Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 29

News of CONDUCTED BY City b.—Mrs. John Allen Munson will be hostess at tne fea to he given in the clubhouse this fternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock and Will have as her assistants Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Mrs. Retta Campbell, Mrs. Robert J. Bates and Mrs. Wil liam 1. Chamberlin. Mrs. Granville Hunt will preside at the tea table. Elsle Pierce will give another. of a series of beauty talks before the club Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.n. These talks are free to club members. A\ card party will be given by junior section Wednesday, S p.m., under the direction of a committee of Which Miss Elaine Eppley is chair man, assisted by Mrs. Marialyse Ro: danly, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. J. C. Dale, Miss Joseph Rankin, Miss Hazel Swift and Mi ephine Crowley. Among those who have taken tables for the occasion are: Dr. A. Frances Foye, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. James H. Harper, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mi Myrtle Bunn, Mrs. William E. Cham berlin, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Mr Albert B. Manly, Miss Grace McVey, Mrs. Helena D. Reed, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. J. C. Dale, N Arthur Frantz, Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Mrs. James H. Ketner, Miss Meda Martin, Miss Helen Montague, Miss Louise Pattison, Miss Phyllis Robin son, Miss Marie K. Saunde Miss Anna M. Smallwood, Miss Grace 1 Rohleder, Miss Idella Tredw Mrs. Edwin R. Tilley, Mrs. Carl C. Whitt and_Miss Wyrick Woman's the "The District of Columbia Federation of Women'’s Clubs will close its sea son with a meeting tomorrow, 11 am., at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs, Virginia White Speel will preside In the business to be concluded will he election of additional delezates to the General Federation Council meet ing at West Baden, Ind., June 1 to 6, Inclusive. A group of songs by Mrs. J. J. § division of music The its last hursday rendered the will «hl, chairman of 3ible study meeting 11 L. Re the Washing Church will the will hold season on am., the Hotel John C. Palmer of n Heights Presbyterian be the speaker The Political wal ava ( Study Club held its breakfast Monday in the La afe. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, wife of the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was tendered the zavel the incoming president by the outzoing president, Mrs G. Odenheimer. In response Aitchison zave a brief outline of plans for the carrying-on of the club’s work during the coming vear Secretary of the Navy Wilbur mude the principal address. He com mended the club for its interest in governmental activities and study of national problems. He also gave an interesting account of the develop- ment of the Navy in the last 40 vears by contrasting conditions on board the ining-ship _Constella tion, wher was midshipman, ind the cgnditions on board a modern s t emphasized the fact that the spirit of loyalty was unchanged le stated that the Navy is better and more moral today than it has ever been Short Aitchison and talks were given Mrs. Virginia pegl. District president of the eration of Women's Clubs. Preceding the speaking, Mrs. F Purnell gave three solos, accom- panied by Mrs. Carl Lates three tenor sel given by Conrad Young, by Mrs. Paul Bleyden Due to the efforts of Mrs. T. . Johnson chairman of breakfast committee, the affair was an unparelleled success in the history of the club. The decorations by Mr: Richard Yates carried out the color scheme of pink and lavendar in flowers and candle Mrs. Stephenson-Scott had as her guests Mrs. Rush Holland, Mrs, David Blair, Mrs. William Wheeler, Mr: Philip Walker, and Mrs. Adam Wyant. Mrs. William Monro guests were Mrs. Mme. Panaretoff, Mrs Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, M McDougall, M Margaret Cowan, Mrs. John Cassidy. Mrs. Lverett B. Hickerson, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Miss Dixie Tighe, Miss Miriam Kutz and Miss Grace Roger: Among others present were Mr: Katharine E. Wilson, Mrs. J. Irwin Steele, Mrs. McPherson Crichton, Mis O'Connell, Mrs. Jeter Pritchard, Mr: Logan Tucker, Mrs. William Lair Dunlop, jr., Mrs helton, Mr William Frizzell, and Mrs. Samuel & Yoder, jr by M Wi Ied 'tions were Litera time this_ se: Der Deutsche met for the last the home of its president, Miss Anita Schade, 1529 Rhode Island avenue. An interesting number on the evening's program was the presentation of a one-act comedy, entitled “Ju, so sind sie,” by Misses Rector, Hoeft, Keefer, Veeley and Mueller, all of whom are members of the Deutsche Verein of George Washington University. Others taking part were Miss von Seyfried Prof. Alex Feltyn, Prof. P. Gropp. Miss Inez Becker hade, Miss Spencer Prentiss ‘arlos Blume. Soroptimists.—Women - ment service were much disturbed when their working day was extended bevond 3 o'clock, because it interfered with their afternoon nap,” declared Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey before the club Wednesday at the Hamilton Ho. tel. “I distinctly remember at that in time $600 for a woman was considered | 1 excellent vearly income,” said Mr Mussey. Other guests of speakers Included deleg United States Chamber convention. Edwar f the Chamber of Commerce of Jack son, Mich.. and member of the Kiwanis Club of that city, addressed the club. Mrs. Mary Miller Alice B. Todd, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, alse spoke. “It should not be necessary to have separate chambers of commerce for men and women.” declarec Miller. od in silent Miss Margaret Grace, one of its mem- bers, who is critically ill. Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, president of the club, presided honor and tes to the of Commerce Young, president M president, and prayer for Zonta Club.—The luncheon Tuesday had as speaker and honor guest Gen Anton Stephan, who is’ a member of the committee which is endeavoring 1o establish a community chest for Washington. Other guests were Mr: Louisa Roberts etary of social service agencies; Mr Bob Lawrence and Miss Flora Johnson, a member of the board of Friendship House. Announcement was made of the lection Mi: Elizabeth Harris, Washington delegate to the national convention of Zonta Clubs in Toledo last week, as national third vice pres- ident. Miss Harris spoke at the na- tional convention on the permanent work proposed by the Washington club, that of assisting to establish in business or profession women have the desire and capacity out of routine positions. The next luncheon will be given over to reports of the Washington delegation to the national convention. to rise m of Universit review class w am., at the club- American Associat| Women.—The book meet Tuesday, 11 house, 1634 I street A fea will be given Wednesday, 1330 p.m., at which Miss Mary Stew- irt, head of the Junior Empioyment Bureau of the Department of Labor, will be the guest of honor. She will speak on “The Guidance and Place- NANNIE Chindblom. | rccompanied | Frederick | the | Govern- | who | the Clubs LANCASTER. ment of Juniord. Paul Sleman will be hostess. The hostesses for the club table at the daily luncheons for the ensuing week wiil be: Monday, Mrs. O. C. Mer- rill; Tuesday, Mrs. Edwin Corbin; Wednesday, Mrs. Chester Morrill; Thursday, Mrs. Themas E. Robert- son: Friday, Mrs. Frank White. The members of the national board of directors and the national officers will be in Washington the middle of June for the semi-annual meeting of the A.-A. U. W, | College Women's Club.—Mrs. Hor ace G. Torbe will be the guest of {honor and speaker at the club tea to- |morrow, 4 to 6 p.m., at the clubhouse, I street. Mrs. Torbert will speak Pageants and Amateur Theatri. matters on which she is an authority. She will bring several sim- ple costumes and demonstrate how | productions can be staged effectively |at little expense. Miss Ruth MeC Mrs. owan will be hostess at the tea. Mr: Henry White will {preside at the table, and will be as |sisted by Miss Emilie Margaret White, fiss Mary Pierce, Mrs. Grosvenor Jones and Miss Mary Kelly i = | The Twentieth Century Club.—Most |of “the activities of the nine sections {of the Twentieth Century Club have been adjourned for the year, but the weekly walks of the nature section are still continuing, and find their {most interesting season. The section Jwill meet at 9:50 a.m. Wednesday, at | Great Falls station, Rosslyn, Va., for a trip to Spring Hill and vicinity. The Susan B. Anthony | will hold the last monthly meeting | the season at the home of Mrs. | iels, 1033 Newton street, Brook Tuesday afternoon and evening | box_supper will be served on the at 6 o'clock, and all members are ex | pected to contribute. Hot tea and | coffee will be provided. i Reports of officers will be given in the evening, followed by anecdotes of Miss Anthony and humorous selec- tions by Mrs. William k. Chamberlin, Mrs. David Kinchloe and others. Jean Kinchloe will entertain by sing ing_and dancing. | This is given in honor of the new members, and it is hoped that the older members will make a special ef- | fort to be present and bring another new member with them. The pre: dent and officers are at home infor | mally from 4 to 6 o'clock in the par | lors of the Shoreham Hotel. The club was ent the home of Mrs. J. W 3 Friday afternoon Many were the expressions of commenda | tion on the attitude taken in the cam | paizn to uphold the sale of only high. | literature on the newsdealers Plans were completed for the { “day of festivity,” to be held June 5 | in the rose garden at the home of | Mrs. H. J. Harrls. . Frizzell had the paper for the afternoon, after | which parts were taken and the read |ing_of “Twelfth Night” was con cluded. The Washington Readers' Club will hold its last regular meeting for this season May 26 at $:15, in the parlors of the Colleze Women's Club rooms, | 1822 T street. A program by new | members. Miss Calhoun, Mrs. Grace | Warmelle: question box. New officers for the coming vear: President, Mrs. Emily Frech Barmes; vice president, William 1. Bryant: recording secre tary, Alice Whitcomb: corresponding | secretary, Mrs. Willey O. Ison: treas. | urer, Prof. Edward C. Townsend, and | historian and press agent, Mrs. Ger- | trude Mustain, Columbian Women of George Wash- ington University.—Announcement is made by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, newly elected president, that commit tee chairmanships are rapidly being filled in preparation for the laying of plans for the work of the coming club vear. Miss Julia L. V. McChord has been appointed assistant treasurer. The holarship committee will be headed | by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., who is a trustee of the university. Mrs. Frank B. Edgington is chairman of the pro- gram committee and Mrs. Virgil Jack- son vice chairman. Mrs. Richard W. Hynson is chairman of the house com- mittee. Mrs. John Paul Earnest is general chalrman of the ways and | means committee, which has also | three subcommittee chairmen—Mrs, | Robert W. Bolwell, Mrs. John R. Lap- ham and Miss Ruth Bennett. Mrs. Daniel C. Chace is chairman of pub. licity; Miss Arline Dufour, of mem bership; Mrs. Van Vleck, of university relations, and Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute, of auditing. The Columbfan Women are to re ceive a percentage of all tickets sold | through the university or through | Mrs. John R. Lapham, subcommittee | chairman on the ways and means com mittee, for the performance at the Rialto Theater the first week in June, when the George Washington Uni versity Glee Club will be featured on | the musical program of that week. The Takoma Park Civic Study Club teld its annual meeting Tuesday in the Takoma Theater. Mrs. G. Albert Scoft was elected president in suc. cession to Mrs. Walter Irey. The report of the nominating com- mittee was submitted by its chair. man, Mrs. James A. Councilor, and | Was approved. In addition to Mrs. Scott the following officers were elected: First vice president, Mrs. Norman McIndog; second vice wresident, Mrs. William E. Gregory recording secretary, Mrs. Ethel La. mond; corresponding secretary, Mrs. | Azro J. Cory; treasurer, Mrs. Dana F. Angler. The following directors were elected: Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner, M Charles R. Mills, Mrs. E. Clyde Shade. The retiring president, Mrs. Irey, was presented with a bouquet, and, upon motion of Mrs. C. B. Smith, a former president, was given a rising vote of thanks for seryices rendered during the vear. Col. Charles R. Stark, jr.. ad dressed the club relative to a gen- eral social service campaign about to be organized. Miss Julia D. Connor made an address on the subject “‘Better Homes in America.” The club voted to direct the send- ing of a letter to the chief inspector of the Post Office Department and a letter to the District attorney, in commendation of their action in “‘cleaning up” of objectionable liter- ature from news stands. l Following a report of Mrs. Norman ‘l‘l, McIndoo covering her attendance jat the District of Columbia Public | School Association, it was voted to approve the program of Dr. Joseph Murphy, chief sanitary and medi- cal officer of the Washington schools, \for increase of the force of doctors E s on his staff. voted to appeal to the Mont- y_County Federation of Wo- men’'s Clubs to move 1o put into operation in Montgomery County the mothers’ pension bill, which is dor- mant because of an apparent defect in the wording of the bill. A report was submitted by Mrs. Mary Lamond White covering her at- tendance at the annual meeting of the Maryland State Federation of Wo- men's Clubs at Baltimore recently Reports were submitted by Mrs. G. Albert Scott, Mrs. E. Clyde Shade and Mrs. William E. Gregory covering | their attendance at the recent annual meeting of the Montgomery County federation. The Chevy Chase Women's Club met in the assembly room of the First Presbyterian Church _ Wednesday. Mrs. E. V. Hodges was the hostess at the * luncheon “which precedes the business meeting. Annual reports were given and the following officers elected for the coming year: Mrs. O. C. Merrill, president; Mrs. Willlam H. § of ssics. | class, ands. il Foundation | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Dennis, vice president; Ault, treasurer; Mrs. E. F. Kelley, re-| cording secretary; Mrs. Ellery C. Stowell, corresponding secretar The social section will give e for the members of the club, Tu 4 to 6 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Geors: Wagner, 9 Grafton street. The members of the section wer entertained by their husbands Thurs. day evening at the Chevy Chase Coun- try Club with a dinner dance. The nature section will give a gar-| den party Thursday, 4 to 6 p.m., at the home of Mrs. F. R. Parks. M B. Y. Morrison of the United States Department of Agriculture will give | a talk on “Landscaping the Small Home | rounds.” A contest in artistic cut flower arrangement will be held. The | section will visit the rose garden at! Twin Oaks Monday, June 1, at 2:301 p.m. " The annual farewell luncheon of the music section took pl May 14, .in the social rooms of the First Metho- dist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase, Md., Miss Alice Broas, leader, pre. siding. Mrs. O. C. Merrill, president ¢ the club, was the honor guest. Mrs Russell and Mrs. Stabler sang “Oh, That We Two Were Maying,™ after which tokens of appreciation were ten dered Herndon Morsell, conductor, and Mrs. Frederick A. Hunnewell, pianist, for their untiring efforts_on behalf of the section. f The annual May concert, which was given in the Presbyterian Church the evening of May 6, will be dioed, in part, Wednesday, June 3 ¢ station WRC. The Women’s Club of Somerset May 15 at the home of M Kley, with Mrs. Johnston and M Pierson as assistant hostesses. Mrs. A. W. Starratt presided. M R.. W, Balcom, chairman of the literature sec- tion, reported a successful lecture by Wyche on “Southern Folk Lore and Uncle Remus Stories.” Dele- gates to the annual meeting of ‘he Montgomery County Federation af Sandy Spring, gave accounts of the teatures of that meeting. The appoint ment of Mrs. A. Robinson, Jr., s chairman of the street carniv al comnn mittee was announced and the date of the carnival was set for May m 4 to 8 pan. The carniv: \_\\ ill cole the opening of Somerset's new str and will include on its program pageant entitled “Somerset,” Zi the children of the town. The following new (vl'firm\. of Club were eiected: Mrs. A. I } {son, jr., president; Mrs. Panl L. DI bar, vice president; Mrs. E. O. Rob- erts, recording secretary; Mrs. Claire C. Barnes, coresponding secretary: Mrs. T. P. Dowd, treasurer. Refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. met L. the Wein Dun The Women’s Auxiliary to the Amer- ican Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers held the last meet- ing of the season Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia Count Club, Mrs. J. T. Callbreath, chairman, presiding. Following a short busine meeting Mrs. H. Foster Bain, who has just re- turned from a several months' trip through South America, gave a talk «n | her impressions of and expcriences in { that country. | After adjournment untii October tea was served to the large number ol | torian members and guests present. Southern Relief Society.—The trus tees met May 16 at the Willard Hotel for the annual election of office Those chosen were Mrs. Frank G Odenheimer, president; Mrs. Bates | Warren, first vice president; Mrs. Wal- treater, second vice president; Fre; recording secretary; corresponding Ludlow, treas- { urer; Mrs. Archibald Young, chaplain. | The Ladies’ Club of Glyndon. Md., at its recent meeting was entertained by Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton of Washington with a program of son | in Spanish costumes, to her own ac { companiment on the guitar. Among | her numbers was an original compo. | sition entitled “Glyndon.” in memory of her childhood home, and which she dedicated to the club, receiving the { spontaneous approval of its members The singer motored up to Glyndon and was delightfully entertained. e i The Washington branch, Vassar Alumnae Association, at its May busi ness meeting elected the following of ficers: President, David Wing: vice president, M alina Pierce; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Horace Gil lette; branch alumnae sentative, Miss Julia_Fiebeger: alternate repre sentative, Miss Anne S. Larned: V sar Quarterly correspondent, Frances Burns, The Woman's Wélfare Association held a special meeting Tu ning in the ballroom of the Hotel. This was in lieu of the annual meeting which should have been held last November. The attendance was most gratifying. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul was elected temporary chair- | man. Reports were read of the work of the association since the last meet ing, October 23, 1924. Several of the specially interesting cases which had ] been treated in the clinics were de- seribed and discussed. New by-laws, recommended by the board of directors, were adopted. In addition to a few minor changes the number of the board of directors was reduced from the original number of 27 to an executive board of 9. Pro- vision was made for an advisory board of experienced men and women to be appointed by the board of di rectors who will be willing to give advice and information when needed A provisional board to serve until the | next annual meeting was elected, con- sisting of Mrs. Wymond Bradbu Mrs. Macpherson ~ Crichton, Mrs. Charles A. Hawley, Mrs. J. Irwin Steele, Mrs. Noble Barnes, Mrs. Nan- ette B. Paul, Mrs. Charles Shelton "and Mrs. Mark Potter. Macpherson junanimously _elected 3 having served in that capacity since March, 1924, graciously declined to serve longer. The following officers were then elected for the coming year President, Wymond Bradbury; | vice s, Mrs. Mark Potte Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, M Charles A. Hawley; secretary, Mrs Nanette B. Paul treasurer, Mrs. J. Jrwin Steele. The advisory board, which is not complete, was_reported as follows: Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, one of the founders of the-association; Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, one of the most devoted and hard workers for its success; Mrs. Samuel Blythe, M C. C. Calhoun, Miss Edna Patten, Mrs Charles Cecil, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolp} Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. H. N.| Rickey and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors was held Thursday when routine business was considered. The Social Hygiene Society will hold its last meeting this Spring tomorrow at the First Baptist Church, 8:15 p.m. The speakers will be Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo of the New York Avenue Pres byterian Church, on “Social Hygiene, or Rebuilding the Temple”; Dr. Mark J. White, assistant general United | States Public Health Service, on “Health Maintenance and Social Bet- | terment,” and Alan Johnstone, jr. special representative of the Ameri- can Social Hygiene Association, on “Opportunities for a Social Hygiene Soclety in the Social Work of ITts Community.” Rev. Samuel J. Porter will preside. The public is invited. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met Tuesday evening, Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary presiding. Pa- triotic work was planned for Memo- rial day and for Flag day, with con- tributions for the luncheon at Ar- lington and for flowers. Mrs. John Lippold was initiated into the order. Mrs. Josephine Barber was welcomed Crichton was president, but back after several weeks' illness. The Excelsior Literary Club held its annual picnic recently at the home of Mrs. R. G. Whiting, in Hyattsville, together with Mry. J. Cooper and Mrs. Mills O'Keefe §as hostesses, as- sigted by Mrs. E. Ml Corey and Mrs. C, MAY 24, 1925—PART 29 editor of !hv‘ Colman, na league; Mrs national vice presi et Hawley Locher,| Meteor Now ay 18 at|known to reade Mrs. Elizabeth White | Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.| Friendship Aid Club met Feder- [ No. I, Daughters of Union Veterans, |the home of Mrs. Alonzo Tingley, 1501 met Mpnday night, with the president, | Hamilton street. After the usual re- | Nautilus: Mrs, Anna “Hage, in the chair. Mrs. Isa-|ports of secretary and treasurer the |tional president belle Bontz and Mrs. O. C. Johnson|following names were submitted by |Clarence M. Busch substituted for the two absent officers. | Mrs. . W. Carden, chairman of the [dent; Mrs. Har Mrs. Fisie I5. Vandervort and Miss | nominating committee, for officers of | president of the District branch. and Octa L., ett were initiated into the|the club for the ensuing year and |Mrs. Irene Miller Chaney. local mu order. Buglte of Lincoln Camb.|were unanimously elected sician, were the guests of honor as obligated to the order.| For president. Mrs. E. B. Merritt;| Miss Rowland gave a helpful rtment Corndr. H. L. Deam | first vice president, Mrs. H. L. Over |on women's. opportunities in the ted as rapidly conval | street: second ‘vice president, Mrs, |dicate field. Mrs. Towne told the Past Comdr. John Reynolds was pres- | 1. N. Fluckey: third vice president, |cret of keeping her ecitorials “alive ter his long iliness. Mrs. George R. Ide; recording secre. |Mrs. Colman and Mrs. Loche Deep sorrow was expressed by the|tary, Mrs. H. J. Washburn: cor-|spoke. Three solos were render entire membership at the loss of Gen. | responding secretary, Miss Mabel | Mrs. Busch, accompanied by Nelson A. Miles. Peabody: treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Myers. | Chaney Mrs. Mable Stewart read a poem | The names of Mrs. wis Meye Afterwa on “Memorial Day,” and the silent|and Mrs. Duncan’ Stuart were pro. up ider contribution which followed the read- | posed and admitted to meml ership. work was. The dinner closed with | now ing for the benefit of Memorial day FFollowing the business meeting the | rising vote of thanks to Miss Hud wits more than worthy of record club was entertained by Mrs. I son for the manner in which she had A rising vote of thanks ex-| Mann, who rendered two piano selec- | guided the destiny of the group for tended Mrs. M. k. Miller for kind-|tions.” She was followed by Mrs. H. B. | the past two yvears nesses tendered to the president of the | Gram, assistant supervisor, Vaca = dam il National Alliance Dat nion | tional Bible School, who gave an ac-| The Dahlgren Crittenton Home Cir- | vessel and SHin - Veterans, Mrs. Maybelle on | count of her work cle met Thursday, with Mrs. Rowzee | In pre-war racing The District League Mother's day The next meeting will be the annual | as host Reports the recent |was a familiar sight Pen Women will meet t The following picnic to be held at the home of [haby show we read. the proceeds|ing cles and in ing at the clubhouse, ushers for Arlington Amphitheater on | Mrs. Duncan Stuart, Takoma Park, |from which were zratifying (o crew envy elect officers for the cor, Memorfal day: Miss M. Hunsecker,| June 15 | who had assisted. Miss Cole, matron in the L. Guiton, K. Guiton, E. MacCartee, | of the Crittenton Home at Castle the iteins I. Hayward, L. Cameron, O. Bas: View, D. spoke of work accom-|a be wing open|A. Allyn, Mrs B. Peterson, H plished ‘at the home. Several encour.|to members | ton, H. L. Bashford, Sl mewapaper Clionbizs d|started anding will be | Rahn, I Fortier, with the by the president, Mrs. 1. J. Du | B. Bailey, A. C.|hostess is a charter member of the |A luncheon was served by the hostess M. V. Fauth and | club. After luncheon, Mrs. Herfurth, |assisted by Mrs. I, |also @ charter member, told how she |will hold its final meeting for first became ‘interested in Crittenton | Summer June 18, with Mrs work through hearing the late 09 Rhode Island avenue Kate Waller Barrett speak | s the early + old home. 307 ¢ noon of May 27 Mr e will lay the corne sdora Snow Memorial pital the new Crittenton h RElSaE Shndy GoEnE stle View, 59 Conduit on and wishes of the | Mrs. M. Frank Coit, 131 vomen of the county in the Elizabeth | Will be club hostess on May Ki by passing a motion ask. | R ing for her parole by Gov. Ritchie of [ Maryland to an institute in Virginia | under the supervision of the IFlorence Crittenton Home. The clubs of the ments Will be served under the county, through. the federation presi rection of M Milton E. Reed, ch man of hospitality under the Fetiring |in cioss touen wan the ar s o e administration much g »d at the action taken, H. Mayhew. Mrs. Virginia Speel, president of the District ation of Women's Clubs, was a guest and gave a talk on “Women's Clubs and Club Work.” Other guests were Mrs. Charles P. Stewart and daughter tina, Mrs. W. Coles, Mrs. H s, Mrs. Maury Brown, Mr: mas, J. Webb and R. G. Gravatt Officers elected to serve nexi year are Dr. Margaret Huddleson, president Mrs. A. Hobbs, first vice president Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy, second vice president, and Mrs. R. ¢ third vice president: recording secre tary, Mrs. I. A. Reynolds; correspond ing secretury, M Inez v press correspondent, Mrs, rauty: director to the federation Mrs. 1. C. Cook: clubhouse committee, Mrs. | Roberts. The study for next ye tex of the United St bers of the club will be guest A. Rogers Tracy, Franklin J Rosslyn Towne. ina M of the Owned talk Craft Looms. Ty ihe: Astcia LONDON May K racing yacht | severed all connection 1 by | when the allies won th Mrs. |seen in British waters and may race King ni each member of the tified herself and told what | the {one of ¥y vachtswomen. 1 old German eag othery Ul ren have be tri is property i ance’s wenlthiest is, “The | ' Mem of Mrs. the it sold as junk oW even 9 H street, to 5 club yea were appointed as a was th participating the fact th: hold full of be thos various transacted pric of the polls, at in good and reg entitled to vote Harriet Hawley Locher, reti president, will be in the chair and will inake her final report. An im portant change in the recently enact ed by-laws will be presented, to be sted upon at the meeting in June ndidates for the oflice of presi Spencer Mussey Tent closed a dent of the District League for the|happy and successful meeting coming vear are Mrs. H. S. Mullike: - and Dr. M Meek Atke Other offices which will be filled first and second vice presidents, ¢ eording secretary, assistant record responding secretary, ponding secretary, | nt treasurer, audi ssistant librarian, his ar and parliamentarian. Following the election light re The Crittenton Wheel Club, now completing its nineteenth year, met May 14. weh Mrs. Pauline C. Potwin, | 2842 Twenty-seventh street. The | R rrner Bugbee, s, Mr ssie Dick Hickman, unanimous zabeth Shaw, Mrs. Allyn, Mrs. which Jax M el the election of Mrs Guy | Gertrude Lyons, | ohn W. Reid and im as honorary members of English Association Not st ottage City | Woodridge, D. « pting Tuesday of Woman's Club of held busi with Drum stone | wright, 11 Spa street. The club had Hos- |as guests Miss Stamp of the faculty usly ne, | of Marylund State University and Miss e to Dr. \ vad. | Nellie Buckey erican Holly street, [1925. Encouragi « ing 28 | from the department of legislation and |« |education. The club is studying draw Constitution of the United States. ¢ vear of The following were clected dele- | providing unive American | gates to the semi-annual convention of used du Women was held ¢ eve-[ithe Federation of Prince n the form of a dinner given!County, Thursday, May 2 34 N street. Miss Grace Hudson. | dale, Md.; Davis, rman of the group, preside tor, Mrs. Pr ix perhaps better MANC weral of Master street its i1 ISTER Mrs e ymm On the | afte | vin Cor ry on of 'the | Th at he Montgomery ve n of Wom | | meeting, May ratified the uc il County Federa- terd Xe s Clubs, at its annual illiam At the 1greemen g reports were read 3 e feder sistant treasuren, libr case the fron unive Pen The this Pen nir at 1 cha Commercial for the ue of Women nal meeting oup of the Le Group.— ds to be Wi %, at Riv v n Mrs. Olive American American Departs Beautiful Baby Grands and Players 1" At Sacrifice Prices With but one purpose in mind—to dispose of our stock of Grand Pianos and Player-Pianos—we have taken final reduc- tions on every instrument in stock (Knabe pianos excepted). Beautiful pianos—of the high quality to be found always at the Kitt store—uwill be sold at reductions running as high as 30%. Buy Now and Really Save Money . New Player Piano You save $155 on this fine plaver. Has all latest expression devices.. Two left at Traded-in Player The choice of our used play- ers. All in perfect condition. 2 2 Rare: bargains: ati . .cso. 0. Here is without question the most stupendous value in Washington. These Grands—encased in rich mahogany, colonial designed, are only four feet eight inches in length and will fit snugly into a corner of the smallest home or apart- ment. Regularly priced at $495—you save $120. Trade in Your Old Piano! You need not pay a penny as first pay- ment if you have a piano to trade in. Full resale value will be allowed. Come—make your selection immediately! @« HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G STREET : Used Player-Piano See this great bargain. Just a $195 sample of the stupendous values offesediat™.". . = Pay Only $2 a Week represent YACHT OF EX-KAISER | MAY RACE IN BRITAIN The Meteor this George's The Meteor was renamed L of Mme. to draw From Agreement o by French- woman—Test With King's m Britar He 1 keer carrie 0. K. COTTON- STANDARDS. With-