Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 26

NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued from Page i in the offices of presideng and secre- | tary until the close of the scason. The Friendship Branch of Sunshine | and Community Soclety met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Giles Scott | Rafter. The hostess was assisted by [ Mrs, J. Edson Briggs and Mrs. Emma | Sanford Shelton. The first vice presi- dent, Mrs. W. W. Scott, presided. | It was voted to aid the Gospel Mission and a committee was named | to take this in charge. The speaker of the afternoon was Mr Willlam Wolf Smith, editor of Parent-Te her | Bulletin, who gave a4 talk on the| United States Constitution She stressed the study of the Constitu- tion, not oniy in the schools, but among the older peopie. A social | hour followed the meeting umbia League of reserved several tables for the last suffrage luncheon, which has v Carranged by Mrs Catt and others active 9 the suffrage movement. The luncheon wili be the Washington Hotel April There will be speeches by Mrs, Catt. Mrs. Har vd other leaders of suffrage fight The District of Co om:n Voters has the Ladies of brate its | third birthday anniversary in G Hall Tuesday evening. This will an open meeting, and the members of other invited to attend. Music and recitations will be the main features of the evening, after which re- freshments will be served. Mrs. Esther M charge of the program and is assured v. th ti A be all Army ir R. a good time The Friendship Club of Takoma Park entertained its husbands at dinner at the Ma ub April 4. The club is composed 5 lddies. Mrs. Frank Rep- pert. president, made the address of welcome her speakers were Messrs Hersey nd Pearce, and Mrs, Burdette, who gave a “Chronicle of Hap- piness of the Club Since Its Organiza tion.” Mrs. K. Hobart toast- mistress & Spencer H The an Easter room ional Fellowship Club gave dance last night in the rose the Washington Hotel. A of name has proved beneficial to extent of enlarging the erstwhile Lonesome Club to something like 100 per As the Lon Club this orzanization was formed about five years ago as part of the community wc- tivities of the Wilson Normal School but for the past three years has been an independent organization, the purpose being the same inning—to provide companion- ship for and your as find a Thurs day or The signal tion has pre Washington coci par memt residence one in tow cha the be and old lonely night success of at life. 1s in the entertainment such th persons, of the organiza- has a place in For the greater rship is a permanent and not newly arrived Jean Monk, the president, ac- counts for this fact not only by the natu- ral loneliness of all human beings, no matter where they Jive, but also by the fact that Washington draws its popula- tion from all parts of the country The Batters Park Garden Club will | meet Tuesday at 10 am. at the resi- | dence of Maj. and Mrs. J. 1. Beatie Prof. Oberholtzer will lecture birds. on The Petworth W Mond at the C with membe president, Mr ing Reports were and chairmen Mrs Adams, committee an’s Club met ymmunity Center, in attendance, th Horace Phelps, presid given by the officers standing committees chairman of the civie reported that she had written to the Commissioners in re- gard to the paving of Elghth street between Shepherd and ~ Randolph s he also stated that they were looking into the conditions of the various triangles and small parks | within the boundaries of Petworth, Mrs. Russ of the literary commit- tec reported a meeting at the home | of Mrs. Weihe. The subject for the| evening was “Bliss Carmen,” given | by Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Schaeffer read | & poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox | The current events were given by | Mrs. Baflard Alrs. Utley, chairman of the philan- | thropic committee, reported the meet- | ing at the home Mrs. Tincher. | After lunch the members worked on | little garments for the Central Union Mission Mrs talk on issell gave a American.Pottery Mrs. Yook at the the art committee The members of the tee were by Mrs, George as A sport of a given by March meeting of home commit- entertained at a lunch given George Brown and Mrs. Diety. A paper on “Cooking | an Art” was given by Mrs. Diety Mrs. Griffin, head of the educational committee, reported the result of a| joint meeting of the Home and School Association, the Petworth Citizens' Association and Petworth Woman's Club, 2t which school needs were considered A resolution wi cational work by the speech s passed by the edu- committee commending the which had been accomplished special teachers of defective and lip reading in the District hools, and urging the Board of Edu- wcation to extend this work by employ- ment of additional teachers, so that all the schools of the District might s. Shearer reported Dr. Ballou Dr. Greenswood's report of trips to schools in other cities, The club instructed irector in the Federated vote for the proposed h had been brought 1b, The music committee, direction of its chairman, M had charge Mrs. Ryon, its Clubs, to amendment before the under the . Welhe, of the entertainment for the evening, which consisted of a cantata, “The Flower Girl,” by Aren- | ski. The solos were given by Mrs. | Tincher, Miss O'Neal, Mrs. Hammer | and M lvans. Mrs. Ham- me “I Passed by Your| Window” and “To a Wild Rose.” At the next meeting of the club, May 5, the annual election of officers will be held | The Takoma Park Civie Study Club met Tuesday in Takoma Theater. An address was made by Inspector D. F. Angier of the Post Office Department relative to efforts of the Government to combat the circulation of objec- tionable matter. It is plainly Im nossible, he declared, for representa- tives of the Post Office Department to examine every piece of printed matter, and stated that complainants frequently fail to present evidence in proper form for prosecution. A} great deal Is being done, however, and the speaker invited attention to @ case where five tons of undesirable matter was withheld In opening the mesting, liam E. La Rue read the women's collect. The president, Mrs. Walter Irey, was in the chair, and Mrs. N. E. McIndoo took the minutes in the| necessary absence of Mrs. Ethel La-| 1ond, recording secretary. A letter had been addressed by Mrs. Azro Cory, corresponding secretary, to Wilmer G. Platt, president of the Takoma Theater Co., to express ap- preciation for the high grade of pic- tures given. His reply was read to ths meeting by Mrs. Cory, stating the women had helped the theater company by their efforts, and prom- ising his future co-operation to keep up to the highest standards. Brief reports were submitted by Mrs. L. M. Stmpson, jr., the treasurer, and by Mrs. Fred D. B. Austin, chairman of the committee on social serv Mrs. & A. Councilor, chairman of the com- mittee on membership, reported the admission of 15 new members during the first quarter of the yeax. Muyg Mrs. Wil- | Greenwood and Dr. | buildings | Mrs. | the Memorial Building will be ready | specially invited to call and view ine Arthur Gordon reported concerning meetings attended by her as delegate to the District of Columbia Feder: tion of Women's Clubs. Mrs’ N. F. McIndoo reported delegate from the club to the District of Columbia Public School Association. She in- vited attention particularly to state- ments made by Dr. W. A White be: fore the Public School Association regarding the nced for a psychiatrist in the Washington schools, and to addresses before the same or- ation ently by Mr. Ernest Frank W. Ballou types of school made gani: 2 relative to the best was invited to the work of the committee on budget of the club, of which Mrs. G. Albert Scott is chairman, and members were urged to remit annual dues prior to the an- nual readjustment of membership lists Mr meet of Women's Clubs, Hotel Belvidere, in Baltimore. April 0, 30 and May 1. In addition to Mrs, Irey, the following have bee designated to attend the Baltimore| meeting as delegates from the Ta- koma Park Club: Mrs. C. R. Mills M A. Councilor, Mrs. M La- mond White, Mrs. Ethel Lamond, F. Angler and Mrs. W. A Members were also urged to meeting of the Montgom- | ery County Federatlon, to be held at Sandy Spring May 9. In addition to Mrs, Lloyd W. Biddle, who repre- sents the club on the county board of directors, the following have been designated to attend the county meet- ing as delegates: Mrs. B. Clyde Shade, Mrs, G. Albert Scott, Mrs. Mary Greg ory, with the following as alternates: Mrs. W. A. Hooker, Mrs. J. V. MeNary and Mrs, D. F. Angicr. At the meet- ing of the club on Tuesday, vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Warren S. Allison. Attention Irey invited attention to the g of the Maryland Federation to be held at the N 3 D. Hooker attend the The Clara Barton Club of Glen Echo, Md., was represented by six members at the meeting of the offi- cers of the community-school organi- zations which met at Rockville Tues- day, 1:30 p.m,, at the High School The Home Demonstration Club of Cabin John, Md., was also well rep- resented at the meeting called by Mr. Broome in Rockville, April- 7. at which time the officers and “school fans” of the various community clubs organized a County Federation of Community Organizations. The next meeting is to be held at the same place May 4. The Red Crosx Nursing Class taught by Miss Hermine Badenhopt, met Thursday with Mrs. Ed Davis The Woman's Club of Bethesdn.—A linen shower for the benefit of the Montgomery General Hospital will be a feature of the meeting of the Wom- en's Club of Bethesda Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bateman Morris. Mrs. James W. Barnesley will giv an account of the work of the hos- pital The president Henry C. Karr, of the club, Mrs announces the ap- pointment of Mrs. Earl G. Chafee as chairman of the dar committee to prepare the program for activities of the club for the vear. Mrs. Chafee will have the following members to assist her on the committee: Mrs Willlam Tyler Pake, Mrs. Willlam W. Bride, Mrs. W. J. Peters, Mrs. Eleanor T. Cronin, Mrs. Leonard L. holsom, 3 Mrs. William J. Montgomery, Mrs. H. J. Wild and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor. > Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, ir., announces a meeting of her commit- tee for April 14 at 1:15 p.m., Immedi- ately preceding the regular meeting of the club, at the residence of Mrs. Edwin B. Morris of Grosvenor lane. he Women's Club of Cottage City met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marshall A. Davis, on Hamilton street. Mrs. Fannie Drum- wright and Mrs. Martin De Waters assisted the hostess. Mrs. H. B. Straight and Mrs. Shirley Stevens were in charge of the entertainment features and many games were played, following which an old-fash- ioned spelling bet was held. An- nouncement was made that Mrs. George N. Wells and Mrs. A. C. Craig would serve a luncheon Wednesday from 12 to 1 at the home of Mrs Wells, on Cottage Terrace. The pro- ceeds will o toward the club’s schol- hip fund. The Federation of Republican Wom- en County—The ex- board entertain the executive board the Maryland State Federation of Republican Wom- en’s Clubs at luncheon April 27. Mrs. len Tate, Mrs. Bladen Lowndes and many women prominent in the Republi- can organization throughout the State are expected to be present. A meeting has been called by the presidant, Mrs. John A. Holmes, for Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville. An amendment to the constitution will be acted upon and other important business will be transacted. Mrs. William Wolff Smith of Wash- ington will addre: the federation after the business session. All Republican women in the coun- ty are glven a cordial invitatiorn to attend the meeting and affiliate with the organization. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation unveiled the life-size portrait of Miss Anthony last Saturday afternoon in the gold room of the Shoreham Ho- tel . with appropriate ceremonies. Both men and women were thrilled with the noble life and herolc pur- pose of Miss Anthony, as briefly sketched by °the various speakers. The Shoreham Hotel will be the headquarters of the foundation, and the portrait will remalin there until to house it. Visitors to the city a life-like leader. An executive meeting of the founda- tion was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, Thursday evening. Plans for the di posftion of the picture, the “Choir| Boys”; the coming reception to the delegates of the League of Women Voters attending the luncheon at the Washington Hotel on the 23d instant to view the portrait, and other com- ing events were considered. Owing to the co-operation of the founda- tion with the National Council of Women and other organizations dur- ing the last weeks of April, the eve- ning meeting which would come on the 28th will be omitted. Among new additions to member- ship during the last week are Mrs. McCormick * Goodheart, Mrs. Hannah E. Overstreet and Miss Etta Simeon. picture of the great woman The Women's Home Club of North Beach, Md., met with Mrs. Appleton y Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, having just returned from a two-month trip in Florida gave a de- seription of the Everglades and points of interest along the Florida coast. She stated that in every new sub- division in Florida a Women's Club bullding had been. built, and was not only one of beauty, but within its wails the women pianned the most efficient work for the improvement of the State as well as for tourists.. She advised members that the same amount of gvod work could and should be done throughout the State of Maryland. The discussion that fol- lowed resulted in the decision that the Women's Home Club of North Beach would increase their scope of work. Mrs. R. B. Shaw, chairman of the Gance and card party, requested that every member Increase her effogts, P.: 0 party to. be Park View THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, on “The Community Part in_the Edu- cational Program.” Miss Emma L. Davies, director of soclal service work in the county, will talk to the club on “What Social Service Has Meant to the County’in the Past and Its Plans for the Future.” The music section will hold a re- henrsal Wednesday at 10:30 am., at the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase, Md. The literature section meets Friday at the home of Mrs. O. C. Merrill, 3 West Melrose street. The program will be In charge of Mrs. C. D. Cur- i subje “Development of the Short Story.” The hostesses assisting Mrs. Merrill at the tea, which is served at the close of the program, are follows: Mrs. E. B, Hazard, Mrs. C. W. Warburton, Mrif J. G Whiteside and Mrs. W. A. Shelton The nature section will meet with the Audubon Society April 18, 10:30 a.m., at Chevy Chase Lake, for & bird toward making the fifth annual dance and card party the best ever in or- der that sufficient money would be on hand to do something worth while. The dance and card party will be April 15, at the New Washington Au- ditorium, Nineteenth street and New York avenue. The dance will be in the Assembly Hall on the second floor, from 9 to 12 p.m. Mrs. Miller nd ‘Mrs. Haring have secured an adjoining room for cards. The pro- gressive cards will start at 8:30 in order that cight games may be play- ed. Either bridge or 500 may be played Mrs, Royall is in charge of the re- freshments, assisted by Mrs. Charles Eckert. Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, chairman of patrons and patronesses, reports the following: Mayor Willlam E. Pairo, Capt. Dan- iel Chisholm, Dr. Robert McCullough, Edwin P. Hinkel, Eugene P. Mc- Dowell, Charles Schnaitman and W. H. Cockrell, councilman of North Beach; Dr. Russell Talbott, State land commissioner; Dr. Grafton Baily, Robert Blunden, Gibbs L. Baker and Robert Cason, Mrs. Lizzie Calver, president of the Women's Club; Mrs. J. D. Timberlake, Mrs. Appleton Cady, Mrs. August Bussard, Mrs. C. 1. Cassassa, Mrs. John W. Haye: . Walter W. Haring, Mrs. Charles Mil- ler, Mrs. Willlam Neuland, ‘Mrs. Jo- | seph Royall, Mrs. Roselia B. Mrs. Mary T. Schulz, Mrs. and Mre. Frances Ward. The Capitol Hill History Club held its annual business meeting Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. tine, 20 Franklin street north- east. Mrs. B. C. Yorks was joint host- ess at the luncheon, which preceded the meeting. The vice president, Mrs. B. Reed, occupled the chair. The following oflicers were elected for the oming year: President, Mrs. J. B. Reed; v president, Mrs. E. H Eiliot: secretary, M William M Collins; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph C. Bryant, and director to the District Columbia Federation, Mrs. C. M Jones. The delegates to the annual vieeting of the federation are as fol- lows: Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mrs. L. B. Stine, Mrs. H. B. Mattox, Mrs. J. C. Hemphill and Mrs. Clayton Willard, and their alternates are: Mrs. J. B. Reed, Mrs. M. B. anger, Miss Marion McCoy, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Joseph C. spent as At Mrs. as is the usua The next the third the home of veick announced ing of the now ha held at the Plans for the held in June Mrs, Perkins the annual me Mrs. Rowe. held - their meeting at the Lafayette Hotel Wednesday. Mrs, Nanette B. Paul gave the fourth of a series of talks on parliamentary law. Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, president of the club. was elected as the official representative of the District of Co- lumbia Ciub at the Instaliation of the newly orzanized Soroptimist Club of | | Philadelphia. The installation ban- quet will be held April in Phila- delphia. Dr. Lulu I. Waters, acting chairman of the civies committee, announced that Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, super- intendent of public buildings and grounds, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the clvic meeting to be held Wednesday at the Hamilton | Hotel. Miss | ed att | Mrs. regular take place pointed as a Plans for tion are | with | hopea and a on that ed an elm gram B. t 100 persons, erans, other Lilly Tyser's group was award- The tree ndance honors for last month. | va Turner's group was the | runner-up, while the group of Miss | Gene Bearmore ran a close third Mis« Agnes Winn is director of at- tendance April in The exercis [ by Comdr. | the Lord's | short” ada Capt. Osborn ented the G it in fitting “America,” the followed their earth about comrades and Mrs. Magy M pah” as® the in number, the tree was hung on memory of the that prison. Park: View Woman's Clab. Mrs. BEdward T. Perkins presiding, the club met Tuesday at the Park View School. Mrs. Clark gave a read- ing from James Whitcomb Riley, fol- lowed by “Entertaining Her Big Sis- ter's Beau,” which provoked much applause. To the strains of the wed- ding march, members of the club's Minstrel Society, in appropriate cos- tume, went through with a laugh- producing “ceremony,” which was the hit of the evening. A social followed During the business meeting pre- ceding the program Mrs. Felton, treasurer, gave a report showing a good balance on hand, also as ~With [ A The Chevy Chase Woman's Club will meet Wednesddy in the assembly room of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. M. C. Sheild will be the hostess at the luncheon, which will be served from 12:45 pm. to 1:45 The business meeting will begin at 2 p.m. Bdward L. Broome, superintend- | chairman of ways and means Mrs ent of the public schools of Mont- |Felton announced that arrar wements gomery County, will address the club have been completed for card th the Lincoln held School Mrs. Evans made a report of money in connection with corresponding motion was carried to the effect that money be appropriated to reimburse all officers and issued in carrying on their work. MacMaugh’s suggestion sum was given the Crittenden Home, of the 1 The last meeting mittee was held at Lingenfelder and a luncheon enjoyed Thursd M 1 literary a4 membership of home conferenc: in Ma Mrs. Covell and Mrs, nominating Fourth foot the Citizens’ patriotic and visitors taking part Stark | Sons of Veterans Prayer ‘APRIL on Fri chairmen custom of th will of«thi Evans. that the sommi ing of annual ba are being named as delegat the federa- | tion Mrs. Hardebeck, Mrs. Felton and of The annual election of office ¢ and Mrs. Kels of By ¢ Assoc the fir directio one ol the opened v of Hare and al Miss presented words. the No color bearers stood Tvy Oldroyd. secretary, Mrs July ‘Army Grand 12, y at the her office and =« for money club, he art com- the home of Mrs bhe N held on month at Mrs. Dal- next meet- e, Waich will be Lvans nquet to be perfected s to s will Welsch, er were ap- committ. celebra- :0-0perting atlon it this will be a big succe: large committee has pointed to carry on the work. Leen ajp- Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh- ters of Unfon Veterans, when it 1 tree In the Lincoln Memorial had a fin under the Anna Hage, president, and with about Grand Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Vet- | organizations | | n of Miss veterans, £ hundreds planted all over the United States in honor of { of the Republic. Army with prayer ding Camp, | joining in Hake, in a the tree who repre- R.. and who accepted | members president roots, guests did th led i from A limb of who lost Army After after grot singing the tent puttin wi of in the the by me. fiz n u about ndersonville the tree in the a tree in ds_in of ch | Red r lives [ Columbia The Division of Maryland, Sonx of | I'rc Veterans Auxiliary, planted Memorial hotor to the Grand 1925—PART public last Sunday. in the division was represented. Out- of-town auxiliaries by division officers residing in Wash- ington. John Bat mander of Cushing catiori and led Mr. Parker was bearer. Rev. Mr. 8 the Ninth Street gave tribute to The exercizes were comrades, Women Daughters of Veter; ans and their a cises were conducte division president Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, Tuesday tte M. Cary members W sa visiting me: Past Department Tillie D. Entrikin L. Hamilton, Mrs. M| Mrs. Louise Watson. Parker of welcome guest. corps Ge tional and department, were read by the secretary, Mrs. The president will Kingsman School, streets northeast, a 17. Announcement tree planting in ho ton this afternoon a coln Memorial. A accepted to the bi ant Circle Army, an April 14 were donated for t be given by the Corps on April 23. won the gold recog work in getting n ing the past year. talk on child welfar, ones whose eyes h through her effort was installed as by Mre. Elizabeth partment president joiced with Mrs. ¥ Who won the pretty The Department of 10 an's Relief Corps, Army of ti an American e grounds memory c1 Angel of cy” Grand plant Memorial Me Patrio! and members of th invited. Departmen requested to be Columbia Helghts business Heights April at the hon Russell, 1446 Hary Heisler, assist lowing are the office vear: Mrs. Arthur J Mrs. Fred Heisler, v annu 7th & D Sts. N.W. DDE B The Hub 7th & D Sts. N.\W. singing of Christian the Grand Army of the Republic and the closing prayer. Burnside Fourteenth and Ladies D, present Art Club w tribution was made to the Colorci Child Center, 628 Third strect south. west. Plans ond anniversary luncheon to be givet in the Hamline M. E. Church Apri 24, Mrs. Osterhaute was assisted by Mrs. Lewis Jackson, Mrs. C. S. Wes and Mrs. H. C. McNeil, and the sociaj committee. The next meeting will bd held May 5 at the home of Mrs. Luels Whaley, 1333 Gallatin street Barnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C., mat Wednesday with Mrs. Rosalle McKes Shelton, its president, in the chair Clara Barton day will be of | served today by the planting of a tres at the Lincoin Memorial by the R. C. Mrs. Mary M. North of Burn« side Corps will speak on that occa- on. A card party will be given ut G. A. R. Hall April 23 by Departmert of Potomac W. R. C., under the dire tion of the executive committee, Miss Emma R. Davis of Burnside being chairman Anson R. Tracy, recording secretary and press correspondent, and Mrs. G. L. Peckham, corresponding sec- retary. Each auxillary were represented were made for a man, past com- Camp, gave invo- hymns. official _standard tauffer, pastor of Church, Philo-Classics.—Mrs. O. T. Thomp- son entertained the members at her home at the last meeting. Plans for a Shakespeare “May festivity' were presented and discussed. This affair will begin with a 12:30 luncheon and will be followed with parts, taken from the dramas read this year, given in costume. After the business ses- sion Mrs. A. H. Willlams, as leader, presented “Twelfth Night” and gave the introduction to the play, after which parts were assigned and the reading of the play commenced well attended by of Relief Corps, ans, Sons of Vet- uxiliaries. Exer- d by Sadie Woltz, The Woman's Community Club of | Beltsville held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena B. Cady. Prof Ballard of the University of Mary spoke on “The Cultivation of Roses”; |Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell of Riverdale rendered a piano group, also little “Bob” Brown of Hyattsville gave piano numbers. Mrs. C. D. Church assisted the hostess. The club will meet with Mrs. Fillmore Beall May 11 night, with Mrs presiding. Many ere present and mbers, including Presidents Mrs. and Miss Jennie innie Watson and Comrade Convis Post was a neral orders, na- The General J. E. B. Stuart Chapter met Friday at the Confederate Home. After the business meeting the hos tess, Mrs. D. O. C. Callahan, served refreshments. The next meeting will | be held May 11 at the residence of | the president, Mrs. William Albert K with Mrs. Katherine Eselin as hoste Marlan B. Parker. | 7The Political Study Club will meet present a flag to| Apri] 18, 2:30 p.m., at Franklin Square | E | Hotel, with the president, Mrs. Frank April | G Odenheimer, in the chair. An in- was made of a| teresting program is announced by nor of Clara Bar- | Mrs. Clyde B. Aftchison t 3 o'clock at Lin- | Mme. Wroblewski, who is to be the | n invitation was | gpeaker and honor:guest, will give a rthday party of | talk on “The Women of Poland”; Miss of the Grand | Sylvia Frances Metcalf, accompanied . Many presents| by Mrs. Claughton West, will en-| he card party to| tertain with a group of bayou ballads Woman's Relief | by Mina Monroe, “Roses in June,” by Mrs. Isabel Bontz | German, and “A Canoe Song,” by Rob- nition pin for her | ort Coningsby Clarke. Old-fashioned w members dur- | songs will be sung by Miss Mary Mrs. Cary gave a| Helen Howe, aocompanied by Marie ¢ and of the little | Howe Spur , ave been treated | Mrs. Elma R. Saul and Mrs. O Mrs. Carrie Nolan | Griggs will preside at the tea tabl slor bearer No. 2| Assisting Mrs. Willlam Laird Dun- Shaw, past de- | lop, jr., receiving are Mrs. John .| Every one re- | Fowler and Mrs. (i. T. Brazelton lla L. Washburn, | The executive board met with the buffet scarf. sident Thursday, important busi- was transacted, after which a | luncheorr was served t 2:30 p.m : Marriage Licenses. Marriage lceoses tha following Josept B. Brown, ir both of Richmond, Va Harrs A Matthews and Minnie Fi_ Ridwe Charles & Newman and Nellie White of_Richmond, Va Ralph H. Schrom and Loris T Archie T Muliea and Mary E. Bladeo Elbert B, Jones and Wera C. Raley. Hauson N, lasselberg of this city and B. Reid of Ch N. ¥ Arthur E. Brankin Gladrs both of Stauntor Harold ¥ and Helen K Leland A have Issued to E and Dorot M [ C. M. Botk MeVey of this Russell of Ba de of Br K Clara M Leo i Richmond, Charles ' P. and Ruth Richards of San Diego, Otis Gomes aud Hattie Dewers Robert F. Drake and Virgioia 1 of Richmond. Va William . Brown and miller. both of Baltimore ton T. Hamilton of Florence Isabel Millér of Hartsville, S ¢ Zdward F. Brown of Ki q and Ellen E. Mitchell of thix ¢ Clement B. Mason of Newburs, Myrtle Hadléy of this city Harver L. Royce of this M. Kettner of Arlington, Va William 1. Myers of ¢ & farrison of Hra Charles E. Hall #nd M, corge Kemp and Olise George P. L. MeCarty and Fls John 1. Harris and Eu | pr Potomac Wom- | byfret auxiliary to the e Republic, will | Im on the Lincoln today at 3 p.m ara Barton, the of the American tic _organizations re Red Cross are t color bearers are The Clover Club met Thursda Mrs. Claude Owen of Chev ase Following & brief busine: ion when reports of officers and the fed- eration delegate were given, the eve- ning was given over to bridge. Mrs Charles Bemis won the first prize, with Mrs. Harry Schnabel second. The next meeting will be held with Mrs George Gillingham with Margaret L. Hill N. T tr and Martha Art meeting Club.—The of the| s held E. G ard street. Mrs ing hostess. Fol- rs for the ensuing Seaton, president; ice president; Mrs The North Star W. ¢ the home of Mrs. Lucy B | 1223 Crittenden street northwest | day. Mrs. Orrel Moody | Mrs, H. B. White directed the music. | of Richmond, Va Devotionals were led by Mrs. H, C. Me- Neil. Reports were given by the di- ectors of department work. A con- =T Md rie Hebb Washingt @ Mae \f Harwood. and Ma T. U. met at Osterhaute. Tues- presided, and me of Mrs. The oftice sel the officer v d The Hub 7th & D Sts. N.W. At THE HUB on These Advertised RUG Specials! 8-4 Gold Seal Congoleum and Neponset By the Yard ood & Tile Effects Sq. Yd. 79c Velvet and Heavy Axminster RUGS 81,x10; feet 9x12 feet $29.75 New Spring Floor Coverings --- Special REDUCTIONS! 9x12-foot All-fiber Rugs. A cool, sani- tary, serviceable floor covering for the Splring and Summer months. Guaranteed colors 6x9-foot All-fiber Rugs. Close woven, serviceable, in a variety of attractive colors —for the smaller rooms about the house. L S LR S Special No. 1 Special No. 2 Oval Colonial Rag Rugs, in colorful effects, for bathrooms, halls, bedsides, etc. Easy to wash. Special Sale price. ...... Special No. 3 8 75 95 Special No. 4 Special No. 5 Special No. 6 Genuine Crex Rugs, in full room sizes 9x12 feet. Colorful rugs of blue, brown and green. 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