Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1925, Page 31

News of CONDUCTED BY N. Woman's City Club.—Dr. A. Fran- oes Foye will be hostess at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock and will be assisted by M Charles . McN; . John Allen Munson, . Drury, Miss Alida Hen- Wishart, Mrs. Elliott Caroline B. Stephan. Smith will preside riques, Miss Woods and Mr: Miss Marie Basby at_the tea table. W. C. Barnes of the Bureau of For- estry, Department of Agriculture, will ve ‘a talk, “A Trip Through the Clouds,” illustrated with motion pic- tures, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. The pro- sram will be presented by the enter- tainment committee. The current events section will meet Thursday at 4:45 p.m. A symposium of recent events will be given by members of the section. Mrs. Wil- llam “hamberlin will preside. Mrs. y C. McCloskey will re- view a recent publication at the meet- ing of the book review section, to be held Thursday, 8 p.m. “A Musical Evening” will be pre- sented by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, as- sisted by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultz, pianist, and Miss Thelma Smith, con. tralto, April at 8:30 p.m. The pro- sram will be under the auspices of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley will be the guest of honor at a subscription din- ner to be given jointly by the Wom- en’s City Club and the League of Woman Voters, April 30, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Vina C. Van Winkle will preside. Reservations will be limited to 100. The French section, Miss H. H. Arnold, chairman, will hold its last meeting for. the season April «28 at p.m. The Free and Easy the entertainment committee’s in brid; instruction, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Auction Cluh . Federation of Women's Clubs.— The president of the District of Co- mbia Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs. Virginia White Speel, has called a4 meeting of the executive board, Wednesday, at § p.m., at General Federation headquarters, 1734 N street. Society of Daughters and Founders and Patriots of America.—The twenty seventh general court of the National Society was held at the Raleigh Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday, opening on Wednesday evening with a reception Eiven to delegates and members of the society, at which the guests were re- ceived by the national president, Mrs. Charles "Ward of New Yo Musle was furnished by a_section of the United States Army Band. Orche: Two sessions were held Thurs outstanding features of wh follows: The election of three national councilors for a term of three years, the choice of the court fafling upon Mrs. William Van Zandt Cox and Mrs. S. G. Cornwell of the District of Columbia and Mrs. A. Baggs of Pennsylvania; a patriotic s by Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the Chemical Warfare Serv ice, U. 8. A., the keynote of which wa: “Natlonalism in the Broadest Sense’ reports from State presidents, the presentation of their State flug by the president or delegate of the chapters of Georgia, Texas, Missouri, Virginia, California, Pennsylvania; Nebraska Chapter bringing as her gift the Na- tional Colors; the adoption of a reso- lution to be sent to the Daughters of the American Revolution Congress asking the co-operation of all members of that organization in a movement toward having the national anthem played at the close of all public per- ormances, entertainments, and gath- erings where music is usual, pertinent expected; a telegram sent to Free- land Peter Kendrick, mayor of Phila- delphia, expressing the appreciation of the general court of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America his announcement in the morning papers that the 150th anniversary of the United States of America will have due observance in Philadelphia in 1926; the decision to secure a na- tional headquarters for the society; an explanation of the aims and work of the National Patriotic Council by its president, Mrs. Noble Newport Potts; & greeting from the first member of the society, Mrs. Mary Sawyer Foote Thomas; a plea from the rational president, Mrs. Ward, for more active participation by the members in the movement to offset the insidious prop- aganda of the “reds” among the wom. en of this country; the announcement of the publication and wide distribu- tion of & pamphlet on “Socialist Prop- nda,” written by the national his- torian of the society, Mrs. John Laid- law Buel of Connecticut. liowing are the present members of the national board: National presi- dent, Mrs. Charles D. Ward; president, Mrs. Thad. M. Jone cording secretary, Mrs. Drury C. I low; corresponding i & Whilldin; umbaugh; treasurer, Mrs. Willlam ay; national historian, Mrs. chaplain, Miss Kather- . Green; color bearer, Mrs. Rob- ert Seruges; councilors, Mrs. Wi Van Zandt Cox, Miss H. M. De Wolf, Mrs. S. R. Johnson, Mrs. James Stansfield, Mr. Mrs. A. Baggs, Mrs. and the presidents and v of.the State chapters. John My- eorge Smith presidents The Association Women will have honor at a tea Wedne Miss Ray Sewall, who demonstration and talk ett Mrs. W. host There will day from 9 to C. B of University the guest of ay afternoon will give a on “Marion- E. Price will be be a club dance Satur- 2 p.m., at which Mrs. pire will be hostess. Reserva- tions should be made several days in advance. The dramatic' section will meet to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. In honor of the delegates to the Pan-American Conference of Women to be held in Washington April 29 to Ma he association Thursday, 6.30-p m. It is expected that 10 or 12 women from Latin, America will be present and those wishing to at- tend the dinner are advised to make early reservations, as the capacity of the dining room is limited. Among the visitor. week was Miss April 30, Lyra Taylor, New Zealand's delegate to, the quinquen- nial conference of the International Council of Women and the proposed international ~ standing committee dealing with child welfare, who 1is Imaking a study of the working of children’s courts in the United State: College Wonien's Club.—Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, business manager of the Crossman School, Inc., Crossman, N. C., will be the guest of honor at the tea, tomorrow, 4 to 6 p.m., at the clubhouse, 1822 1 street. speak on “Crossman School. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Miss Louise Shipp Chick and the members of Section, XII, are urged to be present, as this will be the section's last club tea owing to the amalgamation of the club with the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Mrs. Frank W. Pyle will receive the members and their guests. Mrs. W. O. Ison will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Mrs. Chester A. Morrill, Miss Minna_Gill, Miss Hattie Alexander and Miss Hilda Molesworth. The College Women’s Club will hold its nineteenth annual banquet. at Rauscher’s, May 9., As this will be the last banquet to be given by the club, a large attendance is expected. The Shakespeare Society will meet tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in whe auditorium of the Corcoran Gal- a dinner will be given by | at the club this | the Clubs TE LANCASTE! lery of Art. The speaker of the eve- ning will be Dr. John Calvin Met- calf, dean of the graduate school and brofessor in English literature in the University of Virginia, who will come to Washington as the guest of the society. His subject will be “Eliza- bethan Lyrics.” Members are asked to bring friends, and any interested in_.the subject are invited. The company of players has under preparation a very unusual play, “The Shoemaker’s Holiday,” an Elizabethan comedy, by Thomas Dekker. The leading role, Simon re, the master shoemaker, who becgmes lord mayor of London, is played by Walter Beck, and the part of Margy, his wife, by Mabel Owens Wilcox. There is a large cast, as the play has 18 char- acters, and all the society's experi- enced players will appear. The pro- duction will be May 22. The Twentieth Century Club.—The riature section of the Twentleth Cen- tury Club will meet at Dupont Circle, Wednesday, 11 a.m., for a trip along the canal. The Cultus Club met for its bi-week- ly mecting at the home of Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt, on Calvert street. After a luncheon had been served by the hostess, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Apple- ton Clark, jr. A talk on the work that is being done for disabled soldiers at Mount Alto, was given by Mrs, Charles Demonet. Mrs. William Steuart was the sec- ond on the program for the afternoon. Her paper on “Laces” was very en- tertaining. A clever Being_Fifty” w | liam Corby. Nineteen selection on thé “Joy of s read by Mrs. Wil- members responded to the There were three guests The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail- way Mail Assoclation met Saturday {at the Northeast Masonic Temple, with several visitors in attendance. The session was opened with a sa- lute to the flag and presided over by the president, Mrs. J. Claude Myers. Mrs. Harry Darling, general chairman of the card party to be held April 27, submitted plans and urged the duty of helping to make the affair a finan- cial success. it_was voted to contribute $10 to the Proudfoot Relief fund and to have slides made for community singing. Roll call was answered with the name of a city in South America,- after which Mrs. S. L. Brown, 1828 S street, was welcomed in to the auxillary as a new member. After business the assembly was en- tertained by Mrs. J. H. Grubbs with a trip through Honduras and Guate- mala, via the stereopticon. The col- ored slides were loaned by the Pan American Corporation. The hostesses of the evening, Mrs. H. C. Heffner and Mrs. J. R. L. Beane, served refresh- ments. { The Susan B. Anthony Foundation room of the Shoreham Hotel. On Tuesday afternoon an executive meet- ing was held in the headquarters when items of current interest to the foundation _were considered. On Thursday after the luncheon at the Washington Hotel an_invitation iwill Catt and all present to go in a body to view the portrait of Miss Anthony. Members of the foundation will be in the gold room of the Shoreham Hotel to meet the visitors, and there will be short addresses and a musical pro- gram provided by Madge Kanode, contralto. The members of the Susan B. An- thony Foundation will be at the Shore ham Hotel every Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock and will be pleased to meet all who are interested in the object and work of the foundation. Members of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation will occupy seats in the box in honor of the ploneer suffragists at the promenade concert of all- American artists tomorrow evening at the Mayflower Hotel. National League of American Pen Women.—The executive board held its April meeting Monday at 10:30 a.m., at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Edna M. Colman, national president, was in the chair. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, first vice president, who has been wintering at Miami, .Fla., was welcomed back. The Authors' Congress is now the absorbing topic in league circles and he business of the morning was large- y connected with perfecting details of is important literary and soclal avent. It was voted to adopt the attractive poster design of Miss Loretto Lowen- stein, a member of the District League, and the program booklets planned by the commercial group of the District League, Miss Grace Hud- son, chairman. | Mrs. Bli A. Helmick, chairman of tickets for the autliors’ breakfast, an- nounced a large number of tables al- ready sold. This is the opening func- tion of the congress and takes, place Saturday noon at 12:30 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. Tickets are on sale to the general public, as well as to league members and guests, at room 102, Shoreham Hotel. There will be a reception Saturday evening at the Shoreham Hotel, when Mrs. Colman, originator of the Au- thors’ Congress, will receive the visit- ing celebrities and members. These two social events will officially usher in the’ congress, which will continue throughout the week. District League of American Pen ‘Women.—The prize awards in the | various craft contests conducted by the league will be announced at the monthly meeting, April 27, at the | clubhouse. | This meeting will be held at § p.m. and will be followed at 9:30 by a re- | ception to visiting authors, composers, | artists and members at the clubhouse. | There will be a program participated | in_by visiting members. The District League membership is co-operating with the National League in preparations for the authors’ con- | gress, and following the tea today for Mrs. Eli A. Helmick and visiting members among the D. A. R. the activities of the week will be cen- tered in the usual craft group meet- ings, until Saturday, when the con- | gress will officlally open with the | authors’ breakfast at the Mayflower | Hotel. Baby Lovers’ Circle, No. 2, of the | Florence Crittenton Home held a bene- | fit card party at Hotel Logan, Towa | Circle on Wednesday. Mrs. C. Chester { Caywood was in charge, assisted by | Mrs. Fred A. Woods, Mrs. Frank W. Carden, Mrs. K. E. Parks, Mrs. E. D, Cummings, Mrs. C. W. Thompson and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby. The next meet- ing of the circle will be held May 6, at the Crittenton Home, on Con- duit road, with -a picnic luncheon, in charge of Mrs. George W. Decker and Mrs. Henry H. Myers. Department of. Potomac, Woman's Relief Corps, will give a benefit card -party Wednesday, 8.p.m., at- Grand Army Hall, under auspices of the chairman of the - executive board. Friends are invited to attends 3 District Chapter, American War Mothers, met Friday evening at 522 Sixth street, Mrs. George Gordon Sei- bold presided. Mrs. M. C. O'Neill, chairman of St. Elizobeth's Hospital committee, reported an Easter party to the ex- service men on parole at St. Eliza- beth’s. Mrs. A. Sonnemann reported visits and homemade delicacies served {to the ex-service men at Walter Reed Hospital. G Mrs. E. C. Wagner mfirted for the A met informally April 11 in the gold | be extended to Mrs. Carrfe Chapman | HE S . WASHINGTO Mount Alto Hospital committee. Mrs. Charles B. Donch sang the “Crucifixion. Rev. Arthur B.'Farmham gave a reading. The Palms.” The Excelsior Literary Club met April 6 with Mrs. Beaver, 419 Ran- dolph street. In the absence of Mrs. | Roberts the minutes of the last meet- | ing were read by Mrs. O'Keefe. Mrs. Feshir gave an interesting talk de scriptive of her travels along the Nile to Cairo. Mr. Beaver, son of the hoste: played two violin selections, “Thalis” and ‘‘Souvenir.” Refresh- ments were served by the hostess dur- ing a pleasant hour. The Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase, | i Md.—The soclal section of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club will give a tea | for the new members and their spon sors Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 at the home of Mrs. George B. Mikkel- | son, 35 West Lenox street. Mrs. Mik- | kelson will he assisted by the follow- | ing hostesses: Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mrs. | W. T. Pollard, Mrs. Alexander Wylie, | Mrs. T. E. Robertson, Mrs. L. F. Knelpp, Mrs. C. H. Kyle, Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Darrell Smith and Mrs, Karl Fenning. Mrs. Fenning is the leader of the section. The section will give a dinner dance Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Manor Country Club. The music section will hold a re-| hearsal Wednesday morning at 10:30 | o'clock. The Spring concert will be | given in the assembly room of the| First Presbyterian Church Wednesday | evening, My 6. Mrs.A. B. Crane, leader of the dra. | matie section, announced that the last | meeting of the section will be held Fri- | 2:30 p.m., in the Chevy Chase Li- | ary. A delightful party is planned | by the leader. | The nature section will meet Thurs- | day at 9:30 a.m. for a bird walk. All members who desire to take the walk | should telephone Mrs. Bowen Crandall. | The Argyle Study Club will meet to- | morrow, 1:30 p.m., at the home of | Mrs. Henry Thurtell, 12 Delafiejd | place. Mrs. Cix will read a paper on N ew Zealand. The Prince Georges County Federa- | tion of Women’s Clubs.—Mrs. R. A. Bennett, pres of the federation, has called a meeting of the scholar. | ship committee for Friday, 'ilK 10:30 a.m., on the eighth’ floor of ‘W oodward & Lothrop’s. This is the first meeting of this committee and it is urged that all clubs contributing to the scholar- ship fund send representatives. Wheel Club.—Mrs. Lena G. Webb, Fontanet Courts, entertained the Crit- tenton Wheel Club at a luncheon Thursday. In place of the afternoon roll call and varied responses, the president, Mrs. M. ‘W. Story, occu- pled the hour in reading a paper en- titled ‘“Pleasant Memories,” being a resume of her association with the | late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, through | a period of nearly 20 years. It wus voted to preserve it in the club min- utes.- Mrs. Ella L. Washburn, 706 B | street southwest, will be the hostess, April 23, Melodee Trio played “The The Legion of Loyal Women met| last Monday evening at the home of | Mrs. A. S. Odell. The president, Mrs. A. S. Barnard, presided. 4 The legion will present a regulation | United States flag to the Home of the | Incurabled for\the flagpole. The fol lowing delegates were elected to the | annual meeting of the District Feder- | ation of Women's Clubs; President, Mrs. A. S. Barnard; alternate, Mrs. | | | Anna Williams, | Har | wonderful bouquet of flowers committee met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Vernon Whitman, 703 Ran- dolph street, assisted by Mrs. J. R. F. McElroy. Much interest was evinced in the paper on ‘““Fransportation’ pre- pared by Mrs. McElro; 5 A meeting of the literary committee was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Ryon, 1428 Decatur street, . iffith Evans and Mrs. | R. C.’Smith assisting the hostess. The paper of the evening, “Mary .yon—the Educator,” prepared by s. Wirt Taylor, was read by Mrs. s Mrs. Taylor was absent from the city. A _delightful touch wi by Mrs. C. N. Sper her personal ~recollections of Mary Lyon and Mount Holyoke Seminary in the early days when Mrs. Spencer at- tended the ademy Two poems, writt fitts, were ts. The current events by Mrs. Frank Schwartz were interestingly presented. The next meeting of the committee | will be held May 11 at the home of Mrs. Tincher, Grant circle. Under the auspices of tional committee, Mrs. FEdgar T. Wherry will give an iliustrated lec ture on “Wild Flowers of the District of Columbia” April 28 at Petworth Community Cente s contributed who told of sister. Mrs. 1 by he M read by the educa- U. S. Grant Circle, No. the G. A. R., met in Tuesday night officers of tions and Mrs. O called th I, Ladies of and Army Hall together with many other patriotic organiza friends as their guests. ve C. Johnson, president, meeting to order, welcomed the emblage and - introduced the chairman, Mrs. Esther M. Sloss, who took charge. The p ed by the singing of Hymn of the Republic” by ene A the audi- brief history cle and roll all of past presidents was read by Mrs. Emma F. Hayward, the only charter member living. Mrs. Hannah J. Devae responded to the roll call of past presidents when her name was ¢ led. Recitation, “I'm thing by Maste: Commander of the Department of the Potomac Judge Hosea B. Moulton congratulated the circle upon its accomplishments in the past 33 vears and wished it many more »py birthday anniversaries Responses were made to a welcome to the comrades and guests by Dr. Henry Johnson, past junior national vice commander, G. K Past Comdr. Reed, Col. Oldroyd, Comrades Godfrey, Kunsman, Finn, Entriken, Parker, Palmer, Burgess, etc., and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw, past depart- ment president Woman's Relief Corps; Miss Jennie Hamilton, past depart. ment president Woman's Relief Corps;' Mrs. Carey, president Phil. Sheridan Relief Corps; Mrs. Lyda Oldroyd. Mrs. Parke etc.; Miss Beatrice Deeds, president Abraham Lincoln Circle, Lidies of the G. A. R.; ss Susie Kunsman of William Mc- Kinley Cirele; Mrx. Goodacre and Miss Mida Peabody of Abraham Lincoln Circle; also Lieut. T. McTwiggan, U. A., and Helen O'Neill. Iee crea and_coffee were served. Mr: ¢ McTwiggan pre nted the cf with a beautiful birthday anniver: cake. Mrs. Coolidge was thanked for the she sent to the circle through Mrs. Keefer. “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by the audience, Interspersed throughout the pro- gram were songs and recitations, each | enthusiastically received. of U Grant C Vot Afraid of Any. John Bugby Frances March; director, Mrs. M. L. Cooper to replace Mrs. Marsh, who has resigned: alternate, Olive Johnson; delegate, Mrs. F. Pom- | eroy, alternate, Mrs. E. K. Gillette; | delegate, Mrs. H. M. Roach: alternate, Mrs. M. A. Knapp; delegate, Mrs. A. §. Odell; alternate, Mrs. Jacobi. Mrs M. L. Cooper and Mrs. M. Glea- son were admitted to membership. The gift of a gavel made from a piece of wood from Libby Prison by a Union man imprisoned there at the time was presented to the legion by one of the members. At the close of the busi- | ness session a social time followed. { { The Woman's Club of Bethesda.—| Mrs. Edwin Bateman Morris and Mrs. | Percival Wilson of the hospital | committee and members were h“nl»} esses at the meeting of the club | Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. | Bdwin B. Morris, on Grosveor | lane. The following committee was appointed by president: Mrs. Henry C. Karr, Mrs. | James Kirkpatrick, Mrs. James R Ellis, Mrs. Edwin R..Etz, Mrs. Edwin | B. Morris, Mrs. Francis Borden, Mrs. | E. Percival Wilson and Mrs. Robert F. Griggs. Delegates to the annual meeting of the State federation which convenes in Baltimore April 29 Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg, Mona W. Gill and Mrs. Enoch ( Johnson. The alternates are Mrs. ¥leanore T. Cronin, Mrs. L. Gibbon | White and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson. | The president announced the appoint- | ment of the delegates to attend the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Sandy Spring May 9 as follows: Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, Mrs. James R. Ellis, Mrs. Edwin B. Morris; alternates, Mrs. | George Bradley, Mrs. James True and Mrs. Edward L. Stock. The club entertained the executive board of the Montgomery County Fed- | eration of Women’s Clubs at the regu- Jar meeting of the board, held at the | residence of Miss Mona W. Gill, di- rector in the federation. Mrs. James W. Barnesley was the | speaker of the club after the business session. The account of the work of the Mgntgomery General Hospital was followdd with keen interest by the members. The club has a large hos- pital committee and it is actively en- gaged in welfare of the hospital. A donation of linen given by the club members wil materially replenish the shelves of the hospital linen closet. The current topics section will meet Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Gus- tave Buckholz, Rosemary street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Franklin C. Getzendanner will speak on “Why Women Should Be In- terested in Federal Legislation,” and | Miss=Marion T. Batcheider, field sec- {retary of the Maryland Public Librar Advisory Commission, will give a talk on “County Traveling Libraries” at the next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, jr., May 12, at 2 pm. ‘Washington Readers’ Club.—The ninth annual Shakespeare banquet of I the club is to take place at the Hotel Hamlilton Friday at 7:30 p.m. Petworth Woman's Club.—The civic the try it. That’s my only: T've been in the the Indiana State Board or Pharmacy Association. N e in Fort Wayne 1 you have Eczema, ment has cured the worst cases ‘Send me your name and address on the. to send you. ‘The wonders accomplish nominating | Ke ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You Al it is your name and address so I can send free trial treatment. | want you just to try this treatment—that's all—just it Retail Drug Business for 20 years. T served f : ‘and five years as President o Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treat-. ever saw—give me a chance to prove my CUT AND MAIL TODAY ame-csmoeamn-eams-came-sams-sams-same- J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, Np. 4872 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment Park View Woman's Club.—An enjoy- able program was given at the last meeting of the literary committee of | the club, held April 10, at the home | of Mrs. Georg Rock Creek Church road. The speaker of the evening was Mrs MacCardell, who gave a talk upon “Applied Psy- | chology.” Miss Carolyn Whitlock re- ylewed the novel, " Certain Rich Man. The program social hour. The next meeting of the commit-| tee will be held at the home of Mrs. ward T. Perkins, 704 Rock Creek | hurch road, the second Friday in May at 8 p.n. Mrs. George Dalwick, chairman of the committee, has an- nounced a large increase in member- | ship, and a definite line of work is | being planned for the coming year. T was followed by a Woman’s Community Club of ton met Monday with Mrs. | L rnest. Although it was Easter | Monday a lafge number were there| to hear the talk by Mrs. Van Winkle | of the Washington Police Departs ment. . | A number 6f resolutions were in. | dorsed ready to send to the county | federation meeting, and delegates and | alternates were elected to attend same. Mrs, H. S. Weston was elected parlia- mentarian and Mrs. J. H. Taylor | historfan for the ensuing year. Defi. | nite information had been received from the B. & O, Railroad officials that { their workmen had been authorized to | get the plans ready and t work | on the shed north of the station at | Kensington, and a hearty cheer went up, as this has been a long sought and much needed fmprovement. Dur- ing the social hour several hostesses assisted Mrs. Ernest in serving after- noon tea. B st The Newcomb Club met April 9 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bosworth, Bethesda. “The chairman of calendar | committee, Mrs. Jones, reported the | calendar was nearing completion, with | {some interesting talks in store for next | | year. Mrs. Walter Perry, chairman | Ways and means, announced a food | | sale to be held at the meeting April 24 | t home of Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Hark | ness, representing legislative commit- | tee, spoke of child labor law. Mrs. Bosworth, chairman education, report- ed on playground and kindergarten activities. " Mrs. Owens, Needlework | Guild, asked that work be in before school time next September, as it would be needed then by social service worker. Mrs. Caywood, social service, reported eight new members. The | club voted to help State endowment | fund by contributing $1 for each mem- ber making 100 per cent membership. An interesting paper was given by | Mrs. Rea Harkness on “Women as Lawyers.” After the meeting tea was served by the hostess. Chapter B, P. E. 0., met Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. R. A. Pyles. Fol- lowing the business session, Mrs: Pyles described a recent trip through South America. P. E. 0.—The seven P. E. O. chap- | ters of Washington have arranged for J. C, HUTZELL DRUGGIST . as a member of the Retail Druggists” 'me and knows about my successful been cured by this treatment since I first claim. on below and get the trial treatment I want in your own case will be proof. Name. Age. N |of the superintendents were given. D. C, APRiL 19, iboo a luncheon Tuesday, April 21, at 1 Caul- p.m., at Hotel Roosevelt. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U, met Wednesday, 2 p.m., in Waugh Church, the president, Mrs. Lewls Bixler, pre- siding. Through the absence of the evan- gelistic superintendent, Mrs. M. L. Muffley read the devotional. Reports Riggs, finance; field, ‘Home economics; Mrs. Henry Griffith, entertainment; Mrs. George W. Young, publicity and program. ‘Women’s Auxiliary, American Insti- tute, Mining and Metallurgical En- | gineers met at Tabbard Inn. April 14, |at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon was served| 'at 12:80 p.m. Informal talks, given! by several guests recently returned, from South America, was a feature of | the session. The Soroptimist Club had for its speaker at Wednesday's meeting at | Henry Folmer sang and Mrs. A.|the Hamilton Hotel Col. Clarence | Ross, District superintendent scientific| 0. Sherrill, director of parks temperance instruction,'spoke on the |and grounds, who spoke of the sur- work being done through her depart-| prising generosity of Congress to the | ment. District at the last two sessions, and | A discussion of the many different | said that the erection of the Arling- | magazines of a suggestive character |ton Memorial Bridge will cause land | now being circulated, claimed atten-|values on both the Virginia and Dis-| tion of all present. trict sides to increase from: $1,500 an | e acre to $15.000 an acre, and that he| “could safely say' that the bridge will be completed in three years. Dr. Lulu| I. Waters, chairman of the civic com- mittee, introduced Col. Sherrill “Washington's Beauty Docto ie Coleman, winner of the booster | prize, spoke of the work of Mrs. Mar; Ellenberger. who donated the prize. GRAPEFRUIT BECOMING POPULAR WITH GERMANS in Large Cities Handle Florida Product on Large Scale. Mrs. William T | Deaf;? Arwrpoist-card brings joy of good hearing again Amazing Invention Enables Deaf to Hear Instantly Sent on Ten Days’ Free Trial Some folks imagine that deafness discovery that they offer to send it merely a personal annoyance. But to you without a string of any kind it's far more than that. It ruins the —for ten days' free trial. No red disposition. Upsets the nerves. And tape—no deposit—no C. O. D.'s of taxes the health - any kind. To take advantage of this Now science has proven it is need- liberal trial offer, simply write to |less to remain deaf. A remarkable the Dictograph Products Corpora- little personal hearing aid has been tion, Department 1368, 220 West perfected by a group of New York 42nd street, New York City. In jus. scientists. Immediately restores good tice to yourself, please do this now hearing even to the poorest ears. If you have lost hope through Results are immediate—there is no other methods, we are even more waiting—no delay—no danger. You unxious to have you try this remark hear once—clearly, distinctly, able little invention. For it will not naturally. ail you: and there is nothing for The inventors are so sure you will vou to lose. Simply send name and ated with this wonderful little iddress now.—Advertisement Mrs. M. J. McLean, treasurer, report- ed $62 in the treasury and a member- ship of 91. After business was concluded, Mrs. The Home Demonstration Club of Cabin John, Md., gave an entertain- ment Friday under the auspices of the education committee for the bene. fit of the local school. The program included a feature motion picture nad a comedy, the entire affair reflecting ecarnest and artistic effort on the part of the club members and upon those who had the occasion in immediate charge. The women of Cabin John and Glen Fcho are displaying such | personal and general interest in the progress of their sections that their| organizations are already marked by | improvements, either accomplished or on the way to practical achievement, a happy factor in the life of the Dis- trict and vicinity that is putting the women organizations of the commu- in the same important class with the citizens’ associations that do such honor to the men. | { { § ? Color it New with “Diamond Dyes” Dealers | fi | Regular Shipments Planned. Correspondence of the Associated Press HAMBURG, March 30.—The grape- fruit will soon be as popular in Ger. oS many as the orange, if the American Gaithersburg Woman's Club.—Sec. | Department of Agriguiture and the | retary Herbert 1. Hoover, president | Florida Citrates Exchinge have their | of the board of directors of the ad-|Way. ’TI!fl)‘_arP co-operating in putting visory council of the Better Homes in |the grapefruit over in Germany, and Amer] has selected the Gaithers-|already the 1 »Hm: fruit dealers of burg Woman's Club to sponsor the Hamburg, Berlin, Dresden, Munich “Better Homes week,” beginning May |2nd_other cities carry this Florida 10, for Montgomery Count product regularly 3 The club has secured a house in A freight steamer loaded exclusively Gaithersburg to be used as a demon- | With grapefruit arrived here in Febru stration home. The following com-|4Ty: and this shipment is to be follow mittee heads have been appointed: ed by regular consignments Mrs. George A. Chadwick, demonstra. —o- tion home; Mrs. A. B. Lacey, equip. ment and furnishing: = Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Garments, Draperies, — Everything! Beautiful home dyeing and tint- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to rich, permanent colors. Each cent pickage contains directions s0 simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silke, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ings, everything new. uy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Japan is the largest buyer of Switz- and's silver watches. Cook with focused heat FFlorence Oil Range. Notice how the heat is Jocused right on the cooking and not wasted by spreading out in all directions. Next, go to the store and examine the Florence in action. Experience for yourself the efficiency of the range with focused heat. Observe that there are no wicks to trim. Look critically at the famous Florence Oven. Learn at the store about Florence speed and economy—then ask yourself if you can afford to go without the oil range with focused heat. FLorRENCE Stove COoMPANY York Office, 45 East 17th Street, New York, N. Y. Makers of Florence 0il Ranges. Florence Ovens Florence 0l Heaters New Stuyvesant 3196, Heaters and Telepinone: Florence Water m 7|P;,x\.\\\\.;\}\}m i | ‘_7\]‘““WimllllllllllIIIHIHI i | LU lh‘l T v “\\\\%-M““ FILORE N,CE Oil Range (3 A Goad Siock 3o Seluct Frowe ot All Times. Thompsor; liros Fwfitfire-stor 1220-26 Good Hope Road e FLORENCE ok g OTRRL Anscotia D. C. | | sToves C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. . 709 13th 5t. N.W. Phone vin &3 13th Above G I I Main 6436 Headquarters for Florence il Stoves for the Past 30 Years Electric Lighting Fixtures—Edison Lamps Let Us Give You an Estimate to Wire an Old House