1100007 ) This Coupon and 15¢ ARb.Z PRy v N § Buys a Copy of The Star’s Auto- § mobile Route and Distance Atlas A large pool for swimming 4 boating, 3 endwork ‘are incinded fu fhe arte | 8:.__Phone Main 1262 ughter's v e mmmer s Ponen a- | 1 Compiled, arranged and distributed by The Sunidey Star —upon presentation at The Star Business Office —or at any of the newstands in the leading hotels. If mailed add 3c for postage. ipates i uth! orix of all kinds, A1l ure closely supervised. , She lives in_constant and intimate contact with wemen and girls of The highest type. ax for its physi- 0 of wide experie Inatruction is 1 forms of thietics, aud evers girl is_taught to swim. 1 If you wend your daughter to Skyland «Camp ‘she will refurn to you a stronger, more self-reliant, more efficient girl. For_bookiet communicate with Mrs. ROB- ERT HARRIS, 1425 Market 8t., Jacksonville, Fla, After June 1, Skyland Camp, Olyde, SLLIIII1720722727007 277277 2220002201707. LA A IS LI LI LI LTI A1 0722 I LA L P A P P11 220000117 MIT H’S ToORAG LARGEST FAMILY oA e e ek TR Y OR YOO YOOR XK o e A AU YO XX OR XX K