Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 29

THE NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY Women's City Club. junior sec- tion will be hoste at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this after- noon from 4:30 to & The chairman, Miss Grac will have as her assistant Elaine Eppley and Miss Josephine Crowle Presiding at the tea table will b Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Teresa Con- olly and Miss Phillls Robinson An informal party of cards and mah- jong will be given by the entertalr nt committee tomorrow, 8 p.m The monthly business meeting will Le held Wedenesday, 8 p.m. An am ment to the will be voted upon. nominating committee will o'clock. McVey M by-laws The elected The s will s bicommities on luncheon to be ic section, Mrs. Clara niry Saturday, at Betterment i will be ward M ulture; Senator publ ynsor th ven by the 5 i the subje Secretary L. Heisler on “Washington and Utilitie Problems™ and Sherman, president gen- on of Women's Clubs, on “Better American Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, of .the subcommittee will Reservations te to 100 ent committee’s pro- 9, 8:30 p.m., Gertrude Wa for her subject Our Girls Gore, Ball will Feder. talk hav jons With Mexico,” will Mrs. James Kent Mc- the subscription dinner 1 by the business and pro- woman's section, February Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell Reservations 30 p.n preside Mrs will ry 1 now uni o, meeting arsal, will be given Februa Mrs. Mary he book review sect €. McClosk chair second and fourth Thursday of each h. A recent publication will b reviewed at the next meeting, Febru- ary 12, 8 p.m. H D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs, 1 an all day meeting Monday at el osevelt, The president, Mrs. rginia White Speel, At o morning session, of officers’ rer rentz Steel read & communi Mrs. Nancy L. North, chair- £ the mittee on poetry, giv- ai of the priz test being ted by The Bookman, and sug- ib members compete rke, in char of th of the World ional donat L pre ia presided n L fron b eral fed gave of the the ir p. and said r member- y Un ssed port- membe o wus organ ship versity Mrs. Jason revision ¢ 1b in George Washingt Waterman ked inges to the presented at the February meeting be voted on at the March mee Mrs. Carrie 1 asked th proval be the federatic chairman of playgrounds com before the of the He appre d by-laws teo tc tions com: e request that playgrounds be Mrs. E. A, ( servation o that Lie had offered Rock Creek 33 federated c appear ppropria- with the for 1se the riation ural re Col. Clarence the federation bs of the District plant a t r each club. The expense would be the planting, the tree being furnished, and planted on Arbor day. At the request of Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, chairman of i ternational relations, the federation voted to write to Senator Borah in- dorsing the World Court Mrs. W. L. Howard, partment of Bible study organization the Federa Bible Clubs; meetings to & the fourth Tuesday of each r Mrs. Harvey Wiley, chair of ivision of home making, told of the interest of visitors at the held in the Washington Auditorium during Thrift week. Under the de- partment of American cltizenship, Mrs. Jessie Cunningham reported that her committes and the committee on Mrs. Augustus Knight, are holding combined or the Colstitution, which studying word for word. Sarah E. Deeds, chairman of ommittee on flag, gave a report of th for the correct salute, was adopted last Ju Mrs. E. Merritt, representative for clal celebration of Washin thday, announced that pa- triotic services will be held in th, new Auditorium February 23 at 10:30 a Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy, chairman of committee on birds and flowers, protested against the bounty of 50 cents per head for the kililng of hawks and owls paid by the State Maryland. S aid that over 20,000 owls hed been killed in the past year and ed that they be n the same protection as singing as only two speclés of hawks ¥ material damage lis Logan, chairman of com- mittes on fine arts, reported that 67 ad attended the last meeting at the Freer Gallery The committee will eet all women interested Saturday p.m. the Corcoran Gallery of The feders testing a second be constructed on Indorsed resolutions Mrs. Frank Hiram 1 Mrs. Nanette 8. Paul of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation was the speaker at luncheon and urged that a patriotic celebration be held on Miss Anthony's birthday anniversary in honor of George Washington, who freed the country from British rule; Al 1 Lincoln, who labored to free humanity, and Susan B. An- thony, who worked to free women.” Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, presi- dent of Washington Univer- sity, was the honor guest and speaker the afternoon session. Mrs. Ruby Smith, Stahl, chairman of the division of music, presented Ruby Girard in violin numbers, Mrs. Ed- Ward Dale Freeman, accompanlst. Wynder Harris, Universal News rep- resentative, spoke of the recent nar- cotic cofference held at Geneva, which he attended Capt. Spencer, British army, counseled know both sides of the fore lending their influence League of Nations an of con- sources, sai O. Sherrill a lane in night only chairman of de- i the of rman, meeting new code which Edgar the at ion went on record as bathing beach the Basin and presented by a George formerly of the that women question be- to the The National Woman's Party.—Jes- sie Dell will be the speaker at this afternoon’s tea, at 4:30 o'clock, at headquarters, 21 First street north- east. Miss Laura Berrien, chairman of the Government Workers' Council, will preside. The women who will come from other cities to attemd the congres- sional hearings of the equal rights amendment, Wednesday and Friday mornings, will be entertained at a dinner at the Grace K Dodge Hotel, Thursday evening, by the National Woman's Party. The hearing before the House judiciary committee will N util- | and | limited to| food show | ANNIE LANCASTER be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, in the com- mittee room in the House Office Build- ing, and before the judiciary subcom- | mittee of the Senate, Friday at 10 | am., in (he judiciary committee room | of the Capitol will the pro- year The Twentieth Century Club mect, Thursday, 11 am, at Cosmos Club auditorium. The gram will be as published in the | The next meeting of the interna- | tional outlook section will be tomor- | Tow at 2:30, at the residence of Mrs. | George F. Bowerman, who will be in harge of the meeting. The country under discussion for the day will be Poland. The speakers are Mme. Wro- blewski, wife of the Polish minister, |and E. Dana Durand, who for some | years following ‘the war was eco- nomic advisor to Poland The nature section will meet at sslyn station at 10:20 Wednesday, a trip through Arlington, where hope for a fine bird list. Take car for Fort Myer, which onl® leaves every half hour American Association of University Women.—Mrs. Horace Coleman was | the guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by the association at the clubhouse, at 1634 1 street Mrs. Coleman, who has just returned from Tokio, Japan, ‘spoke on *Pro- gressive Movements Among Oriental Women.” Mrs. Samuel Herrick was hostess The book teview cl been meeting under of Mrs. Ernest Smith, usual session Tuesday On Wednesday th lat which Howard Cool of the Better Business Bureau will speak on busi- ness and financial problems of special interest to women. Mrs. Joshua Evans will be hostess. Miss Floy Wallis will be hostess for the meeting Thursday evening of the Evening Bridge Club at 7:45. At the request of several members, a French class will be formed for those wishing to study French. All interested are asked to come to the first meeting Friday at 4:30 p.m. or to communicate with Miss Elizabeth M. Carhart at the club. There will be a bridge afternoon at 2 Lostesses will be Mrs H. P. Perrill {and Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson At the caucus Saturday night a8 o'clock there Is to be an important s, which has the leadership will hold its at 11:30. re will be 3 tea party Sat- o'clock. The Homemade Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly 3 | The best cough medicine you ever | used. A fami'y supply easily and | quickly made. Saves about $2. | You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for |a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few minutes. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else |you ever tried. Usually stops the | ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. ~ Tastes pleasant, too—chil- dren like it—and it is pure and good. | Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or rup, instead of sugar syrup, if de- sired. Thus you make a full pint— 2 family supply—but costing no more |than a small bottie of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot |and gives quick, lasting relicf. promptly heals the infiamed mem- | branes that line the throat and air | passages, stops the annoying throat | tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. | Pinex a concentrated | compound of y pine extract, | famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2'4 ounces of Pinex” | with directions and don’t accept any- | thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. STOMACH Sufferers Rejoice! New York Physician Gives Great Book to Public Free! Explains Most Probable Cause of Your Sick Spells, Stomach and Intestinal Disorders and Tells What To Do. It Reveals Truths Ignored by Doctors and Why You Continue to Suffer Needlessly ILLUSTRATED WITH X-RAYS T LAST it is here—the book that reveals the mystery of stomack troubles and their associated disorders | that have kept millions of men and womes | in doubt, suffering and doctoring for long periods without relief. And it is free for | the asking! “The Inmer Mysteries of the Stomach™ comes from the pen of an authority om stomach_disorders who graduated from the University Medical College of New York ia 1890. Its free distribution will aid the health authorities of every city and town in the United States in checking the appall- ingly high death rate due to ignorance and neglect of stomach disorders that lead to serious diseases. The book is finely illustrated with X-Ray photos revealing facts on ‘‘guess-work’ diagnosis practiced by the average doctor in the treatment of the sick and aficted, and why you do mot get well and strong. It you value your health and life, and wish to be free from your stomach disorders and troubles arising therefrom, & copy of this valuable book, “The Inner Mysteries of the Stomuch,” will be mafled to you promptiy, postpaid and absolutely free if you write a letter or post card asking for it to Dr. F. R. Ward, Dept. 21-A, No. 241 West 720d street, New York. N. Y. Readers of this paper should send without delay as the demand for this great book is enormous. Those who wish may send 10 cents in eilver or stamps to Relp cover cost of announcement snd mallings :om' | | | It | meeting to discuss nominations for | club officers and the by-laws for the of the club Re- proposed amalgamation and the Washington branch. freshments will be served. There have been a number of guests at the clubhouse during the last few Mrs. Lawrence Thurston, is president of the Ginling College in Nanking, China, has been staying here with her sis- ter, Miss Helen B. Calder of Boston, who is executive officer of the Ameri- can Board of Commissioners of For- eign Misslons. Mrs. Davis Allen Campbell, another guest, is in charge of all the music for the quinquennial of the International Council of Women, which is to be heid in May. Other guests were Miss Elizabeth Wellington of Vassar and Mrs. and Miss Taslor of Boston, England. College Women's Club.—The pro- gram for tomorrow’s tea, 4 to 6 p.m., at the club, 1822 1 street, will be provided by Miss Elizabeth Dyer, superintendent of visual instruction in the public schools, who will show moving pictures and talk on “Using Motion _ Pictures in the Schools.” The hostesses for the afternoon will be the members of the member- ship commitjee, Arline Dufour, chairman; Mrs. Chester Morrill, Mrs. Rutherford Posson and Miss Elsie y Smith. Le Cercle Francais De Washington Les Precieuses Ridicules was re- celved by Charles Hull Probert. After the reading of the last meetin minutes by, Miss Therese O'Sullivan and the election of John Towers to membership, following program was given solos, Mrs. C. Augustus Simp: (a) “Rain Drop" (prelude de Chopin), (b) “Russian Folksong” (Dubinshka), (c) “Little Dutch Song” (arranged by Joseph Hofmann); reading by Alexander R. Shepherd, jr., “La Conversation Fran- caise,” rancheville; songs by Mrs. Be (a) “Mon Coeur s'Ouvre a t, *'(Saint-Saens), (b) “Obstination” ntenallle). Mile Marie-Leontine Becker at the piano | States Department Public | | attend SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 0., FEBRUARY 1, readings by Mrs. Conway Kitchen, (a) “La Lecon de Grammalire” (Alfred de Musset), (b) “Mon Premier Bal a la Prefecture” (Edmond Adenisse). Causerle by M. Ossip Parelma, “L'Amerique et les Amerlcains,” and a Russlan song, “The Boatman of the Voiga.” Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs.—A meeting of the executive committee was held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Stevens, in Chevy Chase, Janudry 23. Following an opening prayer by Rev. Alpheus Mowbray, pastor of the Chevy Chase M. E. Church, the president’'s report was given by Mrs. Archibald Small. Mrs. Jullan Waters of Germantown has been appointed to fill the unex- pired term on the county school board, caused by the resignation of Mrs. Dawson Trun Mrs. Walter Perry of Bethesda was recently appointed to serve on this board. The home eco- nerics committee has conferred with Dr. Louise Stanley, chlef of the Bu- reau of Home Economics, United of Agriculture, in regard to its plans. Dr. Stanley, or some other strong outside speaker, is urged by the committee for the home economics program each year. A meeting each day during the county falr of all the club members who is planned by the committee Support of the Fess blll now pend- ing in Congress was urged by Mrs. G. F. Nane, chairman of this com- mittee. e The annual meeting of the federa- tion Is to be held May 15. Resolu- tions to be considered on that occa- sion should be in the hands of the resolutions committee by April 1. The executive committee expressed itself as being in favor of asking the Unlted States Senate to act favorably upon the bill U establish a World Court In furtherance of the policy of the federation to help the Nation and State by bettering conditions in Mont- gomery County, the federation will assist in the publicity campalgn inaug- urated by John Coffman, editor of the Takoma News. As a result of the activity of the committee on club extension, two clubs out of a posst ble six in the county not In the fed eration have been heard from. From one of these, the Woman's Community Club of Kensington, consisting of 80 members, a petition seeking affiliation n with the federation has been received and favorably acted upon. Mrs. Willlam John Thomas of Ed; nor read a paper on conservation, which she has prepared for placing in the hands of all schools in the county. The importance of roadside planting of sultable stressed. It was announced that the respons to the recent appeal for contribution: for the Montgomery County Genera Hospital had been typically generous but that money with which to other necessities is again solicited. The chairman of education attentlon to several schools county which without nucleus of a books in the requirements of a standard schoo Clubs in standard school neighbor hoods are asked to assist the school: in_others without libraries. The service a gratifying report as to work aec. complished. The need 1is alway great. Soclal Service week is to be gin May 24, when all pastors are t be asked to tell of the work in thei Sunday morning sermons. Maryland is one of the four State in the Unlon in which kindergarte work is mandatory. Phe laws requir that if 25 persons demand a kinder garten, a heated room for the purpos must be provided; the patrons to pro vide a teacher and equipment. Thers are no free kindergartens in Mont gomery County. Luncheon was served at the hom of Mrs. Lyle Offutt by Mrs. Offutt Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Robertson. trees was in even th are libra library is one of th. strongly e s 1 buy called 5 a Twenty-five committee gave s r The Shakespeare Society meets to- morrow evening in the auditorium of the on the e Corcoran Gallery of Art, entranc New York avenue ening is the history of stagi The subject of g and costuming « Miss B, L. Corbett will speak on the costuming and will have several large colored drawings to iliustrate her subject. Miss Rosemary Arnold will tell of the evolution of stage scenery. Miss Esther Cloyd will give a dra- matic reading from “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” For the production of “The Mer- chant of Venice” to be given in full February 6 and 7 in the Community | Hall, Takoma Park, th 3 IShylock will be pos arle Wilfley, instead Han- ford, who is ill. The other members of the cast are Walter Beck, playing Bassamo; John McInerney, Loren Elton Taylor, Gratiano; E. V. Wil- cox, Antonio; Leslie Waudby, the Duke ot Venice; Clarence Ruebsam, Launcelot; Arthur Rhodes, Old Gobbo; Theodore Tenley, Solamo; T. W. Har- vey, Salarino; two servants, B. M. Monroe and Rodney Hatcher; Portia, Mabel Owens Wilcox; Nerissa, Rose- | mary Arnold; Jessica, Lulu G. Adams. The production is under the auspi- ces of the zue for the benefit of and hygiene work in the public school. The D. C. League of Women Voters | will give the last of this season" | forum luncheons, February 10, 12 |p.m., at the Women’s City Club, d- erick Morse, American adviser to the Japanese foreign off will be the guest of honor and will speak on the | subject, erica on the Pacific.” Mr. | Moore's and intimate study of |the perplexing problems of the Pa- cific makes him well qualified to dis- cuss this subject. As the number of places is limited, reservations should be made as earl as to the chairman of th forum amittee, Mrs. Laura A. Brad- ley, 1853 Irving street. Phone Colum- bia 4370. possibl Wednesday, February 11, at 4:45 p.m., Representative H. R. Rathbone will speak on “The World Court and he League of Natlons,” at 1901 ¥ street, under the auspices of the com- mittee on international co-operation = Albert N.|will be at home in Its new and per- manent headquarters, 1713 H street, Saturday from 4 to 6. These informal nued age 7 to prevent war, of which Putney Is chairman. undation (Cont on A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, eparkling with life and pos. that incomparable softness, ir ness and luxurianc: While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter anc just see how healthy and youthful your hair ap- pears after this delightful, refresh- ing dressing. WEETHEART OILET SOAP WE KNOW IT 111 IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION AND APPEAL TO YOU FOR P TTS WONDERFUL LATHER Sf&° X0 warm ITS SOOTHING SKIN EFFECT ITS PERFECT CLEANSING QUALITIES ECIAL SALE FOR 10 DAYS ONLY dealer within Present this Certificate %o grocsr oF 10 days axlld receive three'f?f“-cb. cakes of SWEETHEART Toilet Soap for 13 cents. SWEETHEART SOAP in exchange certificate and 13 cents. fow certifies that | gave Dealer’s Endorsements My signature below certifies that | have recelved thres cakes of Sweetheart Toilet Soap for this gertificate and 13 cents. This offer is limited to one certificate to a family. To the Dealer Tear off the top end of the earton (the part with the “5” in the diamond). This certificate (with box top attached) is redeemable st 8c providing all of above conditions have been fully complied with. Any violation of the abeve eonditions renders this. certificate VOID. this certificate. Certificates must be scnt direct to us for 7o- demption. Jobbers are not permitied to redcem We will wot redcem ccrtificates eut o) uewspapers bought by dealers Manhattan Soap Co., 424 W. 38th St., New York City { 4 Washington Star, Feb. 1, 1925. v V'V 99’9 @