Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 48

CONDUCTED BY Women's City mittee on_public section, Mrs. John chairman, will he hoste: to be given in the clubhou ernoon from 1:30 to Bessie Parker Brueggema United States Emp pensation Commission, honor wzuest William Represen o fro will give dialect i tions. Presiding Le Mrs. Jeter I b Merritt and Mrs, They will be s J. Bates, Mrs, Jerome J Mrs. John I. Quinn The entertainment comm for tomor at 8:3 lusiraied talk club specialist, ariculture whose lub Life Amo O Girls | The motion picture en op Worth Saving” will be | Fred Pechns, chiel of tae motion pictu Department | re. will speak briefly on his otiice Mrs. Wallace | Reid, w dow the motion picture actor, and appearing at a local | theater. will speak. Her subject will | stress the nee of teaching children proper respect for authority within ihe home, which will make them law- | abiding citizens in adult life. Mrs * D, Johnson. chairman of the entertainment committee, will intro- a ers. oy ~ The subcom Lorentz Steele. at the tea this aft- clock. Mrs . ehairman deral Com will be the| . Connery, Massachusette, | t the tea table will | chard, Mrs. Bdgar | Gertrude Bischoft. | Mrs. Robert Lizghtfoot 1 ssisted by tee’s pro- | 0 pom. will Miss Ger- | De subject | gram be an trud ment will and titled shown oftice of Azricult the work ce the spes business and professios section will give dinner Wednesday, 6:30 Relations With Mexico™ subject of Mrs. James tock. zuest of honor and principal speaker. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell | will de. Reservations limited to | 1 wom- subscription pm. “Our| will be the Kent McClin- | current events 1. Chambe its first The section, Mrs. 1 lin, chairman, 1 meeting Thursday, 15 pon The drama Manly unit director, Thursd, s. Manly en at each monthly meet- Thursday the topic ra From the Artist Mrs. Marialyse | will b vy, from has arra meetng iswpoint The book review section McCloskey, chairman, Thursday at & p.m. Mrs. Chamberlin - will review “The Old Lady The luncheon ¢ Mrs. Mary will meet William H. Walpole's mmittee, Mrs. John Robert Ash, chairman, announces a luncheon February 14 1 pan. Mrs. Herman Gasch, known to literary cir- cles as Marie Manning, guest of hon- or, will read an original story, “Grow- ing Pains.” George Bowerma librarian of the Public speak on “Promotion of cilities in the District of Columbia.” Regervations limited to 100 At the Su tea, February 15, Judge Mary of the Municipal | Court will be the guest of honor. Wil- | liam H Senator from Utah, will | speak The City Planning Com- mittec Washington.” Miss Ada Raine. eritic, will have for her subjec shington as an Art Cen- ter.” The enterta nounces a Vale February 16 at be obtained at the clubhouse. The drama unit. will give a pro- £ram of music, readings and a one- act play, February 19, at 8:15 p.m. Miss Winifred Michaelson will play piano numbers, Miss Elsie Schulze, soprano, will sing, accompanied by | Viss Selma Schulze: Miss Thelma | Schmitt will give the Irish lilt solo | with Mrs. W. L. Schmitt at the | piano. Miss Mary Maxim, will give vocal selections Marie Stair Lawyer will read “The Painter of Seville,” by Susan Wilson. The program is under the direction of Marialyse Ross Manly, director of dramatics for the Woman's City Club. The French section, Miss H. H. Ar- d, chairman, meets Tuesdays at 6 o’clock for the diners at the French table in the grill and at 7 o'clock for members of the class. Mme. Marie Boul nderson, a native French woman, is instructor. - Society, Daughters o Colonixts.~—The board held an important January 28, when much ac- css was disposed of: achar Guernsey presided, Lill . Norton, registrar: M Maud Burr national recording secretar: following State regents Emma L. Crowell, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Francis A St. Cla® and Miss Stella Pickett Hardy, Arkansas. Plans-were Jaid for the general assembly to be held in Hotel Washington, April 27, and for the annual luncheon on same te. A large number of delegates are expected to attend this year's embly, as several States have or- ganized and new chapters formed during the past year. The proposed memorial at Jamestown, Va., is under way; this will consist of an orna- mental iron fence, with brick pillars, surrounding and protecting the orig- inal foundation of the building where the first legislative body in the American .colonies met; bronze tablets will be placed on the brick gateposts, inscribed with the names of the members of the first House of Burgesses Mrs Guernsey and Miss Crowell were guests of honor at a. dinner ziven by the District Chapter of the D A. €, which was attended by more than 40 persons King for - nent committee an- tine costume danc 9:30 p.m. Cards may | ance, soprano, | and Mrs. | nal American axecutive meeting the national Th dent, coent were Mis: national Morris, and the The Twentieth Century Club.—The PFrench section will meet Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., at the apartment of Mrs. Kendall, 1868 Columbia road. Rene Samson will speak on “Teaching Modern Language The luncheon of the section Wednesday was at- tended by about 20 members. Mme. nont spoke on the subject of “Nor- mandy and Brittany and many of the members responded by poems and history The at 3 rt section will meet Thursday p.m.. at the residence of Miss Mary Perry Brown, 1865 Mintwood place. Mr. Bush-Brown will speak on American sculpture. The civie section will meet Thurs- day at noon for theforum luncheon, at the Association of University Women's clubhouse, 1634 I street. Dr. | Mary Harris, who has lately come to| Washington as field secretary for the ! International Association of Police- women, will be the speaker. The music section will meet Tues- day at 11 a.m.. at the residence of the Jeader, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, 2120 Le Roy place. Miss Myra Hendley will speak on “Current Events in Music, and Miss Maud Sewall will talk upon 1he operas to be given the same week by the Chicago Opera Compani Dixtrict League of Women Voters. “The Situation on the Pacific” is the subject whi¢h Fredreick Moore, American advisor to the Japanese forelgn office, will discuss at the forum luncheon of the league to be ®iven at the Women’s City Club Tues- ; at 12:30 p.m. Mr. Moore's long ssidence in the Orient, and his inti- study of the problems of the cific, fit him to discuss this topic. Persons wishing to attend - should notify the chairman of the forum committee, Mrs. Laura A. Bradiey, 1853 Irving street. he second series of lectures which are being given at 1901 F street at 4:45 pm. Wednesdays are proving very popular. The pext lecture will be given Wednesday. by Representa- tive Henry R. Rahtbone of Illinois on the subject “The League of Nations and the Protocol.” On February 18, Dr. Charles Tansill of the Congres- sional Reference Bureau will speak on “The Far Eastern Question,” and NANNIE | uraay. pr | tomorrow | Tues: | tending the | will | and Miss Zoda LANCASTER on Fob Question Gue uary “The Philippine will be discussed by Pedro . P’hilippine, resident commis- sioner at Washington. These lectures are all free to members of the Dis- trict and of the Maryvland Leegue of Women Voters. Interuationnl Asvocintion of Art and Letters.—The monthly salon was held the clubrooms, 1607 1 street, Jan- uary 29. This being membe night, the entertainment cons'sted entirely of original contributions. Miss Isabel odhu bird notes were cleverly done. M'ss lda Herman gave some readings: Charles Cotting- ham. poems, and Prof. Schoedler in- iroduced a pupil. Miss Evelyn G bson, who very pleasingly rendered Tosti's “Serenade” and the “Rose after which Prof. Schoedler pl Chopin waitz, At the tea 24, Senorita Cas! Saturday. Januvar; 0o of Costa Rice Zave a very iluminating talk on her wtive country., a point of interest being the contact between the modern Costa R'cans and their less progres- sive cotemporaries. Mrs. Stanley of Ca 1 described the Walt™ Whitman memorial which is cut n the living rock of the n Gibraltar. At the association's at home Sat- the 31st, Mrs Hughes gave read ngs of he wn poems. Prof. S-hoedler. by request. played some of his own compositions and the “Sonata Pastorale” by Beethoven. Mrs. Biele- feldt was hostess Wednesd: evening | t a bridge party The association | will give a Spanish play with music | Wednesday evening An Women, the Bette guest of on Association of University Howard C director of Business Bureau, was the the a ciation at a tea w lay and afterward gave an| addre on the work of the bureau in improving shopping conditior Mrs. Joshua E-ans, jr., was hostess. | A dramatic seciion is being formed under the leadership of Mrs Burks Summers, who is planning to duce a pla in the Spring. The t meeting will be held at the club afternon nd all who are interested are asked to come at 1:30/ or to communicate with Mrs. Sum- mers at Cleveland 254 The club will' g a Wednesda afternoon at ening Musical program. Mrs, who is the leader sing solos. The L. C. Scherer. y'meeting of the Wa association will musical-tea | whiah the Club will | Frank of the hostess provide the Howard, club, will will be Mrs The month ington branch of the be held Friday, $ p.m There will be a valentine aturday from 9 to 12 p.m AuSten Stone will be hostess. Among the guests staying club during the past week were Miss Josephine Schain, who acted as Secre- tary of the conference on the cause and cure of war. Miss Schain is in charge of the New York branch of the League of Women Voters, by whom she was loaned for the confer- ence. Mrs. Walter E. Schuster of East Douglas, Mass, was here at- foreign missionary con- - dance Mrs. J at_the ference. College Women' b.—W. W. Hus- band, United States commissioner of immigration, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the tea tomor- row, 4 to 6 p.m,, at the clubhouse, 1822 1 street. His subject will be: *Immi- gration Up to Dat Mrs. J. M. P. Metcalf will be host- ess for the afternoon and will be as- sisted by Mrs. William C. Gordon, who preside at the tea table, Miss Laura J. Silsby, Miss Olive N. Hallock ireenlee, assisting. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will celebrate the 7Sth anniver- sary of the birth of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, co-worker of Miss An- thony for many vears, by a valentine party tea, February, 14, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the headquarters of the League of American Pen Women, 1709 H street. Miss Alice M. Heaven is chair- man of arrangements with the following patronesges: Mrs. Elfen’ Spencer Mussey, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Helen Cal- houn, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, Mrs, Nanette B. Paul. h: 3 Representative Charles . Winter from Wyoming will speak at 5 p.m On Sunday, February 15 at § p.m. the 105th anniversary of the birth of Miss Anthony will be observed at the First Congregational Church. Mrs. | John D. Sherman, president-of thel General Federation Women's Clubs, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, former presi- dent of that organization, and Mrs. | Nanette B. Paul will give brief talks | on the spiritual side of the life and work of Miss Anthony. Dr. Charles J. Owens, president of the International Association of Arts and Letters, will present a United States flag to the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, which will be accepted by its president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. The choir will ren- der appropriate music under the di- rection of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. Several pioneers of the suffrage cause, including Gen. Isaac R. Sher- wood, the oldest member of Congress; Mrs. Hester M. Poole, a contributor to the first suffrage publication, and others will occupy seats on the plat- form. There will be groups of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Girl's Friendly, Job's Daughters, DeMolay Boys, and College Women in their re- spective uniforms. All schools and organizations are invited to send dele- gations to assist in honoring this great emancipator. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will be at home in its clubrooms, 1713 H street, every Saturday afternoon. After @ busness meeting at 3 o'clock, tea will be served from 4 to 6. District Leaxue of American Pen Women.—Miss Rebecca Dial, chair- man of the drama group, has been | fortunate in securing as the speaker for the meeting of her group tomor- row evening Hunter Mulford of Har- vard, '47. Mr. Mulford will speak at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse on the subject “Essentials of Play Writing.” All members of the league are invited. At this meeting the rules for the dramatic contest will be made known by Miss Diai t6 all those desiring to enter this competition, which closes March 1. Tuesday evening the poetry group will meet, 8 o'clock, at the clubhouse. Miss Alice M. Heaven, chairman, has an interesting program arranged. This group gave a successful tea at the clubhouse last Sunday afternoon, when a large number of members | heard Miss Sharlot Hall, the Arkansas poet, read a number of poems from her book, “Cactus and Pine.” Miss Hall gave also a graphic account of the lonely life of the ranch woman in the great Southwest. Other features on the program were the playing of two piano selections by Miss Frances Guitelius and the re- cital by Mrs. Emily Stowe of original poems, The children's literature group, which has been meeting at the studio of its chairman, Mrs. Peggy Albion, is postponed until further notice.. Tea next Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, sponsored by the music group, Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, chair- man. The National League of Ameriean Pen Women.—The executive board will_meet tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., at the Bhoreham Hotel. The important item of busines will be the completion of arrange- ments for the authors’ congress to be held in April. The committee on the breakfast which is to be given at the Mayflower Hotel, is expected to present a tenta- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI tive report on fast. The book fair continues to grow in interest. This will be held in the book department of the Woodward & Lothrop store with Miss Edwards and Miss Dorothy Ladd of the depart- ment in charge. Publishing houses Wwill have a list of authors partici- pating in the fair and all sales will be arranged by the publisher and Woodward & Lothrop. An invitation has been extended outstanding women authors, whether members or not of the league, to participate in the fair, - Mrs. Edna Coleman, the national league, has many letters from branch le president that promise a banner tendance at the congress in April. kers for the break- president of Eue at- Phil Sheridan Womnn's Relief Corps MeC Gucsuay nighe - Arter dispatch- ing regular business the corps pros dent. Mrs. Charlotte M, Cary, stated that .hc corps patriotic instrucior, [ Mrs. Clara . Kalstrom, had prepared | & patriotic program ta commemorage the ton, Mr tin birih anniversaries of W Lincoln and McKinley. Kalstrom, Mrs. Katherine Aus- and Mrs. i3sther Sloss rendered 1 solos. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw, dpur ment president of the Woman's Relief Corps, briefly outlined the cpiendid carecr of President McKin iey. whos Dbirth anniversary w January 29, Col. 0. H. Uldroyd, as- s ant adjutant general - an ac- count of “the immortal Henry A. Johnson, past commander-in-chiei of the Army of the Republie, had Washine ton for his subjec. It was most in- teresiing to iearn of the direct rola- ioaship of Dr. Johnson to George Washington and to see several souvenirs which had been in the Washington famiiy. Among those present were Comdr. Mawson of Phil Sheridun Post and comrades, Pas Department Comdr. Bntriki Mrs. Entrikin, Quartermaster Kum man of Lincoln P'ost. Quartermasier Parker of Burnside Post; Miss Anna Huge, president of the Dauxhicrs of Veterans and a member of I'hil Sheri- dan Corps; Mrs. Olive Johnson, presi- dent of Grant Circle, Ladies of tie Grand Army: and Junior Vice Comdr. Noldn of the Department of the Spanish-American War. 3 chairmen of the executive board, Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd, with her ommittee, served refreshments shin; of American The Dixtrict War Mo Friday e the pleasur Anton Steph pter ning, when they will have of hearing Brig n and the national presi- dent, Mrs. Margaret McCluer of Kansas City, Mo Mrs, McCluer's visit to the District of Columbia Chapter is one of great importance. She has visited chapters in many States since the last board meeting and has many interesting things to relate Mothers who are eligible to become members of the District of Chapter are invited to he phan and Mrs. McCluer W. C. T. U. Headquarters, street 522 Sixth The Abracadabra Club met Wednes- day evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, 2203 K street Appropriate action was taken respect- ing the passing away since the last meet- ing of two long-time members of the club, Mrs. James McKee and Col. Per- ham. The constitution was amended, raising the number of members from 50 to 60. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. White, Dr. and Mrs. received | | and Gen. | James Shera Montgomery and Dr. and | Mrs. Frederick Brown were elected to membership. The paper of the evefiing was read by Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh on “Colonial Doctors.” Miss Marian Larner sang “Dost Thou Know That' Sweet Land,” Thomas; “At Dawning” Cadman, and “The Songs My Mother Used to Sing.” Smith. Dr. Charles G. Abbot sang “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. The hostess served refreshments. Hargis The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—The Executive Board will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, on Northampton street. Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Karl Fenning will be hostesses at the luncheon which pre- cedes the-business meeting. The nature section will meet with Mrs. Frederick Parks, 8 Hesketh street, Friday at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Fred W. Powell will.talk on “Picture Garden-,the good work being done at the free ing”; Mrs. Edgar Buckingham, “Shrubbery Borders.” The talks wi followed by discussion. Tea will served @t the close of the program, M Parks hostess Mrs. Paul Sleman will hold a meet- ing of the membership committee at her home, on Kirke street, Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. The hospitality committee will meet with Mrs. Earl Clapp, 109 East Bradley lane, to discus plans for the club lunch- eon. All members urged to be present. The weekly méeting of the music sec- tion will be held in the First M. E. Church of Chevy Chase, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Miss Alice Broass is leader and Herndon Morsell conductor. Mr=. George Mikkelson, chairman of the physical culture class, in connection with the social section, of which Mrs. Karl Fenning is leader, announced that the class had its first lesson at the Y. W. C. A. February The class will meet twice a week, Tues- day and Thursday. The Missisxippl Soclety of Washing- ton will meet February 16 at Channing Hall, Sixteenth street and Harvard. Several distinguished Mississipplans from other cities have accepted the invitation to attend as honor. Capt. Douglas E. Dismukes, comg mandant of the navy yard at Ports- mouth, N. H, a guest of honor, will relate the story of the Mount Vernon. Capt. Dismukes commanded that ves- sel when it was struck by an enemy torpedo during the World War. His resourcefulness after the -vent and his preparations before. saved the ip and constitute one of the out- standing accomplishments of naval captains in the World War, Booth Lowrey, another guest of honor, will recite from his own com- positions and will relate anecdotes of negro life in the South. There will be musical numbers by well known artists and the program will conclude with a dance. Lieut. Comdr. George E. Brandt, U. S. N., is president of the society and Mrs. Julia Jayne Walkers, 1721 Q ctreet, is the secretary. Mrs. Harry . Cutting is chairman of the committee charged with the details of arranging for this meeting. Cultus Club—The regular program Interspersed with music at its bi- monthly gathering Tuesday at the lome of Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, on Six- teenth street. “Art Expressed in Bronze” was the subject of a talk by Mrs. William Knowles Cooper, who was the presid- ing officer of the day. A paper on_“Famous Art Gallerjes” was read by Mrs. William.S. Corby. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs, M. B. Lipscomb, accompanied .on the plano by Mrs. M. H. Wilbur. As a fitting close, Mrs. J. E. Dyer enter- tained the members with a selected reading. % Four guests and 18 members were present. Woman's Club of Bethesda—The charity committee met Monday after- noon at the home of the president, Mrs, Henry C. Karr. This committee has charge of raising funds for the county and local charitics the club is pledged to support. The president announced the ap- pointment of Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, chairman of civics, to take the place of Mrs. J. Girvin Peters, and also of Mrs. William G. Peters, chairman of current topics, in place of Mrs. Beverly P. Evans, who have resigned their chairmanships, The executive board of the club g guests of | | tederation | M | which | trated with ser. | the j president hers are looking forward to| will be hostess to the executive board of the Montgomery County Federa- tion of Women's Clubs at the next meeting of the federation, March 31, which will be held at the residence of Miss Mona W. Gill, director in the The current topics section of the club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. William Tyler Page of Friend- ship Heights. ~ The meeting, which proved to be the largest of the seaxon in spite of the inclement day wus in charge of Mrs. William Peters. Miss Mona W. Gill gave an utinie of foreign affairs. Mrs. Bleanor T. Cronin discussed national news and Mrs. Page contributed items of local interest. Mrs. William Gamble curried the audience with on_a rambie through England, Mrs. Bdward. L. Stock illus- en pictures by means of a post card projector. 5 At the close of the usual program, members joined in a celebration in honor of the birthday of the presi- dent of the club, Mrs. H. C. Karr. On ehalfl of thy members, Mrs. Bdward L. 1 gave Mrs. Karr a ul port- wiio ior her club papers, with verse aritten tor the occasion by Mrs. Miry Sullivan. Mrs. William Tyler ge presented the guest of honor with @ large bouguet of American jeuuty Toses, every petal containing 4 wood wish from each of the 85 membors. Not the least enjoyable was the showing on the screen of a series of photographs oi Mrs. Karr from b byhoud to the latest portrait of the president. A lurge birthd adorned the t luwird L. Stock and Mrs Johuson pre ided. The next of the current topics section At the residence of M Chutee, February 24, at 2 pm Mrs the ( Club speaker hes ut ke with candles which Mrs. Enoch G meeting will bel arl ¥ o tabi m eral Federation of Women's | . will be the guest of honor and at the meeting of the Woman's Club of Bethesda Tuesday, wt 2 pan. Members of the Woman's Club of Somerset, Friendship Heights, Rockville, the Inquiry, Clara Barton and Newcomb Clubs, and_officers ot the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase aave been invited to meet Mrs. Sher- man, who will speak on “Co-opera- don with the Federation” and the American Home.” The meeting will . at the residence of Mrs. Edward tock, Bradley Hills, Md. reception W follow when Mrs, Sherman with. M Henry ¢ of the club; Mrs. offic and the committees, the ad- will_re- Karr, | Edward | hairmen A dress, celve Stock s standing L. of The Petworth Woman's Club met at the schoolhouse Monday evening. the pesident, Mis. Horace Pheips, presid- ing Despite the was a large members were wretched weather, there attendance. Four new admitted member- ship—Mrs. Albert Bernett, Mrs. Min- nie Kissinger, Mrs. A. E. Printz and Mrs. Samuel Schneider The club unanjmously indorsed the five-year building program Mrs. Frederick Fernald asked the club to consider the question of the talks broadca:t over the radio, stat- ing that she felt both sides of a ques- tion should be presented, particularly in a case where legislative action was ending Plirs. M. McMahon gave a talk on elf Analysis.” The art committee hadscharge of the entertainment for the evening and presented a novel series of tableaux. The membership taking part were Mrs. Tincher, Mrs. Gaskins, Mrs. Bis- sell, Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Hammer. to The Capitol Hill Hixtory Club met January 28, with Miss Marion McCoy, 3410 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. sisted Miss McCoy in serving eon during the social hour The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. Clayton Wiliard. director to the federation, gave a full report. Two papers, one on “The Develco- ment of the Magazine,” by Mrs. Stan- ley Beasley, and one on “The History of the Radio and Radium.” by Miss Marion McCoy, were presented Beck as-| lunch- The Women's Welfare Assoclation will give the first benefit bridge that will be held at the new Mayflower | Hotel. The date of the benefit will Le February 20. Influential women are pleased to | | serve as patronesses on account of | telinics that are held daily at the|ly headquarters of the welfare associa- | [ tion, 1022 Eleventh street. { The committees in charge of the | bridge are Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, | presiednt. and rs J. Irvin Steel, treasurer: tickets, Mrs. Charles Haw- ley and Mrs. M. Brennon: chairmen of patronesses, Miss Edna Patton and Mrs, Hancock Candy; Mrs. John Mock, cakes; Mrs. Charles Cecil, gen- eral arrangements. The chairmen will add to their own committies. number of luncheons will be given at the hotel before the bridge party. The Excelsior Literary Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Wood, 1794 Lanier place. During the business meeting Mrs. Ewing was appointed director to the Federation of Women's Clubs, also press correspondent pro tempore to the Excelsior. Musical selections by Miss Louise | Gill and Miss Austernuchl were fol- lowed by an address by Dr. Margaret Huddleson describimg in detail her travels through Burope and the won- derful hospitality - extended the American guests by brethern across the sea. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rob- erts, 3213 Georgia avenue, Feb- ruary 17. Park View Womaw's Club,—The civic welfare committee -was in charge of the program given at the meeting February 3. Mr. Welch, the speaker, gave a talk on “Citizenship.” Several solos were sung by Mrs. George Russell, jr., accompanied by Mrs. Fred Walker on the piano. During the business meeting which preceded the program a gratifying report was made by Mrs. Feiton, treasurer. She Is also chairman of ways and means, and gave an ac- count of the activities which her com- mittee is entering into. A card party given recently was very successful, and plans are on foot for another, to be given at the home of Mrs. George Dalwick, 514 Kenyon street,_on the evening of February 17, 8 o'clock. The sale of candy is being continued, and plans for the play to be given are being perfected. Mrs. Dalwick, chairman of the lit- erary committee, gave a report of the meeting held at her home the sec- ond Friday of January. The next meeting will be held the second Fri- day. and all members are cordially in- vited. A program will be given. Mrs. Duffy, chairman of the needle-: work committee, announced that the next luncheon given by her commit- tee will be held at the home of Mrs. Morgan the third Thursday of Feb- ruary. Mrs. Keiser gave a report of the fmeeting of the Public Schopl Associa- tion, which she attended as a dele- gate, while Mrs. Faris, delegate, re- ported on the meeting of the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, at which she was present. Mrs. Dalwick called attention, to Mrs. Logan's art classes, the next one to be held at the Freer Gallery. A ‘motion was carried to the effect that all funds raised by other com- fmittees be turned over to the chair- man of the ways and means to be placed in the treasury for disburse- ment. Following the business of tfle day a valentine party was enjoved and refreshments served. Soroptimints were entertained at tea last week by Mrs. Jeannie Kafka, at her home, in Chevy Chase. Miss Gene |} Bearmore and Mrs. Maurice' Kafka '| N Lily R T brief the brick industry, which is about the oldest in the we Mrs of mittee o as olkmar, Lanman, Helen Baly Florene nihy w on Janu, by the ho Those present John D. Sherman, president of ! Manus, president; Connell, Jones, Peters, diner Smith, Mrs L. Nunnally, A F Agnes Byrn M. r the c Hot and evening of Feby benefit of the Crittenton Home, under the joint ers’ Crittenton Circle = morrow, Tea House, The presided at the tea table. cluded Judge Mary O'Toole, Karmer, imma la Fetre, public school music of Trenton, N. J. Engineer Commissioner Wheeler ad- dressed the club at its meeting Wed- nesday at the La Fayette Hotel. Wheeler spoke on the benefits derived from proper posed i | gress to purpose Sorcptimists eighth adopt the present planning and zoning system, and today cities adopted similar kystems. Msr. civic committeg, was in charge of the program anc members | the club year Mrs. Mrs. Cuds city the bill Maj. W “Was city in the in the Un ISthel Ward, Miss Agn director, an have perf Nellie ster prize, Tyser of ucts Co. histor: Bave the Mrs of th 1a Ethel Knight club, annou constitu Dr rmar He the follows Lovers® Ci Crittento meoting at sick, 1 ary 29 tess H. He L we vice presi secretary Mre H. o« Peters' sis of Marion, Oh rd party 1 harrington ugpices Circle, No. 1, Quentin Roosevelt Women's party ruary exion, Wardman ) p.m. at 17, e Battery Park meet Tuesday, 8 p.m, of Comdr. lory, Lumsden will ture on bands are requested to be present. s and Mrs Falrfax r giv enn on the P 0. will giv, 2:30 pan 1 Alumnae of Western Reserve University, | the evening. organized a Wasghington | E WOMEN’S Sizes 34 to 44 regular, 23Y4 Women. Women’s Coats Of Oxblood Kashmana, with Leop- ard Pah Of Kashmir stripes, Velcobloom and Mokine, Jap Mink, Mole. Beaver, Mole and kun Of Oxblood Kashmana and Mokine. Large Black Lynx shawl collars and cuffs. ‘Of Kashmana, Cuir de Laine, Mo- kine and Fawnskin. and borders of Kit Fox, Red Fox, Sable Squirrel. Natural Of K Jammuna, with collars, cuffs and bor- ders of Natural Wolf and Black Lynx, Sable and Mink Squirrel and Fisher Fitch collars and cuffs. $195 $165 $155 $145 $135 $125. $110 $95 $85° $75 $65 $40 superintendent of introduced cate a “commission for this eeler, Hysong, Barnhart, Miss Miss Agnes Winn and Miss Dc Kin 8 Montague street, Mrs. W we 1734 N street. NGTON, D. €, FEBRUARY 8, 1925—PART 2. e T e R R uary 27, at the home of Mrs. Halbert|Lowe Yost, national legislative repre- | membership 2. Payne, 2659 Connecticut avenue.|sentative, and flowers sent by her were | —your moth. The next meeting of the branch will| presented to Mrs. Shelton. Several vocal |and niece are be at a luncheon at the clubhouse of [golos by Miss Hoch and several trom- the Association of University Women, | bone solos by Mrs. Hoch Smith com- 1634 I street, February 24, at 12:15|pleted the program. p.m. Al graduates of Western Re-| Mrs, Arthur Snell made the presenta- serve University in Washington aretion of the gift to Mrs, Shelton asked to attend. Mre. Shelton, the guest of honor, re- —— sponded-in her usual charming way. and the evening closed with “Good-night Sheltie, Guests in- Mrs. K. daback and Miss , wife, sister, daugh eligible. Back to Post. Hondur; Feb E. Morales, to Honduras, Morales Gets TEGUCIGALPA, ary 7.—Franklin American Minister rived here today from the Un! States. He went to Washington 1 August to make a report to his ernment on the uation in Hondu Maj. planning, as pro- in Con-| The Argyle Club will meet tomor- row, 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. in 1920, told | Charles Morgan, 1209 Emerson street. hington was the Beauregnrd Chapter, No, 1102, U. D., The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail- Important to trainmen ter Tu- the ar- ted United States to| . C—At the February meeting it was|way Mail Association met last Sat- voted to send the Southern Rellef|urday evening at the Northeast Tem- Home the engraving of “The Burial|Pple. of Latane,” left to the home by Mrs.| The auxiliary went on record as S. A, Wayne. The members stood in[indorsing the five-year building pro- ailence for a few moments in memory | 8ram for the public schools and voted of Mrs. Wayne, the chapter's founder |to contribute $10 to the Instructive and for many years president, and for | Visiting Nurses Society and $10 to the Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, former|Traveler's Aid Socjety | bresident general. The chapter held| Mrs. James H. Grubbs, in charge of its first three meetings at the resi-|the philanthropic work, was reim- | dence of the treasurer, Mrs. M. T.|bursed for the toys purchased at| Egan, 212 E street. At the Novem-|Christmas time. She reported the | ber meeting the members gave a ris- | Central Union Mission had invited the ing vote of thanks to Mrs. Egan,|8uxiliary to select a date and inspect Stone Mountain Monument wus|the new home in a body. heartily indorsed. Members, who had| Mrs. H. C. Hefiner announced a card been absent for several vears, were|Party in the near future for the bene- present at this meeting. At the|fit of the treasury, after which she December meeting several new mem-|Tead a paper on “Brazil." Her topic | bers were accepted, walting, how-| Was lllustrated by colored slides. Mrs. | | ever, until the, n be properly ad- ng the machine. mitted. The torian’s paper for January was ul\w count of the ord | Northbwest W. jen. Beauregard permitting sur- | day afternoon geons, nurses, physicfans and clergy- | SiXth street men on both sides of the combatants| I the absence of the president, Mrs, to go about their acts of mercy on :';Hl‘s ‘1‘:"'!-;“;.”"" vice |n;e?1|d<m, Mrs e d of battle unharmed, ela Wood Coster preside :\h n;l]\]en’lk:ll:lll:ul‘ i The devotional part of the meeting For That in 1861 to allow regularly authorized | Was in charge of Mrs. R. J. Bell, with « woman nurses. The Federals, some |1 by Mrs. T. J. MacSpeiden months later, issued the same order. Reports of the oificcrs were read 5 per cent of the ed States have airman of the res Winn, attend- nounced that 14 ect attendance for the Miss ay ve a of winner of a talk on Continental ( Ella Levis g e development Pollard, president nced a new com tion and by-laws, Inora Cuddaback n: Miss Caroline len Woods, Rosa met Thurs- | headquarters, = at No. 1. of the ome held its home of Mrs. it Start Planning Now the ncheon was served | re Mrs Ars. A B Clarenc dent; Mrs also Mrs mpson, Mrs . H Ibert W Me- Me- M iE Gar- Beha, Mrs. D, Eceard, Mrs K. Berry, Mrs. H. Hessick and Mrs. D. N. Bene- io. Arrangements to be held the in the afternoon uary 20, for the Valentine Party s Mrs. Hesse gave a paper on the “Last Come Quarterly Convention of the W. .1 jaSome tn 1 Mrs. Coster reported on BEe) vioc favors, prizes executive meeting recently held et and inspect of tally decorations, etc., the occasion. ' T. U. met at the| Routsong, 1334 Jef- Orrel Moody, presi- North Star W. € home of Mrs. R. C ferson street, Mrs. dent, presiding. Mrs. Bessie Minnix gave a report of the district quarterly convention. Mrs, s reading from ' Wom- | fraternal benefit dinner and dance t appointed to arrange for a silver tea to | MOTrow, 6 pm.. at Northeast Masonic beheld Marchi10sat the lome ofs Mrs [LECHIDIE. The exocutive corpmitiee 1 Kugene Thompson, 1501 Gallatin street. ‘l“‘""‘v ~.| \ - fl.‘.}v-‘ll'_\ .): L Mrs. Routsong was assisted by Mrs, | COgrtney and Mrs A. Reader, have Edna Redfield, Mrs, W. R. Simpson, | 2'Tanged a program and menu, sanc- : sssind AN 2 tioned by the lodge in regular order i".::fx«-r'“m Simpson and Miss Mabel { LOIE0 O C. B. Janes, Railway Tra present with from the local passenger a numbcr of women of local of Baltimore will be in the city to a dinner dance with the Mount Vernon members. Officers and the membership, Brotherhood Railway Trainmen No. 454, have signified their intent, therefore, old 484 member lodge of 30 years good stand- | ing, will be well represented around | the table. The Mount Vernon membership ex- | tends to lgeal and visiting trainmen | and friends a cordial invitation t be present and help boost the affair toa s ressful conclusion On February 10. and for 30 days. t ladies’ organization committee v institute a drive fer an juu F St N.W. In Accordance With Our Annual Custom very Winter Coat Every One Beautifully Fur Trimmed % Brice Exactly One-Half Original Price! All the coats in this Half-Price Clearaway come from the reg- ular Jelleff stock of high quality coats. They are silk lined throughout and tailored by the very coat makers on whose coats we yearly stake our reputation for coats of quality, beauty and style. : For an idea of the variety of furs and fine fabrics that remain for your choice, see these groups below— A W th 5 Mrs. A Kreglow, Mrs. Mou Vernon Lodge, No. 9N, adiex’ Auxiiiary to the Brotherhood S of Railrond Trainment will glve a OMWIB Paper and Wax Sets inexpensive and individual de- corations possible for all. Work out your own plans direction of our Mrs. White. Washington’s Birthday Parties, Too! Make your seections now while our stocks are comple While vou are here, visit Circulating Library—read latest fiction for 10e. of the Baby and the Dahlgren e discussed Loy- Brotherhood 286, will De delegation lodge and the ladies secretary men, No a clal The was 20. e Emma S. Shelton, W, €, T, U banquet in honor of Mrs. Shelton held at the Hotel Roosevelt January The invocation was given by Mr. W iams of the prohibition unit. Mrs. E. C. iswell was the toastmistr 1 re- arden Club will | gponses were made by Mrs. Virginia at the residence | White Speel, president Federation Charle Mal-| Women's Clubs of the District; Mrs oad. Prof. David|gnight, Mrs., Day, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. an illustrated le | Tt “’ 1ig M lal G dei H | Theresa A. illiams, A A|]\\OX\. Miss peay b2 Mrs. Linebach. Mrs. Cooper and z.\lr Sattis. Mrs. Hill, former president e a luncheon to-|of the Emma Sanford Shelton Union, | at the Federation | al#0 responded | Burton L. French of Idaho gave an { address, and Dr. Earle Wilfley and took the College for|an especial part in the celebration of | Unit, American : will give a card Park Hotel Feb- ERVIN’S 821-823 13th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 10022 Open Every Evening Until 10 0'Clock anch, Jan-| A greeting was sent from Miss Lena increase MISSES’ COATS In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Every one a re- markable v COATS for L lue. Misses’ Coats Of Mokine, Fawnskin and mana, with collars, cuffs and some with borders of Gray Squirrel, Jap Mink, Black Wolf, Brown Wolf, Muskrat, Jap Fox and Seal (dyed Muskrat). COLORS The Popular Penny Hinoki Cinnabar Rosewood Dusk Oxblood Black Kaffir Green Saddle Cranberry 2 Kash- mi fur collars and cuffs. with collars and cuffs of Woli, Of Kashmana, Jammuna, Kashmir l\'erm.ana and Cuir de Laine. kind models, with collars and cuffs and some with borders of Beaver, Rock Sable Squirrel, Black and Natural Lynx and Black Fox. In cranberry, shutter green and brown. Of Cuir de Laine, Jammuna and Kashmana, with fur collars, ccffs and some with borders of Jap Mink, Fisher Fitch, Gray Squirrel, Beige Skunk, Black Lynx and Mink Squirrel. One-of- Collars, cuffs , Beaver, Skunk, Jap Mink and Wolf. ashmana, Kashmirbloom and For Misses $195 Coats. . .. $175 Coats. $155 Coats. $125 Coats. $110 Coats. $95 Coats. . $79.50 Coats $69.50 Coats $59.50 Coats $49.50 Coats $29.50 Coats Minses' Coat Seetion—Third For Women Coats. . . Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. ‘Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. £ Coats: | iiaiuh Coats: i i Women's Coat Section—Second .$97.50, .$87.50 .$77.50 .$62.50 .$55.00 .$47.50 .$39.75 .$34.75 .$29.75 .$24.75 .$14.75 .$12.50 make under the our the The Store of a Thousand Ideas our cards, =N ) 3 =)=} ==