Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 47

\ . The Susan B. Anthony Memorial he £ directors Auditorium | meeting of the board | Monda of the assistant tre lian Spencer, 1731 Conne Virginia Peters-Parkhurst | ter committees s approval of Mrs. Anna Hendley Mrs. Nanette B. Paul. president and vice president, respect- ively, of the Anthony committess named Site, Mrs. Edgar ¢ with Mrs. Worrell, Buiiding, Mrs. K. Mrs. Lillian Spencer. Finance, Mrs. Marie He Mrs. Gardner-Smith, vice Printing, Mrs. P. M. Bailey, man; Mrs. L. M. Callison, man. Mazintenance. Miss Mal Hey- ler, chairman; Mrs. Charlotte H Beers, vice chairman. Furnishing, Miss Bede lohnson, o Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, vice chair- man. Cireularizing. Mrs. Ruth_Litz- inkirchin, chairman; Mrs. Naomi Campbell, vice chairman. List, Mrs. Lucy B. Cash, chairman; Mrs. Col- ver. vice chairman The memorial to the Susan B. Anthony is the Anthony League It is to b crected in the city of Washington at a cost of approximately $1.( 000. This bui g will in every fit th clubwomen and will | conta its walls an audi- | torium sons, with | twa 1 appointed ject to the ive and ho | League. The | are as follows: | Snyder vice a chairman; airman h, chairman chairman chair- | - chair- Chase, vice memory of sponsored b, el acer spa swimming poc nd | suites will be amon; ures. meeting of the board of | rs will be held Wednesday aft- | 3 D, Al the residence of | verdale, Md. | | | The International Artx and Letters Axsoeiation of is supplementing the regular season, which closed in April, | with activities of the foreign rela- | tions committee, of which the founder Mrs, Ilor. Juckson Stoddard, is chairman and representatives of the legations and embassies are members. Mr. Alai, the retirf ter of Per- sia, “will continue sistance to the committee from his own dand. as| Will Mr. Tsamados from Greece, and | Karpovich of the former Rus- | nbassy has been doing. the ef- | being to keep the association in touch with literary movements everywh Thursday evening the committee held W Frenc g vand pre A one sent 1 cleverly as Mr fort m Chat pre des Euests Marconn Bessie Bdsc ; vidowed daughter oulin a M. de suitor; Mis 3 the fem- | A Anderson | he cook ste, th road tributed K Robert Massanet Miss Lo The r nd a group of | untz was the pani cotertainment mmittee plans will be a Span- AY. A Portuguese play written for the assoclation is in preparation Women's City Club,—Mrs. Retta Campbeil will be hostess at the club tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Campbell will be Mrs Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Lotta Moran, Mrs, Lawrence Radford, Mrs. rin. Harrington and Mrs. r Lawyer, Mrs. Mary C. D, Johnson will preside at the tea table. A dance will be given under the auspices of the entertainment com- mittee, June 23, at 9:30 p.m. Refresh- ments will be served in the garden, weather permitting. Cards may be obtained at the clubhouse. There will be no meetings of the classes of the French section dur- ing the summer months. The League of WomenVoters.—The he 'd of the league met for luncheon lay at the Women's Cit: Club. Committee reports were heiard and plans made for the activiti the ague which will begin next Sep- tember. There will be no further meetings during the summer months. attending were, Mrs. George cker, —president; Mrs. Harwood e, Mr: Hiram Snell, Mrs. Ronbert Nelson, Mrs. Laura A. Brad- 1 Mrs. Lucy wanton, Mrs. Grace Rots Chamberlin, Mrs. Laura Wil- jiams, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs. Edna Johnson and Mrs. Louise Ottenberg. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, chairman of the luncheon committee of the League of WomenVoters entertained her committee at luncheon, June 4. Plans were discussed for speakers for the \coming season, and day of the month W the date of the league lunc dinners, Those present George Ricker, Mrs. C] A Nar Mrs, John Moc! Minnie ¥ishér Cunningham, Meridith, Mr; Basil Manly and Mrs. Bradley The Park View Woman's Club held its fir annual banquet at the Park View School, Tuesday evening. To the strains of the march, plaved by Mrs. Brooks, the officers, members and their guests entered the banquet hall and seated themselves at the flower-laden tables beneath festoons of white and green. the club colors. S At the speakers’ table, with the presi- dent and officers, were seated the hon- ored guests, as follow: Mr:-; Ellis Logan, p: president of the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs and organizer of the Park View Woman's Club; Mrs. iiles Scott Rafter, president of the rent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Ella Knight, president of the Sunshine Ac- « tivities, and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins. past vice president of the D. A. R. During the course of the evening a ietter was read from Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president of the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, greeting the new club and regretting her absence owing to her presence at the conveAn- tion in Cleveland. A letter also was received from Miss Frances Fairley, principal of the Park View School, Whose pressing duties at the closing of the school prevented her attend- ance, much to the regret of all pres- ent, Following the singing of the fnvocation, the festivities were opened | by Mrs. Hardabeck, the newly elected | vice president, who lighted a candle in honor of the club's first anni- Yersary, reciting a clever verse at the same t toastmistress, Mrs. Thomas Faris recalled the wonderful year past, the splendid work done and things accomplished under the effi- cient leadership of Mrs. Edward T. Perkins. All present joined in the club song to the tune of “Smiles. Followed a speech by Mrs. Perkins, Who recently was re-elected presi- aent. She welcomed all, and thanked her efficient helpers for their splendid ev-operation during the past year. During the serving of supper toasts were given by the following mem- Wers: Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. George FEvans, Mrs. Grace Keiser, Mrs.Welsh, Miss Roach and Mrs. Coville. All were very clever and appropriate, and. were followed by much applause. Tn her Wwords of greeting Mrs. Ellis Logan recalled the day not so long ago when she helped organize the Park View Women's Club, with a charter membership of thirty, and congratulated the club on its wonder- ful success during the past year. Mrs. Mogan characterized club life as the third great interest of the woman of today: Wirst, her home life, then her church life anl finally her club life. As a-splendid result of the tire- less eftort and work of the past tancy ta | chairmen | Mrs woman delegates present at the con vention in Cleveland. Rafter dwelt upon the impor- of child life to every organization of thinking women Mrs. Ella Knight, after an enter- taining talk recelved much applause while Mrs. Howard Hodgkins pressed great pleasure at being pr ent at so joyful an affair. The program was continued dance by little Miss McKay and a rsading by Dr. Nellie Barrett. Mrs. | Hardebeck rendered a witty song de- | picting the “sisterly love” shown at| club initiation. Mrs. A. G. Cham- berlain provoked much an u.««m.»mt and applause with her darky mo: logue in costume. She also sang darky songs. With the singing of a farewell song the tune of “hast Rose of Sum- a most enjoyable evening came with artistic decorations were ar- under the. direction of Mrs. County League— a Sllicort, state presi- t of the Maryland League of Wo- man Voters, accompanied by Miss Lavinia Engle, state manager, and M Woodruff of Baltimore, 1s guest at the monthly meeting of the Prince Georges County League held Friday at the Municipal Building in Hyattsville. = Mrs. - cott and Miss Engle addre meeting. Reports of committe heard at the morning protest was made aga 'wing bouts and prige nty. After Brown of tive junet Enos sed box luncheon Mrs Lanham outlin measures of the league h the county day meeting will b when prominent representa the Democ | on their andida ampaign will new members by that date. Mrs. Harry J. Patterson, county hairman, presided med her chairmen’ of work tees for Vans- Samuel Be ; College Par’ ville, Beall Mrs. Frank Lepson: Thomas Miller; Lanha son and Mrs. E. W. burg, Mrs. Alfred R. Beattie and Chillum, Mrs. I J. Parker. Club Hamil the last Eleanor for the year f committe officers followed. The new officers Henry C. Karr: dent, Mrs. Jumes Bl presiden rl Cha i y. Mme. Mi sponding retray, M Cronin: _ treasurer, 'Mrs. White; historian, Mrs. Edwin Monis. | parliamentarian, Mrs. James Kirk- patrick: auditor. Mrs. William Mont- gomery’ dire Mrs. Bdward L Grosvenor and Women's corge E. Tuesday at year. Mrs Repol meeting of the Cronin presided were given by | and election | are: President, first vice presi- | second vice | record- oWt e -anor 1. Gibbon d will meet June with _the president, Mrs. Henry C. Karr. The calendar committee met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leonarad L. Nicholson, on the Rockville pike. = i Montgomery County Federation of | Women's Clubx.—Mrs Archibald | Small, the new president of the fed- eration, has completed the personnel of the new exccutive board. The new chairmen _represent all parts county. So hearty a_spirit_of co- ope n has been shown that thef work prom to go forward very rapidly after the first executive board meeting. This meeting is to be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Small, in Woodside, Md. i The Mothers’ and Children's Club of | Takoma Park.—The five cireles of | the club met Tuesday evening in a joint meeting at the home of Mrs Clarence G. Farwell, 2 Holly avenue. Circle 2 was hostess for the eve- ning, its president, Mrs. Chester J. Hunn, presiding. = The principal speaker was Miss Rose L. Hardy, supervisor of primary grades of the District Schools, who gave a talk on “The Child of the Pre-School Age.” A general discussion follow Mrs H. Lehr Fess spoke of the w by the Parent-Teachers' Association of Takoma Park, and bespoke the co-operation of the club. Mrs. H. A Marmer spoke of the nutrition clinic now being conducted by Mrs. Smalley in the Maryland School, giving an account of the work done in the past year, and the plans for the ensuing year. The presidents of the various circles reporting were: Circle 1, Mrs. B. Bien; Circle 2, Mrs. Chesfer J Hunn: Circle 3, Mrs. Robert C. Lyvd- dane; Circle 4, Mrs. Stanley L. Smith 04 Sixteenth Street Heights Club.— Mrs. S. James Dennis, retiring presi- dent, was entertained at a rose luncheon Tuesday by the members of the club. The luncheon which was a complete surprise to Mrs. Dennis, was held at the home of Mrs. Harry K. Hobart, Takoma Park. Place card and favors all carried out the rose idea Mrs. Charles B. Lingamfelter toastmistress, Mrs, Carl an amusing poem in erence was made to present. Mrs. George Farrell spoke on “Our Presidents,” reviewing brief- ly the outstanding accomplishments of each regime and expressing ap- was Stuhler read which ref- each member erine | of the|P be The as Marshall, Mrs. Henry Stuhler. Mrs. met_at 21 S street, Gilb was George W. June 11, Gordon, John H. yearly che Virnstein, report nish the Friendship House. for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. and a bagaar of all ticles, to be December. ranged The mee enjoyed The W The an election home of Mrs. day. THe morning s voted to the ished busines: orts from v ore W. meeting of while Mrs, Ernest Miss Annie Gayle ceedings of the James Lamb, Mrs. and Mrs J. Harry signed their vac of Mrs, Ronsaville After by ul buviness Ashworth the oy R. and Mrs. luncheon, the hostess, club yen Lewis Meriam Mrs. Wilvon L. ident, Mrs. I F refary: Mrs Srresponding Charle Houghton, offic we president, to Hartshorn responded. Club Ceryant s of “asaltos’ to be groups of memb held Saturday evel Mr. and Mrs Jefferson street Among the gu Mrs. Frank C. Hebb, Miss Popp, Miss Helen Brockman Senor Ponciano Leiva Paul Vogenit F. I, Hernand Medina, Miss Irene Leo received made the first part of July i Sorority closed 7 with a dance at The Legion of 1 its last meeting, day night at thé hol Roach, president. | from special reports. was turned ial gathering Mallette eve and Mrs Here ing | Song.™ endered by Miss ¢ by abs Odell hments and Mrs, Constipation Flatulency preciation of Mrs. Dennis' untiring efforts to further the interests of the club. Mrs. Stuhler sang and Mrs. omas J. Lmenty, Jealie. she cited 4be 600 No. 738 15th St. he Wednexday Friendship he home of Mrs, R Charles Lind gave several piano num- committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Harry K. Hobart, Mrs. Thom- Samuel Danzig, Allanson and Mrs. A. ut 2 pm. held the of officers was James H County a elected president. vice Mrs. Adolph Bowdler, secretary treasurer. showed Carl Cirele Gilb, Mrs! Mrs. president; Mrs The monthly to be given June E. W. D k had been sent toward the milk fund to the settlement and a series of activities had been given to fur- children’s _dining room of Plans were made 25 ickle handmade ar- first ings for next year and adjourned for the summer. ments were served and a social hour | meet hel ssion clearing up and the r rious committees. Mrs repo; week were ar- the in club Refresh- ing d Adam W an's Club of Kenxington.— and the f unfin- ption rted Hartshorn ncies were filled b aves, which Lin N Mrs. Pla; its yal pangler. of the Federation, and reported the pro- tate Federation. Mrs. Adelno Gibson Mrs H wa H etary d s, W Cunningham re- membership the e the tion H Semmes. s served rs for the od ice treasurer. W n which Mrs. The first te were: Steward, Mis: Helen Dix, Mis Kania Miss Adel M of M into are or “surprise celebrated by difr “lub, hon nt Viry Margaret i Di Alvaradc or . Jack Steward Senor Raymond Wise and C. Gus re ports were committee treasurer's and financial also com- Mrs wits chosen presid Townsend, v n, T P rding rrell, | Mr The Hay address Elde; n of a par- erent was me _of 1343 and ginia The As You Like It Club of Ger- mantown, Md., entertained the Gaith- ersburg Club, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Boland. Poets furnished the topic for roll call_and responses from both clubs produced much that was amusing. Mrs. Robert N. Henderson gave a paper on ‘“poets’ telling of their lives and eustoms and giving several of their poems. Current events were read by Mrs. Schaeffer. Refreshments were served and a social hour en- joyed. The North Star W. C. T. U. flower mission committee “took flowers to the Tuberculosis Hospital, Monday, It being the anniversary of the birth- day of Jennie Casseday, founder of flower mission relief work, depart- ment of the National W. C. T. U. To the bouquet was attached a verse of scripture tied with a white ribbon. The patients were told that the flowers Were raised in gardens near the hospital and that the negh- bors wanted to share the blossoms with the shut-ins. Mrs. Edson W. | Briggs is superintendent of the flower | mision and relief work of the North | Star Union Soroptimint Club—Miss Margaret 3. Conley of the E. J. Murphy Co. was bpointed secretary of the club Fri- day by the board of directors to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Myrtle I. Becker of E. J. Febrey & Co., whose resignation was accepted with regret. Society, Daughters of nd Patriots of America.— tive committee met Friday at the ence of Mrs. Gaius Brum- h. national registrar. A he absence of the president, Mrs. Charles W. Ward, who is spending the summer abroad, the vice presi- dent, Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, presided. Officers and members present were: Brumbaugh, Mrs. Willlam Miss Whilldin, Mrs. Drury Cornwell, Mrs. F. Roome and Mrs. nch of Mobile, Ala., treas- he Alabama Chapter, who nted its president, Miss Mary ‘arter Thurber. ren members, residents of states as far north Connecticut and as far south as Georgia. were added to the society, and the names of twenty- | six applicants presented i) Two new volumes of lineage books | containing 200 lineages will soon be | ready for distribution. Lineage books have been sent at their request to libraries in New Britain, Conn.: Madison, Ind.; Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and New York A special report of the president f the Pennsylvania Chapter, Mrs. N. Keay, read at the annual court, was rderad printed and distributed to . the chapters. Wynn. | Finch, a new member of the club and in whose honor the party | was held, for the annual picnic being to be held mma Chapter of the Nu Lambda son. ptomac Boat Club June Women held until October, Mon- H M read the secretary’s business session being over the a musical | Emma Vocal solos by and Interesting bits of old lette nt members and thos with us read brought by ba served Spring ‘Smiling | pey pr Love ettily written wh Mrs by 0 are Al many | the Diarrhea Requests that papers and docu- ments valuable as historical and { nealogical material be collected by abers and deposited with the his- torian for safekeeping have been forwarded to the chapters by the na- | tionul historian, Mre. Laidlaw Buel. | The Junior Lightbearers of Wash- ington. D. ., entertained their friends and relatives on Saturday afternoon, at the Methodist Chapel, 38th chusetts avenue. The ygram consisted of piano solos by {Betty Baum, violin solos by Walter um and a short play based on the chings of the club, in which the following members took part: Mar- | garet Mcliroy, Norma Houghton, Ju- liet Weitz s therine Mecllroy bbs, Alice Trew, Barbara Dorothy Trew, Catherine Por- : rude Weitzell, Stephen Por- ter, Willlam Weitzell, Wilmat Trew, Garfield Mcllroy and Floyd Williams | Baron Fersen, president of the Inter- national Lightbearers, addressed the children e | 1t The pays to read the want columns of Star. Hundreds of situations are red through them Children MOTHER :~Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature ofm Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Near Bureau of Standards Representative on Premua Rental Agents switchboard and elevator service. City conveniences, through street car service to the door—25 minutes to the center of the city. 3945 Connecticut Avenue Corner of Tilden St. All Outside Rooms Qverlooking Woods and Fields 7 Fisher & Company, Inc. Main 6830 1924—PART 1. SEEK ALUMINUM USES. British Chemists Believe Metal Will Lead in Future. LONDON, June 14.—In the confi- dent bellef that aluminum is to be the metal of the future, a big staff of research chemists is investigating the metal at the national physical laboratory at Teddington-on-Thames. Several valuable discoveries have al- medicine” is the advice g pective students by the German Phy- siclan’s Association, pointing out that for years to come the medical profes- sion will be overcrowded. One reason assigned is the fact that | old doctors find themselves unable to retire from active practice, since their NO ROOM FOR DOCTORS. LEIPZIG, June 14.—“Don't study en to pro: JAZZ 1S RAGE IN GERMANY. Music Students Seek Old Inspira- tions That May Be Modernized. By the Associated Press. HEIDELBERG, Germany, June 14 —Jazz has become such a rage ir Germany that musical students have | been searching through the works of old masters with the hope of finding inspirations which might be modern- HAS HE MANGE For Mange & other skin diseasesof dogs apply Sergeant’s Mange Medicine. Quick results follow. 65cat drug, sports & seed stores, pet Safe and e W R E DOG BOOK | dog ailments Milier's fam- W o SANEMNTY i [DOG MEDICINES ling with S, tomChart. Write for b ready been made. One of the chem- ists, J. D. Grogan, had this to say to a reporter: “We have found how to make this|of the masses, metal, hitherto a somewhat poor con- | doctor except ductor of electricity, of good conduc- | cases tivity. Aluminum has been slowl replacing copper in electrical under- takings, particularly for high-ten- sion cables, and our discovery will help to replace it much quicker. This alloy is both cheaper and of higher conductivity than copper. welight for weight.” NS PRAYING BRINGS ARREST. Violation of Ulster Curfew Law Causes Action by Police. DUBLIN, June 14.—Ulster still has its curfew regulations, and they ap. pear to be strictly and impartially applied. The police patrol recently found a religious service under wa in a private house at Ballintaggart at 3 am. and prosecuted those pres- ent in the court at Portadown. The members of the congregation said they were praying to the Lord and that it was customary for them to pray ail night at week ends. They were told they could not have these night prayers without a per- mit, and were let off on payment of thecost of the prosceution armament of —— The Law of Gravity. From the London Tattler. The teacher was lecture on “gravity. “*Now, children,’ , “it is the law of gravity that keeps us on th earth.” “But, please, teacher,” inquired one small child, “how did we stick on be- fore the law was passed ™’ iving the class savings were wiped out-by the depre- ciation of the mark. signed are the loss of colonfes, the di Germany, and the poverty who 'will in the most nec just completed. Other reasons as- | 1264 all a ary not Germany's best the old school. peen e Ak eeee——— T T T T T 8th and Kennedy St. N.W. 6 Sold—2 Left Nos. 5501-5515 8th St. N.W. A new row of 8 beautiful 6-room tapestry brick houses Cement front porch, large double rear porches, deep yard to 15-foot paved alley. All modern improvements. - Price '$9,150, Easy Terms Will pay you to see these real homes before you buy MARTIN REALTY CO. 721 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 2850 (AL RRO AT T LT TR PR A RILITTIV DU £ They contend they have found traces of airs very suggestive of the jazz of today in some Eypsy tunes of Robert Alexander Schurmann, known composers of Free Advice Dep't. answers any question about your dog’s health nes of | free. Write us fully. =\ CUTICURA SOOTHES ITCHING RASHES Bathe gently but freely with Cuti- cura Soap to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Samples Pree by Ml Addres, Caticara Lador- ‘Dept. 8F, Malden 48, Masa ** So'd every- ‘Somp 2. Ointment 2 and Soe. Talcnm ¢, BEF" Try our new Shaving Stick. And Now---The Health-Way Reducing Girdle NEMOLASTIK Rubber What It Does It makes the figure permanently smaller and lighter in weight. » 1 It gives constant mas- sage. » It is so manufactured that no rubber is in -~ — direct contact with body or under- garments. » It moulds the figure into graceful lines; and its daintiness will appeal to the most fastidious woman. s It continues to fit because it is adjust- able to the decreasing size of the figure. » It gives comfortable and grateful support. » It remains intact and is guaranteed not to rip or tear. a» 2 6 It stays hygienic mere- 8 ly by the use of pure soap and water. » It improves the health 9 d\ebv stimulating circulation and removing excess fat. » It fits, is as comforta- % cop ko 8! luces a supple, youthful figure. 1 Rubber Girdles! One hears of them everywhere. Their pros and cons are discussed at every tea table, at every bridge and Mah Jong party. One hears of thisrubber girdle that brings out by the pint—of another that still another that set up an annoying irritation of the skin. M‘on‘of them exerting exactly the same scientific reducing effect as arope wouldiftied around a fat man’s waist. Squeezing part of the fat up and the other part down. i Yet out of all these dangerous experi- ‘mentations, there is come altimate good of the correct health- I o e sovcalled rabber girdle; Nemo/asti Health - Way Rubber Girdles! introduced the first reducing corset (trade- marked Self-Reducing) which is now fa- mous the world over. Not until a correct and healthfal rubber fabric was perfected by them, would the makers of Nemo Corsets begin the manu- facture of rubber girdles. The Nemo Self- Reducing Process has long been by letters patent; and it would have been easy to adapt it to a girdle made of ordinary rubber or rubber sheeting. But the defects and the unhygienic properties of those ma- :nrfi‘h when worn net:; ‘gne skin or the ents prevent eir: such a girdle, however superior to :ho-em‘h:fiudv on the market, it might have been. *lIe vcmameellflg i for Nemo, the l;m-e of Comp! Corsetry, to invent and perfect Nemolastik, the ideal silkccoated rubber fa- bric with its hygienic air-spaces. It is guar- anteed not to rip or tear, is daihty, soft as velvet and ly cleansed with pure soap and water. 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It is then taken up into the circulation, in tumn to be released from the body. Unless a girdle is built on that principle, all it can do to excess fatty tissue is to re- distribute it to other parts of the body. 1f you believe that your figure might be improved by correct and healthful reduc- tion, if you have been tempted to try a rubber girdle, go at once to your favorite or Shop and be fitted Self-Reducing Health-way ‘You may do this with confidence; as it has the reputation of the Master Corset Builders of the World behind it. Even sizes, 24 to 38, inclusive—$10.75. # Letters Patent Pending for Garment and Material. Infringement will be prosecuted. NED! he House of omplete Corsetry Nemo Corsets — Smart Set Corsets— Circlets — Netheralls NEW YORK