Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 53

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 5, 1925—PART 2. THE ;‘ News of the Clubs CONDUCT (Continwed from Fcurth Page.) monthly meetIng at her home, 26 Wost Kirke street, Tuesday, at 10:15 am Mrs. C. Shellds, chairman of the April luncheon committee, will hold % meeting of her committee at her home, 3 East Irving street, Tuesda: J0:30 am. The executive committee of the so- wial section will mest at 1 p.m., Tu. day, at the home of Mrs. Karl Fen- aing. leader. Mrs. Fenning will be hostess at the Juncheon, which is werved before the business meeting The University of Michigan Alumnae ‘Associatien. for the benefit of the Women's League Buflding at Ann sArbor, is selling tickets for the movie, “Abraham Lincoln,” to be given at the "'akoma Park Theater, Thursday, both Snatinee and evening performances. The committee in charge of the @ffair is headed by Mrs. Dan Shoe- maker and Mrs. W. L. Holt, both of Makoma Park. During the evening the alumnae “will hold a reception from 7:30 to 11 in the small ballroom over the theater, for all Michigan men and | ‘women, and their friends The awlumnae held 1| onthly luncheon at the A. A. W. W. Club, Thursday, with Mrs. W. Beakes &cting as hostess. The Dental Hyglenist Association met Wednesday at the home of Miss eorge for the election of of- | s follows: Mrs. K. B. Turner, | vresident; Miss Nathalie - : Miss K. K Helen Tagg, Miss' G. Bertrand committee: Miss Murphy, chair- man; Miss Lucille Andrus and Lewis Luber. The meetings are professional and social in character. American Association of University Women—The dramatic section will BY NANNIE LANCASTER, | are coming in rapidly. The public| kindergarten seems to be an assur- ance for the near future, activity fast becoming more pronoumced. An- nouncement was made of plans under way for nature contests throughout the school, this being promulgated by the club, which makes an allot- ment of $40 in prizes for this pur- pose. The director regorted a plan which is being worked out by the General ederation of Women's Clubs for the propagation of evergreens. In this connection the Maryland law was cited concerning fines and imprison- ment for unlawful seizure of any wild growth in the State. She also announced a “May Bird Day” pro- gram, which is to include a contest among the local school children In the making and exhibiting of bird boxes and in the telling of original bird stories. The president appointed M Jones chairman of calendar ¢ tee. Mrs. Hane also read a r from the State chairman of public for an exhibit at the State Federa- tion in Baltimor vorable action was taken and details were assigned to a committee. he club heard with pleasure two visiting speakers from the Depart- ment of Agriculture. These from the recently created Bureau of Home Economics, headed by Dr. Louise Stanley. Miss Ruth Van De- man, editor of publications; dwelt upon the history and organization of the bureau, and told of many branches of its wor Miss Rowena MRS. JOHN H. MUGMON, Smith, associate t of food and [A bride of March 1, who before her| nutrition, gave a practical k on the| wmurriage wax Miss psychology of child feeding e B The club will hold its next meeting | Jesse B. Adams, 1406 in the studio of Mrs. Fred Keplinge Gaius M. Brumba on’ the practic fons of chem- | The Departme: y ist nd Mrs. ¢ Thompson | an’s Relief Corps, o reading. Refreshments were Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, U.| served by the hostess S. A, and the Daught of Veterans | 3 will observe Grand Army day this| The Dames of the Loyal Legion of meet tomorrow at 4 p.m., at the club- house, 1634 I street | musi tea will be given| ednesday at 4:30 p.m., at which Walson, pianist, and M rrer, violinist, assisted by lotte Harriman, contralto, | will give a musical program. The | club members have already had the| privilege of hearing Mrs. Walson and | Miss Gerrér, who gave one of their | delightful _entertainments at the | club last November. Miss Harriman | young contralto rapidl nning s as a singer. Miss Elizabeth Dean and Miss Blanche Halbert will be hostesses. On Wednesday at noon and throughout the afternoon the Ameri- can Friends of Greece and the Relief of Fatherless Children of Greece will Jjointly hoid an| exhibition and sale at the A. A, U W. clubhouse of articles made in the workshops in ce by the refugee women. The display will include f table linens, handmade bags, erchiefs, bridge sets, child lengths for women articles of needle w broidery, laces and potter will make beautiful East These workshops furnish employment for hundreds of women, many of whom were formerly of high social position, but hefore these shops opened a year ago were in d circumstances, having no & support for themselves or their chil- dren. Mme. Michael Tsmados, wife of | the former Greek minister, who is now on her way to Washington, will be present in Greek costume to as-| sist with the sale. Mme. Simopoulos, | wife of the present Minister of Greece, will also be present Audubon Sectety—The third and| fourth meetings of the Sprin bird | class were held on March 23 0, | with large uttendance, and persons, respectively, being present A Mothers' class was provided dur- fng the children's hour for those bringing small children The last meeting of the season will take place tomorrow In the assembly hall of the Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets, At 3:30, Mrs. James H. Alburtis, in charge of the nature study work in the Wilson Normal School, will give a lantern slide talk on the common birds which the children have been studving. At 4:45, Dr. H. C. Ober- of the Biological Survey, will [ o an illustrated talk on migration | d banding All who terested will be wel- come at both talks. Sixteenth Street Helghts Club— Mrs. J. Clyde Marquis was host to the club, March 24, at the Cx nos Club. Mrs. 8. J. Dantzic, the president, afternoon at o'clock. Each of these|the D. €, met at the home of Mrs organizations will dedicate a tree on| Mary Logan Tucker, president of the the Lincoln Memorial grounds to the| national society, Wednesday, and was rand Army of the Republic—a liv- | preceded by a board meeting of the na- monument to their heroic deeds| tional society valor and sacrifice during the It being the annual meeting dues were Civil W r. paid and much business transacted —_— Much enthusiasm s shown over the Tal rk Clvie Study ¢ program for the meeting of the nationa’ hold its monthly convention, which Is to be held Apri at 2 pm. in the cr.| 16 and 17 at the Federation of Woman's Chief Inspector Rush D. Simmons and | Clubs, Inspector D. F. Angier of the Post Mrs. Coolidge is to receive the mem Office Department will speak b the first day, and a lunch the — club 18 planned. The evening of the 17 Montgemery County Federation of | 4 dinner at the Willard, at which ti Wemen's Clubx—The official board is | there will be short addres: perfecting plans for the annual meet- | speakers to be held o dy Spring May 9. Archibald mall, president of League of Americun Pen Women.— ration, is specially lad to | The poetry group will meet with it: v announce the acceptance of [ chairman, Miss Alice M. Heaven, Tues William Ma Lewis, presid | evening at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse Ge Washington University )% H street the speaker at the morning session.| All members of the league interested For the first time in its history the | are invited to attend and enjoy the county federation is to have as its N honor guest and one the principal Miss ven, who has made an ex speakers a president of the ):vnvr.\ly into the history of the federation s great song, “Dixie,” will talk o1 — that subject ’"1' lhl! “""‘"l;‘ “\';m’"‘“"‘ ‘I' b There will also be readings of S at the home of Mrs. ) E. Hofr! poems. from the magazine—Cotomp e o Hyattsville, Mar 1. The program, ‘\,‘: from the magazine—Cotempora entitled “A Maryland Profram,” which WA&S pre ted under the dir . Ho is, wa es by seve The Cultux Club held its curren: meeting at the home of Mrs, Cl £ James .| Nesbit, on Connecticut avenue B. F. Knode; sketch of Francis| The president, Mrs. Appleton Clark ott Key, Mrs. M. L. MacNell; read- |jr, having returned from an extend ing of “The Star Spangled Banner,"|ed stay in Florida, received a cordia Mrs. R. G. Whiting; life and writings | welcome when she took the chair as of Richard Malcolm Mrs. | presiding officer. H. M. Rice; the Maryland State seal,| “High Days and Holldays and How Mrs. John Fainter; review *| They Came,” was the subject of the adoption of the Mz first paper which was read by Mrs black-eved Su i William H. Sholes \ reading, “Annapo e B Mrs. William A. Kinnan follower Mrs M. H. B : life and Writ-fwith " an interesting account o ings of Edgar Mrs. Homer | “Historic Timepleces.” C. House: reading of her own poem: appropriate to Spring, we by Mrs. Bertha Gerneau Woods, wife | ¥ Mre. Augustus C. Tayior of President Woods of Maryland State | “Gog Speed” and ~Bon Vevage . wer ity; reading of the will of|gjven to Mrs. Willlam Knowle: Mary Washington, mother of George | Cooper, the vice president.of the elub Washing : ding, “The Day Of|\ho sails shortly for the southerr the Wedding.,” by Willlam Dean |coast of France for a 80Journ of many Howells, Miss Agnes Espey. , | weeks. Nineteen members and one Among those present were Mrs. R. G. | gucet®\were present. Whiting, Mrs. S. C. Sturgis, Mrs. H. M. e Rice, Mrs. M Mayhew, Mrs. H. T. Willis, Mrs. A Benedict, Mrs. S. H e Du Voult, Mre. B. G, Woods, Mrs, H. C. | t1san, non-sectarian assoclation, or- Mrs. B. G. W ganized by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Houss. 3w W e ‘\~‘l"’-”~‘“- o | Worrell, is a new movement, the ! rs o < iturgis, | ODject of which is to “unite the b | Women of the country, regardless of the | PATtY afiiliations, in order that a balance of power may be established |to protect the rights, advance the interests and promote the welfare of the citizens of this Republic and to inform our legislators, whenever the necessity shall arise, what the woman hood of the country desires to be The Wheel of Progress, & non-par luded “with E s and dancing of the inia reel. ne Club of North Beach, Md., met Tuesday evening at| § o'clock, with Mrs. Appleton Cady as hostess conducted the business session. Mrs. Harry L. Stroth gave a report of the | for the fifth annual dance, to co-ordinate all women | recent Federation of Clubs meeting, she also invited the b as her uests for lunch on Tuesday at her| ome Alaska avenue. Guests of the ere Mrs. W Dow of Tak » Md., Mrs. O. V. Deaw- ley of Deroit, Mich.: Mrs. M. S. Bar- k »f Wilmette, 111 'he next regul with Mrs. Thom 14, 7023 Blair v meeting will be D. C | pm. in ora. Wheel Cluh.—The March 26 meeting | Mrs. Joseph Royall, assisted by Mrs. . Abble Spray, 229 Rock eck Chu road, who, assisted J‘y wer daughter, Mrs. B. L. Griffin, Petved a luncheon. Later Mrs. M, W the “hub.” arch Crittenton board meeting. erponses to roll call brought forth e and noetry. and little S-year- s Ruth Griffin rendered, very biy, three violin ®olos. Guests were Mps. Nickerson of Maine and Mrs. Hillman of Staten lIsland. Mrs. Lema Webb, Fontanet Courts, will be club hostess on April 9 was with M The Prince Georges County Federn- +tlon of Women's Clubx.—The executive hoard met March 27 at 10:30 am. ¥ Woodward & Lothrop's, with the vic president, Mrs. A. R. Lee, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. R. A. Rennett. Practically all of the clubs of the county were represented, and much Interrst was manifested in all busi- ness discussed. Immediately after opening a beautiful letter of greeting from Mrs. Bennett was by the secretary. Mrs. Jessie L. ey of Riverdale was appointed to of the endowment fund. The of Mrs. Irving Bowie of as chairman of fine arts take char; The following department chairmen| The Abracrdabra Club met Wednes- |than the United States paid for the were present and read reports: Mrs. Fd- ar Brown, American citizenship: Mrs Frank Wells, legislation: Mrs. J. Enos Ras, applied education A. R. Lee, club extension, and Mr: A. Bobb, press and publicity. Mrs. Guy Meloy gave a report from the State executive board meeting held | in Baltimore March 2, to which she had | been appointed a delegate from the county. An invitation was read from the Cur- rent Topics Club of Riverdale asking the frderation to hold its annual meeting in May with it, the Women's Club of Riverdale assisting as hostess. An- other invitation was extended by the lanham Study Club, but in view of the fact that the president is a member of Current Topics Club the Lanham Study Club withdrew its invitation, and he May meeting will be held in River- dale. Mra. Edward Shegogue of Land- ©over was appointed chalrman of resolu- tions committee for this meeting, and =all resolutions should be forwarded to her as soon as possible. The Newcomb Club of Bethesda met wwith Mrs. Edward Kohman. Mrs. $iane presided. The committee on education report- 4pa a lerge sum raised of the $1,000 hecessary to equip the pl: grounds * mnd gymnasium of the new Bethesda - chool. This is a matter in which &1l cltizens of the community are witally Interested, and contributions Marshall, April | dred s well as fo Takoma Park.| progressive cards will start at gave echoes from|of patron tronesses, and re- angements will be ma which is Final done in any given circumstance, and ibs and organizations to that end without Red & elug, from running counter to their prescribed There will also be a speclal Tann for cards. Mrs. Charles Miller, ¢ A man of the card committ by Mrs. Waiter ing, are wo untivingly in collecting prizes worth while. There will be progr e five hundred and pivot tables for five hun- bridge. The to be held April 15 at the new bareau of information will be established in the Distriet of Colum- bia in order to supply knowledge governmental and political, vital to the interests of our citizenship. The dues are nominal. Headquarters have been established in the May- flower Hotel, where all inquiries may that elght games m: be addre ed to the secre ¥, Mrs. I:be played E. Contee Meredith. Mrs. Worrell has been elected president. Mrs. Rose Gouvencur Hoes, regent for the I trict of Columbia, will have control of all wheels in the District; Mrs. Dickson-Hallencruts is firet sident; Mrs. Minnigerode ports the: following list to date: el Sy presns v Gibbs L. Baker. William Blun- 5. Fowler, third vice presi- | | Mrs. Jonn don, Dr. Grafton Bailey, Qapt. Daniel [ 3T* SR Chisholm, obert Cason, Dr. Robert gent-ia DAL Esullis marlis McCullougn, Mavor Willlam F. Pair,| mentarian, and Mrs. Mary Dexton Dr. Russell Talbott, Mrs. August Bus- o 7 = 0 S e ianta Calver '.Md\p\':‘r; The Shakespeare Society will meet - a2 e Elas tomorrc vening in the auditorium dohn . Hayes, Mrs, Walter Haring, Gan Calliyine el Mo e e e Crolssant of George Wash- A a e rsity will address the so- e LGl the plays of Beaumont and Charles Eckert, are on the refresh- ment committee, and will appreciate any assistance given them. Mrs. Edwi Hinkel is chairman France d. Shaw is genmeral chair- er's Holiday,” a play written in 1599, by Thomas Dekker, is under preparation and will be pre- 31|sented May 22 in Emerson Hall of All Souls Church, Sfixteenth and Har- vard streets. Satre Nous Club met March at the home of Mrs 3 yser, 1620 I club made ) . scrapbooks for one of the orph: Allinterented injlesining of e homek, and it was agreed that before | bethian drama are invited to attend the next meeting each member would | the meeting tomorrow evening at § make some article of clothing to be | 0'cloc! donated to this institution. Mr Charles S. Hayden assisted Mrs. Key- ser in entertaining the club. The 350,000 reindeer in Alaska are | valued at $9,750,000, or $1,550,000 more evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | territory. I Have Your Hair Tinted With (Rapidol) the New Process —s0 much in demand. Shades are perfect, and leaves the hair natural, soft and glossy. Mr. Bertelli Has All the Newest | Modes in Hair Bobbing ! Muscle Strapping Hair Bobbing Face Massaging Face Bleaching, Etc. THE APPROVED MARINELLO SHOP 523 11th St. N.W. Franklin 5592 A full line of Marinello Cosmetics, Jean’s and B. Paul's Henna, —and Waving Shampooing Waving Manicuring Crepe Deep fur Scallop & Border k Bovtonrere €35 £85 ' This is an event specially arranged for Monday selling. We offer in this co]lection sbme c{ thc smartest modes that have been presented this season. These recognized styles are ones that smart New York accepts. Fashions that are copies from the foremost Parisian designers. Models Cstablish the modc for Easter and {Or every day of Spring. Sizes 16 to 46. that Ceru Lace and Georgette ‘29 Llizabeth) \ ‘Crepe 29 Every smart dress fashion of Spring has ‘been expressed in this wonderful collection. A group of at- tractive frocks for the miss or matron ata popular price. All of them have long, three- quarter length or short sleeves. Many are sleeveless. Fashioned along lines that are smart and becoming. Every favored style is here for your choosing. Inecto Rapid and Rapidol for sale. Also a full line of Beautiful Suwitches, Side Waves and French Transformations. i Flsre front Special Price for Easter Special Price for Easter M BRIDKS & (O G STREET BETWEEN 1I™¢g|2™ A Striking Opportunity to Buy Your Easter Coat 184 of the Newest Sp ring Coats Coats with every newest Paris line, detail—the small fur collar, the plain collar and fur border, the circular fullness, the flare, the tight sleeve. Coats of Sat- in, Bengaline, Suede, Poiret Sheen, Embroi- dcry is u’cd in new ways. All are Crepe lined. The colors are Wafle, C}li l.. Nat“ffll‘ VCnezl.a Bluc. Cicada Green, Navy and Black. every important Fawnskin and Charmeen. Gaulbad reorgelle s ChiFfon Spring’s Smartest Styles in a Collection of 31 New Easter Dresses Silk Crepes with the smart pleated frills, with embroidery, with tucks, buttons and tassels used in chic ways. Lovely satins with bead embroidery, or with soft lace and pleatings. Faille dresses are deftly tailored for street wear. A few sports dresses with wool embroidery or edgings of corded silk. Dclifihtful prints of Georgette. All of Spring’s loveliest colors. Sizes 16 to 46