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News of CONDUCTED BY N. Women’s City Club.—The members of the junior section, Miss Grace Me- Vey. chairman, will be hostesses at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this affernoon from 4:30 to 6 in honor of the candidates for election, who will form the recelving line: Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Mary C. son, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Miss Myrtle | Bunn, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Grattans Kerans, Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, Miss Loretta Barnes, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss L. May Larkin, Miss Heprietta Olding, Mrs. John Robert Ash, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Miss Olive Reatty, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Miss Sarah K. Cushing, Mrs. Roe Fulker- =son, Mrs. Alva L. Gardner, Mrs. Ed- win St. John Greble, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Mabel E. Manuel, Miss Grace McVey, Mrs. Albert Putney, Mr J. Garfield Riley and Miss Edna Ross The entertainment committee will give an informal card party tomor- row, 8 p.m. There will be tables for bridge and five hundred and a prize for each table. Refreshments will be included. The annual election of officers will be held Wednesday. The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Members are urged to vote early, where pos- sible, since this will facilitate the work of the tellers and enable them to report election results before the adjournment of the business meeting. Only members whose dues are pald to May 1, 1825, will be permitted to vote. The annual business meeting wilt be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Com- mittee chairmen will make their re- port The and incoming Thursday at 6:30 pam. Miss Marie K. Saunders, chalrman of the nom- inating committee, will preside. Reservations will be limited to 100 There will be a beauty talk by Elsie Pierce May 12 from 7 to 8 p.m. “The Care of the Skin and Hair" will be her subject. In honor of the seventy-fifth birth- day of the club's former honorary president, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey the business and professional women section will tender her a reception to | be held in the clubhouse May 13 from | 7 pam. The full club member- | is invited to attend. Mrs. J.| Garfield Riley will be host , assist- ; ed by Miss Gertrude Leonard | “The Drama From the Producers’ | Viewpoint” will be the subject of alk to be given by Mrs. Marialyse | Ross Manly, director of dramatlics, at | the open meeting of the drama unit to be held May 14 at 7:30 p.m. The unit will present a program consist- ing of two one-act plays, music und, solo dancing, May 21 at p.m. Tudss |O%Todle, chaltmien: iar el finance committee, reports the drive for life members on the second lap of | the race, there being now appli- | cations on file. A dramatic touch wa ziven when Miss Alice Heaven pre- sented an application from her cousin, Mrs. Frances M. Mathewson. now veling in Serbia, whose home is in | the bonnie highlands of Scotland. Mrs. | Mathewson became interested in the club_when visiting Washington, as | did Mrs. Ora L. arnett of Oregon, who has filed an_application through Mrs. Laura A. Bradley. Other ap- plicants are Mrs. E. C. Brennan, Mr: Anne B Stewart, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Miss Cornelia H. Hill, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Myrtle L. Bunn, Miss Grace McVey, Miss Martha E. Armi stead, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Mis Margaret Bayly. Mrs. David H. Blair, | Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mrs. Marshall McKibbin, Mrs. Pauline Velati Bever, Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruegzeman, Mrs. | Caroline B. Stephen, Mrs. Theodore V. | Boynton, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mr: saac Gans, Mrs. Marie Mool For- Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewar Richards, Miss Gertrude Mrs. George A. Ricker, ackson, Mrs. Peter A. | dith Saville Coale, Judge | Katharyn Sellers, Miss Edna Sheehy, Miss Mary G. Kelly, Ada Mills ne. Mrs. Helen H. Gardner, Mrs. | Meredith, Miss Katherine Pike, John E. Cammack, Mrs. John | . Stephens, Miss Mildred H. Clarke, | Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Mrs. George D. Horning, Mrs. Laura H. Halsey, Mrs. Charles 1. Corby, Mrs. Laura C. Wil- liams, Miss Mary King Porter, Dr. Martha C. Burritt, Miss Katherine M. Thompson, Mrs. E. L. Slither, Mr: Arthur T. Woods and Mrs. Appleton | P. Clarke, j There will be no meeting of the Free and Easy Augtion Club on May | 5. due to the fact that arrangements for election day will be in progres The next meeting of the Free and Tasy will be May 12 at 7:30 p.m. The French section, Miss H. H. Arnold, chairman, held its last meet- ing for the season April 28. Mme. Marie Bouley-Anderson, _instructor, will direct the causerie for the term 1925 annual dinner to the retiring officers will Sheldon Radcliffe Club had a dinner at the Cosmos Club Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Constance H. Hall of Cambridge, M president of the Alumnae Association. Miss Hall ad- dressed the club, giving the latest Radcliffe news. Other speakers were Miss Florence Armstrong, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss Mathilde Efker, author of “Mrs. Mason's Daughters, a recent much-talked-of novel, and Miss Laura A. Knott, president of the club. K North Star W. C. T. U.—A luncheon celebrating the second anniversary of the union was given Friday at 1 p.m. n_the Hamline M. E. Church. The president, Mrs. Orrell Moody, acted as_toastmaster. Mrs. F. S. Brown, evangelistic work, asked blessing. A huge birthday cake was cut and shared by 109 guests. Mrs. Bessie Minnix gave words of greeting. ““A Story the Two Years Have Told,” was read by the recording secretary, Mrs. R. C. Routsong. Dr. Herson, pastor of Hamline Church_and Mrs. Herson were in- troduced and congratulated the North Star members on their excellent standing in the community. Mrs. Lena Yost, national director of legislative work, spoke encourag- ingly of the work accomplished along legislative and enforcement lines. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, Dis- trict president, gave birthday wishes for_the 2-year-old union. The North Star quartet, under the direction of Mrs. H. B. White, sang | “My Task” and catchy slogan songs. Greetings were given by presidents of local unions and district depart- ment directors. Miss Marion McCoy sang. Mrs. Seibold, president of District War Mothers, complimented the members on_their efficiency. The luncheon was prepared and served by the Ladies’ Aid of Hamline M. B, Church, director of a birthday Soroptimists were the guests of the | Security Storage Co. for luncheon in the storage plant Wednesday. They were conducted through the plant by | Charles W. Pimper, vice president of the company, and given an address of welcome by the president of the com- pany, Clarence A. Aspinwall. Miss Helen Howison, also an officer in the organization, sang, accompanied by George Wilson. . Mrs. Mary C. Lewis, chairman of the program committee, introduced Mrs. Ida Balley Allen, a well known advertising woman of New York, who spoke on “The Buyer.” Mrs. Allen D. John-.| be given | | which | pone | Mothers the Clubs ANNIE LANCASTER. ing the waste, will reduce the cost of living.” Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, presi- dent of the club, accompanied by Mrs. | Katie Dunn, Mrs. Nellle Hysong, Mrs. | Marle Stair Lawyer and Miss Gene- vieve C. Bearmore, attended tae in- stallation of the newly organized | Soroptimist Club of Philadelphia this | week. Mrs. Pollard announced that Mme: Clara_Guthrie d'Arcis, president of | the World Union of Women for Inter- | national Concord, who is coming to Amerfca from Geneva, Switzerland, to address the International Council |of Women, will speak at the luncheon next Wednesday. Mme. d’Arcis is an importer of automobiles and acces. sorfes in Switzerland and is oné of the few business women of that coun- try to obtain international prominence. Mile. Sannua, director of the Com- mercial High Schools of Paris and a member of the Soroptimist Club of that city, is coming as a delegate from France to the International Council and will be the guest of honor |at the Juncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy Dickinson Marx will sing: ns of Veterans' Auxiliary and the Daughters of Veterans entertained Saturday night at the Raleigh Hotel in honor of the department command- er, G. A. R., Hosea B. Moulton, and the department president of the W. R. C., Miss Augusta B. Palmer. With their official staffs they formed a line that circled the parlor to re- ceive their guests, with Gen. Nelson A. Miles as the guest of honor in the line. Judge Moulton paid tribute to American womanhood, and presented Miss Palmer with a bouquet of pink Foses, together with a sheaf of flowers for the past president, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons sang, accompanied by Miss Morgan. The department commander, Judge Moul- ton, led the grand march to the oak room, where the hours were given over to dancing. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. The District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its an- nual meeting Thursday and Friday at Hotel Roosevelt. This change from the originallv scheduled date was announced at the April meeting, held Monday at the same place. There will be daily sessions, ing at 10:30 in the morning. Virginia White Speel, the pr will preside. On the first day de ment chairmen will make their an- nual reports and on May § the pres |dents of the 33 local organizations; comprise the District Federa- tion will report. Because of the many club activities Already May it was found necessary to post the federation's breakfast for| planned for May 12, until start- Mr social and planned for Mrs. Speel, the Fall. The federation will | American War Mother: day, Sund M attending the special service: lington National Amphitheater afternoon of that day, starting o'clock. Mme. Schumann-Heink sing. In connection with the observance| of the same day the federation will| be represented at the planting of tree on the grounds of the Capitol | Saturday, May 9, at 4 pm., in honor| of the mothers of the Nation. | The work of the Women's Bureau | of the Police Department was indorsed by the federation at the Monday ses- sion. Members were urged to visit the house of detention. Mrs. Pnel ‘ulkerson, first vice president, was| appointed chairman of the finance! committee, which also includes the treasurer of the federation and the presidents of the affiliated clubs. The federation also went on record as in- dorsing the campaign undertaken by the American Legion to raise a fund to aid disabled veterans of the World War and also_orphans. Mrs. Marie Mills O'Keefe, chairman of the committee on nature study, gave a talk on ““Mosses and Lichens." Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, chairman of the social hygiene committee, spoke |on *Social Hygiene.” The work of | the different committees of the fed- eration was outlined in reports pre- sented by the chairmen. M v liam Reed was heard in a vocal pro-| gram. Mrs. Fulkerson extended an invita- tion to the federation members to attend the donation tea at Mira Mc- Coy Andrews Day Nursery. Inc., 472 I street southwest, May 11, from 3 to 6 p.m. with obser the ing | 10, by in Ar-} on the at 2:30 win | join in The American Association of Uni- versity Women, dramatic section will meet Monday, 4:30 p.m. A reception, in honor of Mrs. Mar- gery Corbett Ashby of England, presi. dent of the International Woman's Suffrage Alliance; Miss Lyra Taylor of New Zealand, lawyer and child wel- fare worker, and Miss Theodora Bo- sanquet of England, secretary of the International Federation of University Women, will be given Wednesday at 4:30, at the clubhouse, 1634 I street. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper of Washing- Ton, internationally known suffrage worker and biographer of Susan B. Anthony, will be hostess. Bach of the guests of honor will give a short address. Tea will be served in the lounge. An informal dinner will be given Friday at 7 p.m., in honor of a group of delegates to the quinquennial con- ference of the International Council} of Women. The guests will number about 25. Mrs. A. Ross Hill, a mem- ber of the national board of the A. A. U. W.. and vice president of the Na. tional Council of Women, will preside. A hike for members who enjoy the out-of-doors will be along Difficult Run, Sunday morning, May 10. After meeting at Rosslyn at 9:45 a.m., the party will go most of the way to Great Falls by trolley, then follow the run to the Potomac and to the falls. A picnic lunch—which each member provides for herself—will be eaten on the bowlders at the wildest spot on the banks of Difficult Run. The walk, which has been arranged by Dr. Flor- ence Armstrong, will be led by Mrs. Theodore Knappen. Members may in- vite their friends. The hostesses for the club table at the daily luncheons in the dining room for the ensuing week will be Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Monday; Mrs. Gor- don J. McKay, Tuesday; Mrs. E. H. Horton, Wednesday; Mrs. J. C. Dowell, Thursday; Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Friday: Mrs. Karl Fenning, Saturday. Each member is invited to sit at the club table; the hostess will be present each day from 12 to 2. Members who will drive their autos to Cedarcroft for the picnic May 22 and who have room for additional pas- sengers, are asked to sign their names on the bulletin board at the club, stat- ing the number of passengers they can take, so that the committee may arrange transportation for all. The following have recently been elected to membership: Miss Anne H. Hickman, Mrs. Robert L. Keiser, Miss Dorothy Stowell, Mrs. Frederick L. {Ransome, Miss M. W. Pierce, Miss {Mina Gill, Mrs. Willlam K. Butler, | Mrs. John E. Walker, Mrs. Francis Nye, Miss Katherine Koetz, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Herron, Miss Mabel Board- man, Mrs. Frank Hester, Miss Har- riet M. Barbour, Mrs. Margaret Hop- kins Worrell, Mrs. Edward P. Costi- gan, Mrs. Louis A. Bauer, Arline Du- four, Mrs. Basil M. Manly, Mrs. Ches- | Mrs. | either | ance THE SUNDAY STAR, Miss Carrie M. Davis, Mrs. Selden M. Ely, Miss Emma M. Gillett, Miss Zoda Vern Greenlee, Miss Ida Hammond, Alton Ross Hodgkins, Mrs. E. W. Huff, Mrs. Grosvenor M. Jones, Miss Mary Isabel Kelly, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss May H. Pendleton, Mis: Katherine R. Pike, Mrs. Lawrence Ralford, Miss Grace Irene Rohleder, Mrs. George Byron Roth, Mrs. T. G. Shearman and Mrs. D. K. Shute. With the exception of the first four, all these new members are from-the College of Women's Club, which has recently amalgamated with the A. A. U. W. “The Twentieth Century Club.—The international outlogk section” of the club will meet at thé residence of Mrs. irnest P. Bicknell, 2915 Albemarle street, tomorrow at 11 a.m. The mem- bers of the section will participate in a general discussion of European af- fairs. Mrs. Bicknell will be the hos tess for luncheon. The parliamentary law section will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the resi- dence of Mrs. Willlam H. Herron, Florence Court West. The lesson will be a general review of the Winter's work and will be led by Mrs., Herron. The nature section will meet at the Mount Vernon station, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue, at 9:50 a.m. Wednesday, for a trip to Dyke, Va. Mrs. Will Barnes tickets are going very rapldly for the club's play, “Alice in Blunderland,” which is to be given on the evening of May 13 at the National Theater. The last monthly meeting of the club will take place Thursday at 11 am. at the Cosmos Club Auditorium. Officers for two vears will be elected. It is requested that the members of the club expedite the, election by bringing the ballots which have been provided already marked. reports that College Women's Club.—Miss Janie Elizabeth Newton will be hostess at the tea tomorrow, 4 to 6 p.m., at the clubhouse, 1822 I street. The program will be given by Mrs. Bess Means Jordan, lyric soprano so- loist, and Miss Hester Beall, reader. Mrs. Jordan will be accompanied b: Miss Miriam Sterling. Miss Sybil Al- mand and Miss Lillian White will pre- side at the tea table. The annual banquet legze Women’s Club will Rauscher’s May 9. of the Col- be held The Shakespeare will hold its last regular meeting of son tomorrow evening in torium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art The speaker of the evening will be Walter Beck, professional actor and dramatic director, who will talk on *‘Moder Acting of Shakespeare.” Mr A F. Kennedy will give some notes on the more recent periodical articles treating of Shakespeare, from the literary or dramatic point of view A special committee on recommen: dations and nominations will report and suggest some radical changes in the society’s program. A full attend urged to consider these que tion Others who would like to learn | of the society’s work are invited. The society extends thanks to nonymous donor the illus history of the Shakespearean compiled and published in the tercen- tenary year of 1916 by the New York Times. The closing program of the season will be the presentation of a comedy by a cotemporary of Shakespeare, The Shoemakers’ Holi written by Thomas Dekk: The prin- cipal roles are plaved by Walter Beck Mabel Owens Wilcox, Arthur Rhodes, Clarence Ruebsam, Lulu Adams, J. O. Porter, Theodore Tenley, Rosemary Arnold, Olyve Barbee, Mortimer More- house, John McInerney, W. E. Bryant, E. M. Monroe, Leslie Waudby and Frank Rice. The performance will be given Ma in All Souls’ Church Hall. The Cultus Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Sholes on Lan- ier place. A luncheon preceded the business meeting, which pr ided over by the president of the club, Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr. A paper entitied, “Women in_the Athletic Field,” was read by Mrs. Wil- liam Corby. Mrs. Ralph Bernard sang. A poem on “A Lesson From Golf, Edgar Guest, was read by Mrs. Henry A. Polkinhorn. Twenty members re- ociety the audi- the ted at | the sea-| tage, | e sponded to the roll call. Three guests added to the pleasure of the occasion. Abracadabra Club.—Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel Warner entertained the club at its current meeting at the home of their son, Harold Warner, 215 Fourteenth street southeast. The paper of the evening was by Joseph A. Batt, on “Mortgages_and Their Signlficance.” Mrs. Frank J. Metcalf sang “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses” and “The World Is Waiting for the Sun- rise.” Harold E. Warner gave two piano selections, “Where Are You,' and “Dusky Sleep Song.” A reading was given by Mrs. A. S. McAllister, entitled “Why Boys Leave the Farm.” The annual election of officers re- sulted in the following: President, Mrs. Frank S. Ray; first vice presi- dent, Dr. Caius M. Brumbaugh; sec- ond ' vice president, Dr. William Tindall; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Earl B. Smith; corresponding secre- tary, John M. Sylvester; chalrman executive committee, Judge J. M. Thompson. The Women's Welfare Association will hold a special meeting in the Shoreham Hotel Friday at 8 p.m. Because of the work done in the clinics and the real need of such work in the city many new names have been added to the membership during the last year, and it is hoped that all of the more than 400 mem- bers will be present. The following physicians have been giving their time and aitention tb the clinics that are open to all those who need help along these lines: Dr. G. B. Trible of the eve, ear and throat clinic. Herbert Schoenfeld and Dr. H. . Kerr are in charge of the clinic for cancer. Dr. Macpherson Crichton, Dr. M. E. Twogood and Dr. Robert E. Henderson have been work- ing in the clinic for thyroid and goiter. The nervous disorder clinic has the attention of Dr. Tom Williams, Dr. Stewart W. Kinney and Dr. Daniel D. V. Stuart. Diabetic clinic is under the direction of Dr. Charles D. Easton, |and the dental work is done by Dr. C| A. Hawley, Dr. William T. Heiser, Dr. James T. McGrath and Dr. Allen Scott Wolfe. This association is one of the semi-public institutions of Washing. ton that are justified by their works. | The Susan B. Anthony Foundation met Tuesday evening in headquarters at the Shoreham Hotel. In the ab | sence of the president, Mrs. Anna E. | Hendley, because of continued illness, the vice president, Mrs. Nanette B. | Paul, presided. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. M. R. Nichols for the gift of a United States flag suitable for a standard. The flag will be cher- ished with the many mementoes that are finding their way to the headquar- ters of the foundation. | Letters were directed to be sent to .\ wuCy Anthony, who resides in * id_home of Dr. Anna Howard Sha\\', Moylan, Pa., for a number of |@autograpns and photographs of Miss Anthony, and to Mrs. John J. White | for the gift of a calendar with a quo tation from Miss Anthony's speeches | for every day of the year. The latter will be published and put on the mar- ket for the year 1926. Mr. Mahoney of the Anti-Tobacco | Alliance gave'a talk on the coming convention, to be held about the mid- | dle of May at Indianapolis. All_members who desire a seat in the Susan B. Anthony box, in honor of the pioneers, for the last concert of the Spring festival serfes, unde the auspices of the National Council of Women, will apply to Mrs. Alfred Anthony, 1713 H street _ The delegates to the annual meet ing of the District of Columbia Feder- atgn of Women's Clubs, which will be held Wednesday and Thursday, are Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, Mrs. Lucy B. Cash and Mrs. Brook Young. The alternates are Mrs. Luella McKennan, \|r~s, Rose Arnold Powell, Mrs. Per Bailey and Mrs. M. R. Nichols. l very Saturday from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the parlors of the Shoreham Hotel, | the members of the” foundation will | welcome strangers in the city who wish to see the life-size portrait of Miss Anthony and to learn something of the purpose and work of the foun- dation. Among the recent additions to mem- bership are Mrs. Mary L. Clapin, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary dean of the WaShington Coliege of T&PECIALISTS W PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING flm’ "0-J DeMOLL DEMOLL P1ANO (0 Washingtons AEOLIAN HALL' ~ Tiewlftk and G Streets ANNUAL MAY PIANO SALE Our Annual*May Piano Sale starts tomorrow morn- ing. Every year at this time we have a general clear- ance sale of all traded-in instruments; we also include a great number of new pianos and player-pianos which are slightly shopworn or scratched or case marked in shipping. If you need a piano or player-piano—don’t fail to examine the instruments in this sale. Including Baby Grand Pianos, Price, *350, °*495, *595, ‘665 Player-Pianos, Prices, 5200, °250, *350, ‘445 Upright Pianos, Prices, *50, *75, *100, *150, ‘195 Phonographs, Prices, 19, *39, ter A. Morrill, Mrs. Willlam D. Searle, Mrs. Arthur T. Woods, Sara Abbott, Mrs. Hugh M. Adams, Mrs. Frederick ‘W. Ashley, Miss Alice C. Atwood, Mrs. ‘W. W. Badgley, Miss Belle Worth Bag- told the club that “the buyer pays the mistakes of the advertiser. ley, Mre. Harris T. Baldwin, Miss Jane Bartlett, Miss Sarah Begl, Mrs. F. C. Brown, Miss Margaret B. Chuch,- *49, *59, *89 WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 3, 1925—PART 2, Law, and Mrs. Bessie A. Bruegger- may, chairman of the employes’ com- pensation committe. Mrs. Carrie Chap- man_ Catt's name has been added to the Yellow Rose Fund. District League of American Pen Women.-—The awarding of the craft group prizes was a special feature of meeting of the league April 27, at the clubhouse, 1709 H street. = Many guests of out-of-town members of ¢ the organization were present and those invited from the press of Wash- ington. The prizes awarded were: Drama—One-act play, first prize. Mrs. William H. Moses; honorary men- tion, Mrs. Ida D. Peters. Short story—First prize, Mrs. Eliza- beth Burgess Hughes (Collister); sec ond prize, Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown; honorary mention, Mrs. Henrletta Hickerson. Children’s literature—Story, first prize, Miss Amy ‘I2. Blanchard; hon- orary mention, Mrs. Blanche H. Ray. Nursery tale—Fifst prize, Mrs. Frank Pyle. Poetry—First prize, Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess Hughes (Collister); second prize, Mrs. Frances F. Larkin. Feature article on City of Washing- ton—First_prize, Miss Jean Stephen- son; second prize, Mrs. Annie C. Man- chester; honorary mention, Miss Alice M. Heaven. The prize for the chairman who has worked out the most constructive plan through the year of these craft-study groups will be given at the monthly meeting May 25, at which time wiil be held the annual election. men of Walter Reed, Mount Alto and St. Elizabeth’s Hospitals. Mrs. M. C. O'Nelll, chairman of the natfon day sale, May 9, gave a re- | port and spoke of the co-operation be- | ing given her committee by the merchants of the District. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, general chairman of the Mother's day pro- gram to be presented in the Amph theater May 10 by the National Amer fcan War Mothers, addressed the chapter. Edwin Bateman Morris and Mrs. E. P. The chairman promised a Wilson, chairman of the hospital nd enjoyable entertainment committee, and the members of her |as cards for the devotees. committee were hostesses at the meet-| The next regular meeting of- the ing of the Woman’s Club of Bethesda |club will be held at the Montgomer Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Mor- | County Club, Rockville, with Mr= ris, on Grovenor lane. The following | John Holmes hostess. The members of the nominating committee | speakers™ will Franklin ( were appointed by Mrs. Henry C.|Getzendanner former president of Karr, president of the club: M, the Montgomery County Federation James Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Edwin B.!of .Women's Clubs, and Miss Marion Morris, '\l|~4 Franc Jorden, Mrs "!‘ “Batchelder, field secre of the %, Mrs. Edwin R. Etz an Maryland advisory commission. Mrs. E. Percival Wilson. Delegates | Henry C. Karr will preside. the State federation, which con-| Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson was ap vened in Baltimore Apwil 29, were: [pointed by the president of the Mont Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg, Mis: |gomery County Federation of Wormr Mona W. Gill, Mrs. Enoch G. John- len's Clubs to act delegate to the son; alternates, Mrs. L. Gibbon White, | State federation annual meeting in Mrs. Eleanor Cronin and Mrs, E. Per- | session last week in Baltimor val Wilson. The president announced e the appointment of the delegates to at-| The Argyle Study Club will meet tend the Montgomery County Federa- | next at the home of Mrs. Newior tion of Women's Clut to be held at | Collamer, 5 - Crittenden street ndy Spring May 9: Mrs. James Kirk- ' 1:30 p.m Norwood will read patrick, Mrs. James R. Ellis, Mrs. Ed- |paper on *Porto Rico seorge —— Mrs unique as well A Mrs The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Wesi- ern Presbyterian Church gave a re ception, celebrating its fiftieth anni-| versary, Friday evening, which was| largely attended. The president, Miss Elizabeth Zea, received the guests, a sisted by Mrs. Harvey Dunham and | the officers, Mrs. Jennie Larne, Miss Mary Toomb and Mrs. E. Cook. A musical program was rendered | by Miss Viola Harper and Harlan Randall, with Mrs, David Maxwell at the plano. Dr. Harvey Dunham gave an ad-| dress eulogizing the society on its steadfastness and many activities, all of which are centered in the welfare of the church. A history was presented by Mrs. Larne covering many points of inter- est. During 50 years the society has had three presidents, Mrs. S. Duvall being the first (six vears), and Mrs. | Amos Webster, who held the office for 32 vears. Spring blossoms The Newcomb Club me: of Mrs. Elisha Ianson the | April meeting opened by pres |dent. "The club voted to have 100 Bradley, James Edward L. Stock. The executive home of Mrs. Elisha Hanson Tuesda: At the tea which followed the business | per cent membership in social se session Mrs. Henry C. Karr and Miss |ice. Dr. Kohman followed the Mona W. Gill presided at the tea table. | ness meeting by a talk on “Chs Mrs. Gustave Buchholz entertained |Food Habits.” A food sale u the current topics section last week. for the benefit of the State endo There was an animated round table, iment fund. Refreshments served which discussed European affairs, the hostess ended a delizhtfu | Mrs. Elisha Hanson gave a resume of noon and evergreens | national occurances, and Miss Mona | were used throughout the assembly|W. Gill gave Maryland news; Mrs room. The Columbia Trio gave a|Earl G. Chaffee gave a talk on parlia- | A number of selections. mentary law and Mrs. Charles Lyman | §omery = guve a book review. | afternoon. Over a hundred women The Entre Nous Club met Monday at | The chairman of social serv from all parts of the State were in at the home of Mrs. E. R. Woodson,|Chgrles I. Corby, reported the sum of tendance 3245 Klingle road. This club was re.|$100 has been forwarded to the Social | The officers of the Maryland Federa cently formed for social and welfare | Service League, and the chairman of |tion of the Republican women aund work, and the members had been|education, Mrs. William M. Gamble, | Sbecial guests were entertained requested to bring to this meeting|has paid’ the sum of $1,000 to the |luncheon given by the executive bo: donations of children's clothing for|Parent-Teacher Association toward the | of the Federation of Republican Wom those who are in the orphans’ home, | auipment of the gymnasium in the|en of Montgomery County before the many useful articles being received. [new school BRERTRSIDIEE N e erterupon. ;Xlio The club is also helping outfit a| The home economics committee, luncheon was in charge of Mrs. Ed young girl for graduation. Mrs. Edwin T. Etz, chairman, will|ward L. Stock, Mrs. Harry Dawson Mrs, ‘Charles P Keyser, president |have a pressure cooker demonstration |2nd Mrs. John'A. Holmes of the club, presided at the business|and lunch May 9 at the residence of | Mrs. Holmes opened the meeting meeting, which was followed by a so.|Mrs. Harry R. Kenner of Edgemoor. With an address of welcome and M cial hour, with refreshments. Mrs.|All the club members are invited to|Paul Sleman introduced the speakers M. B. Moran of Pittsburgh was a |tbe demonstration e A I guest and gave a talk regarding a| Chairman of the building fund, Mrs. |are of inestimable value as publici fubercular hospital for children which [Edwin C. Brandenburg, announced |agents. the whole party must get to she is planning fo have cstablished |that Mrs. Charles I. Corby has open-|Work in the precincts, which mear B Abosuecaie N M ed her home on the Rockville Pike|success if they could be carried for a lawn fete and bridge party,| Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman of Bethesda. which the committee will give June > True t the hof Alta Vist and hoard met_at bus nging Federation of Republican Women.— meeting was held at the Mon Club, Rockville, Md.. Monda ce, Mrs Clover Club.—Mrs. George Gilling- ham was hostess for the club Thurs day evening. The routine of business was conducted with Mrs. C. W. Han- son giving a_talk on “Sugar.” These American industry talks have proved to be most entertaining and instruc- tive. The club was pleased to welcome Mrs. Louis Grigsby and Mrs. Mathew O'Brien as new members. The guest of the evening was Mrs. Burnside_of Texas, mother of Mrs. Vernon B. Lowrey, who will enter- tain the club at the next meeting. he District Chapter of American War Mothers held a busines meeting Friday evening at Sixth street, Mrs. George Gordon Selbold presided. Reports were made by the chair Woman's Club (Co ";‘.L'/' Al i Better cookin with this_focused heat low flame will do the job— simply turn the levers and you have whatever degree of cooking heat you need. The Florence burms a clear, gas-like flame from the vapor of kerosene. It is not a wick flame, such as you see in an ordinary lamp. The Florence Oven is famous for its even baking. This is due to the “baker’s arch,” which prevents air pockets, and also to the patented heat-spreader FLORENCE Oil Range A Good Stock to Select From at All Times 1220-26 Good Hope Road % FLORENCE o= o o, C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 709 13th St. NW. Phone Nn 4% 13th Above Main 6436 Headquarters for Florence Oil Stoves for the Past 30 Years Electric Lighting Fixtures—Edison Lamps Let Us Give You an Estimate to Wire an Old House g at the bottom over the flame. When you see the Florence Oil Range at the store you will be delighted with its substantial beauty. Ask to see it in action — you will realize that you can’t afford to do without this stove T°S easy to do better, cheaper, quicker cooking on an oil range that directs its heat just where it will do the most good. The Florence Range sends its flame right straight to the bot- tom of the pot where there is work for it. This is the principle of focused heat. You waste no time or energy in priming, in trimming messy wicks, or in cooking on a weak flame. Nor do you need to waste fuel on a strong flame' when a FLoBENCE StovE CoMPaNy . New York Office: 45 East 17th Street, New York, N Telephone: Stuyvesant 3196 Makers of Florence Ol Ranges, Flovence Ovens, Florence Waler Healers and Florence Otl Heaters © 1984, F.8. Ca Thomj)son Bros. Furniture Store