Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 26

NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. Woman's City Club.—The public utilities committee, Mrs. John Lorentm Steele, chairman, will be hostesses at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this afternoon from 4:30 to 5 o'clock. Judge Mary O'Toole will be the honor guest. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. E. St John Greble and Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer will preside at the tea table, as- sisted by Mrs. T. Linwood Williams, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Albert H. Putney, Miss Flather and Mrs. Frank . Parks. Senator Willlam H. King of Ttah will speak on “The City-Planning Committee for Washington.' Miss Ada Rainey, art critic, will give 1 brief talk on “Washington as an Art Center.” The entertainment committee, Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, chairman, will give a valentine costume dance tomorrow, be- ginning at 9:30 p.m. Cards may be ob- tained at the ciubhouse. The drama unit's program February 12, at 8:15 p.m., will consist of a one- act play, vocal and instrumental music, readings and a solo dance. The play “Fine Feathers,” by Emile Souvestre, will have the following club members in the cast: Miss Alice McVer, Mrs. Helen Montague, Miss Lucille Gibson, Miss Nell V. Price and Miss Marie K. Saunders. Miss E'sie Schu'ze, soprano, accompanied by Miss Selma Schulze, will sing; Miss Winifred Michaelson will play piano numbers: a reading, “The Fainter of Seville,” by Susan Wilson, will be given by Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer. Miss Thelma Schmitt will give a eolo dance, the Irish Lilt, Mrs. W. L. Schmitt serving as her accompanist. | Miss Mary Maxam, soprano, will enter- tain with vocal selections. The program is under the direction of Marialyse Ross Manly, chairman of dramatics, Wom- an’s City Ciub. It is a banefit perform- ance for the drama unit equipment fund. Cards may be obtained at the clubhouse. The entertainment committee an nounces a musical for February 23, at £:30 pm. Miss Katharine M. Brooks will have charge of the program. The house committee, Mrs. E. St. John Greb'e, chairman. will give a card Party to benefit the rug fund on Feb. ruary 25 &t 2:30 pm. and at 8 pm. Cards, including refreshments, may be obtained at the clubhouse. The Alliance Franeaise will meet tomorrow, when Mme. Caro-Delvaille Wwill lecture, in French, on “La Scene au VIII e Siecle.’ | Mme. Emile Daeschner. wife of the new French Ambassador, wa present at the last lecture given by the alliance. College Women's and | Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis will be | the guests of honor at the tea to-| mMOTrow, 4 to 6 p.m., at the clubhouse, | 1822 T street. Mrs. William C. Van | Vleck and the members of section 1, | which is the George Washington Uni- versity section, will be hostesses for | the tea, and have arranged an inter- esting program. Dr. Lewis will| speak. Mrs. Charles G. Morgan will | sing, Miss Mary Isabel Kelly will| £ive a group of piano numbers, a Mrs, William E. Chamberlin will rend “Robert of Sicily,” with the Benester | G. Cole accompaniment, which will be | played by Miss Kelly. Mrs. Joshua | Evane, jr. will preside at the tea | ble and will be assisted by the fol- lowing members of the section: Mrs D. K. Shute, Mrs. Willlam D. Searle. Miss Janet McWilliam, Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, Miss Arline Dufour | Mizs Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Margaret | Bavly, Mrs. Robert H. Turner. Mrs. | Henry W. Draper and Mrs. C. W.| Warburton. : The club will have a dramatic eve- ning Wednesday, £ o'clock, at the club- | house “The Peony,” a Japanese play, arranged by Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, will be given by Miss Rome- mary Arnold and Mrs. Clarence E, Ruebsam of the Washington Readers Club, “Figureheads,” by Loulse Saun- ders, will be presented by a group from the Central High School Dra- matic Association,. under the direc- tion of Miss Sybil Baker. The pres- Ident of the club, Mrs. Harris Bald- | win, will be assisted by the officers and board of directors. Mrs. Law- rence Radford will preside in the dining room and will be assisted by Miss arah Beall and Mrs. . W. War- burton. _There will be a dance at the club, Saturday, 9 p.m. Tickets for mem bers and their guests may be ob- tained through Miss Minna Gill at the clubhouse. Reservations should be made not later than February 19. Americon Acwaciation of Univar-ty Women.—Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the woman's bureau of the hlv!'rh‘l of Columbia police force, will be the guest of honor at a tea | to be given Wednesday afternoon by the association at 1634 1 street. Afterwarg Mrs. Van Winkle will give A short talk on various interesting phases of her work. The hos ess wi'l be Miss Grace Falck. 4 The Evening Bridse Club will meet Thursday, 7:45 p.m.. and Miss Eliza- beth Allen will be hostess this week. Members of the club are looking forward to an interesting luncheon Saturday, when the guest of honor Will be Prof. Robert Gault, head of the department of paycho'ogy at Northwestern University and editor of the Journal of Criminal Law and | Criminology Mrs. David Robertson will be hostess and will introduce Dr. ult, who i Goinz some original re- search work along the lines of nnderstanding speech by touch, and will speak on this subject after the luncheon. Reservations shoud ba made not later than Frida The pre-s hool child study zroups will meet with Dr. Meek at the cluh for a conference Tuesday evening and the book review class will meet 0a tue same day at 11:30 a.m. Mra. izetta Jewell Brown and Dr. R. Mendenhall were amonz the guests staying at the club this week The Twentieth Cen acction of education w me of the chairman, 1 Wisconsin avenue, Thurs ay at am. Dean W. €. Ruedger of University will ering the Enrich- Scl:ool Curriculum.” The nature section meeting has bheen postpofed until the fourth Wed y instead of the third as usual. The February meeting of the club was addressed by a distinguished newspaper correspondent. whose talk was especially interesting to 1. members of the club who work for civic betterment a ong the lines of representation for the Dist t, better sckools and better street car service. | The attendance was very large. Howard Cool of the Better Business Bureau outlined the scope of the bu- reau and its very practical use In promoting truthful advertising and | its protection of the public by giving reliable information in regard to in- vestments to all who ask for it. The parliamentary law section will meet at 1634 I street Tuesday, 11 a.m., under the leadership of Mrs. Willlam H. Herron. Mrs. O. C. Merrill wilt preside and the subject is to be “The Privileged Motion.” Luncheon will be served. ry Clab—The 1 meet nt the Mrs. Sidwell, The International Axociation of Art amd Letters gave the literary salon of the month Wednesday night in- stead of the 25th, which will be Ash Wednesday. It was a Spanish eve- ning, following the plan of the Win- ter programs that began with en- tertaining the Ambassador of Cuba and his staff with & program of Cu- ban literature and music, and which has emphasized Latin American let- ters through the season. Don Fran- fisco Banda of the legation of Touador was the speaker Wednes- @ay evening and gave a summary of the literary and artistic interests that wnould draw together the republics of the Western World. Mr. Banda is the founder of the Pan-American In- ternational Students’ League for Teace, In the address he gave a list A | directed by Miss Townsend. | “Fantasie | (Cesar | De of writers of note, cotempogpry au- thors with whose work northern readers might become acquainted to their profit intellectually. Spanish #ongs sung in costume were rendered by Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Miiton, and then came the comedy in one act pre- sented by members of “Les Precieuses Ridicule: who gave the French play before the association earlier in the season. Mariano Barranco's one-act vlay, “Los Pantalones,” was well act- ed by Mrs. C. L. G. Anderson and Mrs. Camille Hindmarsh, Misses Maude Scruggs and Marie L. Becker and Messrs. Carlos Blume and Alex- ander R. Shepherd, jr. Among the guesis were the Minister from Ecuador and Mme. Ochoa Ortiz and Mr. Teran of the same legation. Senor Velarde of the embassy of Peru, Senor Perez of the embasgy of Cuba, Alexander R. Shepherd, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst, Dr. and Mrs. Warsaw, Mrs. A. S. Barnes, Mrs. Ker. mit Davis, Mr, and Mrs. S B. Milton, Miss Eveline Marquette, H. Polsson, Maj. L. C. Gray, Miss Phebe Thomp- son, Mrs. A. D. Widdemer, Dr. C. L. G. ' Anderson and M. Becker. A business meeting of the assoclation is called for tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Stoddard, 2019 N street The Shakespeare Soclety will meet tomorrow, §:15 pm., in the audi- torium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The evening will be devoted to “Love's Labor's Lost.” 3. A. Lyon, associate editor of The Star and pres- tdent of the Arts Club, will give the address. It will be followed by the presentation, in costume, of two sceres—scene three of act four and scene two of act five. Those taking part are: Princess of France, Miss M. A. Burger; Rosaline, Miss Ada Louise Townsend: Maria, Miss Leona Schoy- er: Katherine, Miss Emma Skrivanek; King of Navarre, Leslie Waudby Biron, Mortimer Morehouse Long- aville, Theodore Tenley: Dumain, Smith Weller, and Boyet, William A. Bryant. The scenes are arranged and Any de- siring to learn of the work of the soclety are invited to attend. The Political Study Ch Saturday, 2:30 p.m Square Hotel, Mrs. Frank G. Oden- heimer in the chair. The programs under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison are the most interestin the club has ever enjoved, assuring \ large attendance of members and their guests at each meeting. . Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the for- mer Minister from Bulgaria, Is an- nounced as speaker and honor guest. Mrs. Carolyn Norton Bost, singer, of New York and Philadelphia, will be presented in the following group of songs: “A Spanish Romance, “By the Waters of Minnetonka,” “Just for Today” (Densmore) Bost b: accompanied by Hendricks. Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson will read a paper on the origin of the club. Mrs, William Laird Duniop will re- ceive, assisted by Mrs. Richard Yates and Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hallencreut Mrs, Wallace Streeter and Mrs. John . Moses will dispense tea. Mrs. Odenheimer was the guest of honor at the card party given by the Mary Thompson Southern Memorial Association, January 30. Many club members attended. The box occupied by members of the club at the ball to be given by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial on the night of February 21, at the May- flower Hotel, is to be called “The Margaret Brent,” in honor of the first woman suftragist, who, in 1647, w declared by court and council to be attorney-in-fact of Lord Baltimore, in place of Leonard Calvert, deceased. The executive board met Thureday with the president, Congressional Apartments. A full attendance was present. Many important matters came up for discussion, aftér which a buffet luncheon and social hour were enjoyed. will meet at Le Cercle Framcain de Washington Les Precieuses Ridicules was received at the studio- of John Philip haddick . by M. and Mme. Dore Walte: The following program was given: Reading of the minutes, Mile. Marie- Leontine Becker; trio, violin, Mr: Duff Lewis: piano, Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson: cello, M. Dore Walten: de Manon” (Massenet “Romance” (Rubenstein), “Orientale’ Cui), “Minuet” (Beethoven) Two amusing readings were given by Mme. James R. Connelly of New York. “La Cravate” (Anotole France “Le soldat qui a connu I'Empereur. An hour of conversation and refresh- ments closed an enjoyable soiree. The Columbia Heights Art Club was entertained Thursday at the Kenesaw, Mrs. Augustus Knight and Mrs. Wal- ter Howard, hostesses, and Mrs. Witt Croissant, chalrman. A memorial service was conducted as a tribuge to Mrs. James McKee, on | residents of Franklin | will | | K. Foltz presented a paper on i nicipal Ownership of Public THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 15, 1925—PART 1. for many years had been a member of the club. Mrs. John W. Frizzell read a paper on the “Holy Grail" and Mrs. C. G. Abbott on “Marine Paint- ings," {llustrated with many ‘pictures. Invited guests present wére Mrs. Edith Penn Hall, Miss Clara Buff, Mrs, White and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. The Lesion of Loyal Women met Monday in the red parlor of the New Ebbitt, the newiy 2lected president in the chair. The leglon will plant a memorial tree in Rock Creek Park in honor of the Leglon of Loyal Women and place thereon a suitable marker. The members have accepted invitation to the banquet given Tuesday by the Grand Army at the Ebbitt. A large number of the ladies will attend. Mrs. Mills O'Keefe, the secretary, will omplete writing the history of the legion, begun by Helen R. Holmes, lately deceased, she having started the work from the time of the organ- ization of the legion. Routine busi- ness followed. George H, Thomas, Relief Carps No. 11, held a recent installation of offi- cers at New Masonic Hall, Eighth and F streets northeast, when the install- ing officer, Mamle P, Dorsey. inducted the following into office: Mary Win- gate, president; Loulse Watson, senior vice president; Minnie Watson, junior vice president; Nora B. Beattle, secre- tary; Mamie P. Dorsey, treasurer; Florence Stout, chaplain; Sophia Kiel, conductor; Etta Moore, assistant con- ductor; Mary House, guard; Mary Di Marzo, assistant guard; Augusta B. Palmer, patriotic instructor; Maude L. Hanno, press correspondent; color bearers, Alice Engle, Edythe O'Con- nor, Myrtle Loebgack, Margaret Marsh; musician, Mabel Stewart. The South Dakota State Soclety's annual reunion was held at the club- house on N street and proved to be the most interesting of any held in recent years. There was a large at- tendance of members and former the State and an en- joyable feature of the evening was the presence of the Senators of South Dakota and Representatives Christo- pherson and Williamson. Senator Sterling. in the speech of the eve- ning, which partook of the nature of a farewell, since he closes a term of | 12 years' seryice on March 4, re- terred in pleasing terms to his ex- periences here. He also recounted many incidents and experiences of early life in South Dakota as well as during the territorial years prior to statehood, which were doubly ap- preciated from the fact that many in the audience had passed through similar experiences. Representative Christopherson made the introduc- tion, in which he paid high tribute to Senator Sterling's services for South Dakota in Congress and hoped that the fortunes of politics would at no distant day return him to the Sen- ate. Another feature was the rendi- tion of several songs by Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, to her own accom- paniment on the guitar. Mrs. Milton also sang a State song, dedicated to South Dakota, her own composition, which elicited the general opinion that it should be adopted by the State Legislature. Following refreshments dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Capitol Hill History bh.—Twenty- five members answered to roll call with the name of a city and for what noted at the meeting Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. H. F. 55 Bryant street. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. V. G. Austin served luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. J. B. Reed, vice president, occupled the chair. After the business session, Mrs. E. Mu Stilities. Miss Anna Patterson entertained the club with several solos. Mrs. Par- meles and Miss Helen Wallace were guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Fisher, 3768 McKinley street, Chevy Chase Philo-Classfes met with Mrs. R. Bruce Bare for the current meeting, with most of the members in attend- ance. After the business session an article on “Literary Criticism of Shakespeare” was read by Mrs. Ellis Logan. Thiz was followed by assign- ment of characters and the reading of Henry V was continued. « tupe Club 18435-47.—The cur- rent meeting of the club was held at the Ontario, Miss Frances being the hostess and Mre Hughes Oliphant, second vice president, siding. The prine business of the eve- ning was cow.. eting arrangements for the club’s annual social meeting. Mrs, Guy H. Burrage was welcomed a mew member, and a rising vote of appreciation given her after she had entertained the members with some reminiscences of the Mexican War. Following the business session there was a social hour. The Philatelie Society met early ir the week at 1333 G street to consider reports on its recent exhibition at the Public Library, and to lay plans for future display After providing several hundred juvenile collectors with stamps from all over the world gratis, the society M'OTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Flatulence Diarrhea 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 of el Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend 8 Patterson, | Walker, | pre- | hopes to raise quite a crop of phil- atelists in the next few years. The Chevy Chaxe Woman's Club will meet in the assembly room of the Chevy Chase Presbyterlan Church, Wednesday. Luncheon will be serv- ed from 12:45 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. Mrs E. H. Clapp will be the hostess at the luncheon. The business meeting will be called to order at 2 p.m. Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women'’s Clubs will address the club on club mat- ters. The masquerade ball to be given by the social section, Mrs. Karl Fenning teader, will be held at the Manor Country Club, Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. The members of the section not having automobiles please communi- cate with Mrs. Corning, Cleveland 1542, The music section will have a re- hearsal at the M. E. Church, Wed- nesday, 10:30 a.m. The members of this section are entertaining their husbands at the Chevy Chase Library, Thursday evening at 8. The literature setcion meets at the home of Mrs. O, C. Merrill, 9 West Melrose street, Friday, 2 p.m. Mrs A. McAshley, leader @ the section, will have the program in charge. Modern drama will be discussed. Tea will be served to members of the section at the close of the program, and Mrs. Merrill will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick R. Parks, Mrs. G. W. Morey, Mrs. Earl F. Kelley and Mrs. George S. Jamieson. Short Story Club.—The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Virginia K. Frye, 301 S street northeast. In the absence of the president and vice president, Mr. Selah presided. After some attractive musical numbers by the Misses Frye, the third chapter of the composite story | was read by the young author, Curtis | Woodsome, son of one of the club { members, Mrs. Haddaway. | This writer, in his early 'teens, kept up the interest and in approved orthodyx style, and left the charac- Iters in & puzzling predicament. Mrs. Wolcott read two amusing sets of original verses, “How Mother Picked the Duck.” and “How Father Carved the Duck. Miss Erna Flagg story of typical boy life. and the in- | genuity of a lad who sold “the holes in the doughnuts” to reprieve his dog from death. Mr. Selah talked of his boyhood experietnces in the West, when land sold for $1.25 per acre or was given to homasteaders. Miss Helen Frye read her story, | “Say It With Flowers,” painting the Hawalian atmosphere, a setting with which she is familfar because of a three-year sojourn in Honolulu. Refreshments were then served. The club regrets the announcement of Frederick McLaughlin that, owing to the state of his heaith, he can no longer preside as president of the club. The next and last meeting of the {club for the season will be held in {}arch at the Woman's' Christian | Temperance Union Building. | Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, U. D. C.— The chapter mct Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rufus P. Clarke. | After bu-iness was completed Mr John B. Kendrick spoke of her re- cent European trip, describing her interviews with three queens and her | presentation at the Court- of St | James. Several songs by Mrs. Charles Riker, with Mrs. Armaduke Wright at the piano, were also en- Joyed. Chapter B. P. E. 0., met Tuesday | at the Cosmos Club. Following lunch- | eon and a short busine- paper on “South American Republics” | was presented by Mrs. Joy E. | Several distinguished guests of the chapter. The hostesses on this occasion were Mrs. Ray P. Teele, Mrs. C. F. Staples and Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins. visitors were Tako! Maj. Oscar M. Solbert of the National | Capital Park Commission addressed the club at its February meeting held in the Takoma Theater. He said that statistics show that the general puble in this country has access to the higher classes of recreation which {in other countries are open only to the wealthy. He called attention to ontributed a | zession a | . Morgan. | Park Civie Study Club—| the large number of golf courses, base ball fields, tennis courts, bridle paths, etc., around Washington and other large cities. Maj. Solbert said that the plan of the commission was to produce areas equipped 80 &3 10 give the youth of the country, not only physical exercise, but also make them familiar with plant life and with the beauties of nature. Mrs. E. Clyde Shade sang, accom- panied by Mrs. C. M. Young, and Mrs. Mabel Owen Wilcox gave & dramatic reading from “King Lear. Mrs. Ethel Lamond, general chairman, gave a report covering the work of all the subcommittees in connection with the New Year reception given by the club. K : Mrs. G. Albert Scott and Mrs. W. A. Hooker reported work accom- plished by them as a special relief committee during the Christmas sea- son. Several substantial purchases of household goods were made by this comnijttee for the comfort of two needy families. A sum of money from a rellef fund donated by the management of the Takoma Theater was used by the committee to help with the work. A small balance re- maining was applied to the purchase of milk for school lunches for the children of these families Tt was reported that several un- sightly sheds which stood on one of the approaches to Takoma Park, had been removed, as the result of a request from Mrs. Mary Lamond White, chairman of the town beauti- flcation committee of the club. Mrs. Fred D. B. Austin reported as to activities of the Social Service League of Montgomery County. Mrs. N. E. Mcindoo reported rela- tive to happenings at the Januar meeting of the District of Columbia Public School Association, — Mrs Arthur Gordon reported relative to the January meeting of the District Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Walter Irey, president of the club, reported in regard to the Con- gress of Presidents of Maryland Clubs, attended by her at Baltimore The Women's Home Cluh of North Bemch, Md., met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frances Raeder PFinal arrangements were made for the card party to be given tomorrow. & p.m., at the Community House, 601 E street, by Mrs. A. Enright. as- sisted by some of the club members. A social hour followed the business program. The Argyle Club will meet tomor- | row, 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs Charles Morgan, 1209 Emerson street Mrs. Douglas will read a paper on “Australia.’” / The Susan B. Anthony Fou tiom will meet Tuesday, S p.m., in the club- house, 1713 H stree Reports of of- ficers and chalrmen of committees will be heard and other important business be considered Saturday afternoon tea will be served as usual from 4 to 6§ pm. At 5 o'cloc Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell will talk on Elizabeth Cady Stanton as the Counterpart of George Washington. Members and friends are request to contribute quotations from speeches of Washington and Mrs Stanton. The 105th birthday anniversary of Mi Anthony will bserved this | tvening in the First Congregational Church, when Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Senator Robert L. Owen and | Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will speak on the spiritual side of the life and work of Miss Anthony. A special musical | program will be rendered by the Mrs. Ruby | the direction of stahl. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation Circle of the Crittenton Home, with Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder chairman, will meet in the club rooms tomorrow, 11 am. All interested in this work are cordially_invited. . Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan, Mrs. J. Irwin Steele and Mrs. H. M. Scheppe of Alton, 111, were among those recently admitted to membership. Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs.—A meeting of the executive board of the State Feder- ition met January 27 at the Arundel “lub in Baltimore. Mrs. Archibald Sma’l, director from the Montgomery French all _French girls are pretty. And French women keep their youth. They have demanded | youth ‘and beauty. and French sci- | entists met their demand. | "I have made many trips to | France to learn the latest and best that she offers. 1 gained my beauty as a girl jn that way. 1 |have kept my beauty to my grand |old age. Now T offer those helps to all— |the best that France gave me. My | cxperts have combined 52 ingred | ents in these four preparations. All toilet counters supply them. And 1T will gladly send you one to try if you will mail the coupon. | My Youth Cream Is a remarkable creation, combin- ling many factors. It contains | products of both lemon and straw- berry. Also the best helps science | zave me to foster and protect the skin. 1t comes in two types—cold | cream and vanishing. 1 use it as |2 night cream, also daytime as a | powder base. Never is my skin witheat it. My velvet complexion shows what that cream can do. The cost is 60c per jar. Also in 35c tubes. My Facial Youth Is a liquid cleanser I owe to France. Great beauty experts the world over now advise this for- mula, but their ptice is too high for most women. It contains no animal, no veg- etable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. So it cleans to the degths, then departs. My facial Youth will bring you new conceptions of what a clean «skin means. The cost is i5e. Nearly White Youth Clay A new-type clay, white, refined and dainty. Vastly different from the crude and muddy clays so many have employed. Beauty I've learned how they get it- By Edna Wallace Hopper It purges the skin of all that| clogs and mars it. Removes the | causes of blackheads and blem- ishes. Brings a rosy afterglow | which amases and delights. - Com- bats lines and wrinkles; reduces | enlarged pores. | No girl or woman can afford to omit it. It multiplies beauty. | ‘White Youth Clay costs 50c and $1. My Hair Youth The cause of my luxuriant hair, thick and silky, finer far than 40| years ago. [ have never had fall- ing hair, dandruff or a touch of| gray A concentrated product combin. | ing many Ingredients. 1 apply it with an evedropper directly to the scalp to tone and stimulate. No man or woman will omit it when they s=ee what Hair Youth does. The cost is 50c and $1 with eye- dropper. | My Face Powders They are supreme creations. No face powders you have used can compare. Mine are exquisite. They come in two types. One a heav. clinging, cold cream powder, in square box, $1. 1 like that best. The other is light and fluffy, in round box, 50c. All toilet counters supply my| beauty helps, If you send the cou- pon, I will mail you a sample of any one -you choose. Also my Beauty Book. Clip coupon now. Your Choice Free Murk sample des'red. Mall to Edna Yallace Hovper. 534 Lake Shore Drize Chicago, 11l O White Youth Olay [] Youth Cream [J Facial Youth (] Hair Youth . Name ... Address quartet and choir of the church under | Smith | | | i | i County Federation; president of the Gaithersburg Club; Mrs. Merrill, president of the Wom- en’s Club of Chevy Chase, and Mrs president Club, were present. The annual meeting Fedoration will be held in Baltimore during the last three days in April. An important item of interest will be ralsing of an $10,000 for expenses of the president and of department work. i member Is to he asked to give $1 It may be paid in two years' time. tails of the plan will be sent to the presidents of the 16 clubs in gomery Céunty which are affiliated State organization Buckner, chairman of the quinquen- for Maryland, that was complimentary to say of the fine work accomplished by Mrs. C. chairman of the Hane, the with nial Munroe, for Montgomers the their subscriptions of Mrs. Chadwick, | tlon was year since. Kensington, Mrs, recording the of the Newcombe of the State coming. It endowment of of the women b ch club | woman De- | Trundle ldur:- 1 by Mont- | Trundle se Mrs. | signed appointed a s |to the board. E. | Perry of the committee | was the A majority | Julian W re sent in the federation Munroe | Iy been had much County. have already to Mrs. and others are expected to do %o be- | Trundie fore March a recent meeting of the tive board of the Montgomery Federation of Women's Clubs dixcus- sion of tavoring the incorporation of kinder- gartens in all public schools had been passed by both the national and St tederations brought tional only four States In which the kinder- garten was with the school sy thie kindergarten is communities by which it is is” hoped while when any section of the county shall Fequest this much to be desired privilege for school board may be able to see that it is provided. to see ing taught in all elementary schools -solution approval of all that is being done b school board was recently passe the committee on education of the At sired, school desire A the women behind superintendent the banner county 50 far as educacional matters are concerned The board acted favorahly resolution asx'ng Senate 2 favoring The most outstanding achievement of the federation and the one of most vital importance In its bearing upon all other educational work is the se- | {curing of the appointment of women as members of the county board of education This was the first work undert the federation. meeting held this in bill by nual that « ol Waugh the siding. Mrs. devotional assistant | C. rendered a |tion of the | Dr. M. her life, nin Church execu- | County | fact that a resolution out Maryland the is one add of not already bound up <tem. In this State not forced upon not de- that in a short its children The © ub women music and draw- of appreciation and The solidly and the to make of the State federation school board in working ure upon a the United States from committee the the World Court. \ ken the first an- 1905 a resolu- At in | Have You Live Stock for Sale? .. There’s a special head- ing in The Star Classi- fied Section under which you can advertise your cows, etc.—and where those interested will be sure to see it. reaching most every- body in and around ‘Washington, i a Star Classified Ad. Extra large sures 11V best way of through See Free Exhibit Accurate models of “Honor _Bilt” also completely furnish bungal passed and it has been re Mrs. Ritchie to reward the 11920, until October, Meanwhile Gov This w federation of candida appointed to death Organ her spiritual perception. cour- | (Continued favoring this step E de first Wright of Forest Glen zecretary, Gov. Goldsborough and gained his ex- pression of approval of the movement, but somehow action was remained the appointing to the school This appointce of Poolesville, federation ed acceptably from May, | Province, 1924, when, owing was Ge w. C. Wednesday, 2 president, Mrs. J Emma Rollins Mrs director of music, W. C. T solo. of F read ¥ minum made Weighs 2 pounds. woman candidate, age and usefulness as a rly passed each |Don Blaine. past n Hartshorn of [W. C. T. U, gave a president, and | periences of the work the first \(‘Hy'x slums and how upon | way of living in the of cases was traced temperance, as the not forth- | who for Gov. | her. long patience s the first | The Canadian S | Thursday, 8 pm., in | The Provines of Que tured given waited board. Mrs. who Daw: was on in- Mrs. and the “Historical ” by F. H s0lo by McGregor D by Mile. DesAulnjer French Canadian di mond,” by Mrs ver, and “An tions of Quebec” given by Alfred ments will be cordialy invited kee, president preside fr, duties. she F Ritchie had member as Mrs. Walter district, who Mr lect Cyrus served Dr. J of the rmantown. has re suce The Woman's Ca Kensington, organi o met in 1. Bixler pre- gave the 1. MacSpeiden program committee, membership now beyond | going strong. It is commemora- | county federation. As the ances Willard, | Banized to be a i | first_meeting was_addre in an eulogy Have you got yo N \\\\ §\ > OU'VE never’ seen a finer griddle than this one. And think of getting it for less than half price!—only $1.69 while this offer is in effect. See 1t at your grocer’s. Buy one 4 1b. package of Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, or three small packages, and send us your grocer’s sales slip with $1.69. We'll send your griddle prepaid parcel post. Pillsbu Pancake Flour Everyone likes old-fashioned, golden-brown pancakes. That's why Pillsbury’s pancakes are so popular. They're tempt- ing, tender, delicious. None but selected ingredients are used in Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour. Just add water or milk and bake. Only six minutes from package to table. PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY 207 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W., Washington, D. C. national talk in New their wretched greater directly probation was her escort pointed dety will the following Sketch Overing: Whitney American’s pmunity last M held all its meetings as schedy and re affiliated w departmental leader. Mrs. organizer, on her ex- York number to in- officer out to maat Playhouse. wi fea- program be of the violin accompanied ading in from “Drum- Cul Apprecis by Stephen Leacock Whitton All Canadians Refresh. anley Dur- Club of has ed hy the 0. amd still the body was or- one, the ked by Mrs Page 28) rs? One of the family Iys enters!Stop! Rflwn”wflwnllmfi'l Why continue to pay rent when we make it so easy for you to own your own home? All you need is a lot and some cash. We finance the rest. Payments $25.00 to $75.00 per month, depending on size of home. Lowest interest! plains. It will show you how you can save from $500.00 to $2,000.00 by ffinlding the “Honor Bilt” Way, and at the same time get a home that is right in every particular. It contains nearly 100 different de- signs of high grade homes, many of which have been built in our most ex- OUR 120-page Plan Book fully ex- o+ Clusive suburbs. (We put you in touch with experienced contractors.) All homes are beautifully illustrated, many in colors. Floor plans and interior views give you an excellent idea of the layout of the rooms. In addition, our book explains “Honor Bilt” double floor and double wall con- struction—Our Free Plan Service and \ Our $100,000,000.00 Guarantee of Satis- faction. It tells why “Honor Bilt” Homes are considered by thousands to be the best frame constructed houses on the market today. Get your copy of this wonderful book! Call at our Beautiful Exhibit, where we have a completely furnished bungalow on display. See for yourself what “Honor Bilt” Homes are—inspect the material —the construction—the up to the minute conveniences and the many accurate models. You will then fully appreciate why “Honor Bilt” Homes are warmer and stronger than ordinary frame con- structed houses. If not convenient for you to call in person, write or phone for our book. No obligation to buy. Get Your Copy at Our FREE Exhibit! » Hu“:ti Ask for FREE “Book of Plans” No. Sears, Roebuckand Co ioy. 704 Tenth St.. N.'W. 229A -um OPEN DAILY $:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. Saturday, Phone—Main %37 m.,