Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 34

News of the Clubs CONDUCTED BY Women's City Club--Mrs. John Al len Munson wiil be hostess at the tea o be given In the clubhouse this | «fternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock and will be assisted by Mrs. James I". Call breath, Mrs. Frances Willlams anf \Mirs. M. A. O’Connc Miss Edna Ross will preside at the tea table fss Esme Reeder will play violin welections. acconipanied hy Mrs. Jessle .iciedell The Sunday teas will be ditcontinued for the r months. | sther of A | seauty talks before the club from 7 to 8 p.am. These | evening talks will be con- | 1th of June. | Easy Auction a class in bridge instruction, s on Tuesdays from 7:30 to $:30 1. Tt is free to club members, Miss azel Swift is In charge The annual picnic of the Women's Club will be held at Herald Har: r. on the Severn. Sunday, June 7. | e chairman of arrangements, Dr. | osephine Baird, has arranged fres | ausportation for members of the | ib; others will be required to pay transportation fare of $1. Through ourtesy of Dr. Baird, a dinner be provided for those not caring > be burdened with a luncheon Kkit, dinner reservations must be ac npanied by a check for mailed to the clubhouse address, 22 Jackson | lace. Trains will leave the Wash zton, Baltimore and Annapolis sta- | n, at 15th and H streets northeast, . at 9am The business and professional romen’s section will give a subserip- ton dinner June 10 at 6:30 p.m.. to | held in the garden, weather per tting. The speakers will contribute w “Midsummer's t Scream.” Tlorence Fras will pre. Stil The American Wom. service yesterday at the memorial s erected by the Argonne Unit. W. L. in the World War section | rlington Cemetery Chief Justice MeCoy of the District Court placed a wreath in of the American suidiers nee. Following the ad the members d flowers on graves | dead. s Leglon held | lon placy World 'V the recent convention of the | in Women’s Leglon the fol national officers were elected: amuel Firth, president: Mrs N Wadsworth, jr., first vice | rresident: Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, | econd vice president: Mrs. G. C. Mac- | ‘artee, third vice president; Mrs. Ben- nin ath- | ne McCoy, treasurer. The historical motion spectacle, “William Tell.” will be given for the first time in Washington June 19 at Marine Barracks, under the au of the American Women's Legion. The audience will not only | enjoy the scenic splendor of Switzer- | land, where the film was made, but ie music of the overture, “Wiillam | ell.” scored to the picture, which will be played by the Marine Band. Dancing will follow in the band hall of the barracks. The George Baldwin McCoy Unit, of which Mrs. Walter I. McCoy, wife of Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court, is president. held its fifth annual garden party Wednesday | rom 3 to 6 p.m., at Mount Alto Hos: al, for the sale of articles made by he disabled veterans of the hospital and with one table for the disabled veterans of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. | \irs. Coolidge was present and shown around the wards by Col. Penhallow, medical officer {n charge. The Marine Band furnished the music. Refresh. wents were served by the George Baldwin McCoy Unit. The District of Columbia Federation | of Women's Clubs will be represented | a: the conference on world co-opera- | ton in the interests of the child, Le held at Ocean City, N. J., June o June 20, by Mrs. Anna Hendley, | resident of the Anthony I"oundation. | “he appointment was rieeting at the Hotel Roosevelt that officially closed the federation's scason. Mrs. Frank Odenheimer, retiring president of the Political Study Club. was appointed chairman of the fed. tion’s department of Ameri itizenship and Mrs. Willlam M. ins, chairman of the division of | service. was appointed to represent | the federation in the new Civil Sery- | League. | Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, second vice | rresident of the federation, was ap inted chafrman of the year book | committee. Mrs. J. J. Stahl, chairman of the | division of music, sang, accompanied | by Mrs. Arthur Seaton | Mrs. Virginia White Speel, the | resident, was presented with a bas- of roses by Mrs. W dent of the Civic Takoma Park. Gautz, secretary; Miss American Association of University Women—The hospltality committee, of ch Mrs. Karl Fenning is chairman, | ounces that the Wednesday teas | be continued informally through | the Summer. r Kidder will be the | hostess June will have as honor guest of the afternoon Mrs. Everett nders, wife of the retary to the President Tomorrow the short stor) will meet at the apartment eade; Mrs. Ernest Smith, group of the | in the 2 7, there will be a ub hike. Those i il meet Dupont Circle at 830 z.m. to take car to Chain Bridge, from whence se party will hike along the canal © Cabin John. Further details may be had from the leader, Mrs. T. M. Kappen, Cleveland 115 Four visitors of international in- terest spent some time at the club. ouse this week. Dr. Olga Lide, dentist from Norway; Miss C. nkine Brown, pre or of ed on of Trany College, Bingley, York, ané, wad Miss Cristine Stael von | and her sister, Miss Matlelde | Stael von Holsteln, of Stockholm, ! Sweden. \ | | | | College Women's Club.—Mrs. Goldie er Hutchins, Miss Edna Dean | Miss Nadine Lane Gallagher. | Bertie Capps Dales, Mortimer ! A B. Manly he guests of honor at the tea | § to 6 pm., at _the club 2 I street. Ars. Hutchins, ¥ contralto soloist at the First Congre- ational Church, will sing, and her| ompanist will be Miss James. The | amatic section of the Woman's City ub will put on & play under the di rection of Mrs. A. B. Manly, “Rosa.’ iby Caleb W. O'Conmor, given with | author’s permission. Rosa, anl Moorehouse and Mrs. 11l be * tomorro ; house, 1 allan prisoner, will be acted by adine Lane Gallagher; Minnte, a ‘ook, by Bertie Capps Dale, and | ‘apt. Murphy of the Metropolitan'| { Police, played by Mortimer Moore- | The scene is laid In Capt. | v's office. { William E. Chamberlain will | tess at the tea. Mrs. Harvey | will preside at the tea table, | by Mrs. Frank Pyle, Miss | Kelly and Miss Grosvenor | ieague vt American Pen Women.— ihe annual election of officers took viece in the clubhouse on the evening | £ May 25. The rooms were crowded. ' ; this is the most important meet- in the year. Mrs. Harriet Ha ey Locher. retiring president, pre. | sided, assisted by Mrs. Galus Brum-| Laugh, parliamentarfan. Mrs. Locker | vead her annual report and Miss Jean | ephenson, retiring treasurer, gave | detalled account of money spent | ing the year. These were accept by the membership and the two of ers praised for their un serv- | Mrs. Locher Wwas presenicd wit NANNIE | tions by | Henry | Mrs {outline for the { ing | Thurs made at the | S {argued LANCASTER. a handsome wrist watch by Mrs. Til ler, former president, as a token of appreciation from the membership. The new bourd of directors is as fol lows: President, Mrs. H. S. Mulllken; vice president. Mrs. Bli Helmick; sec ond vice president, Mrs. Larz Ander son: recording secretary, Miss Agnes Winn: corresponding secretary, Miss Grace Hudson; tressurer, M. 1is .ogun; historfan, Mrs. Aaron New man: registrar, Mrs. Anne C. Man chester; lbrartan, Mrs. Richard Yates; parlfamentarian, Mrs. Brumbaugh; wuditor, Miss Hutchins Drake. Alice Cultus Club members met Tuesduy the home of Mrs. George larris Morrison street. After luncheon the president, Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr.. called the meeting to order. An nual reports were received and papers scheduled for the afternoon were read. “Jupun's Place in the Sun,” by Mrs. A\ Myers; “Slam of Today,” by Mrs Samuel” Lewis: “Brief Biographical Sketch of Lafcadio Hearn,” by M r, liere were 18 members Julia I and four ts present at on 8 The Susan B. Anthony Foundation held its last regular meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels of Brookland. In addition to the reports of officers, there was & varied program of music, anecdotes of | iiss Anthony und humorous recita Mrs. David Kincheloe. The members took a box supper, but ate in the dining room by the fire instead of on the lawn as origi- nally planned. While this meeting closed the formal sessions of the sea son, the office in the reham Hotel will be kept open from to 6 p.n every day during the Summer. Miss Mate Lewis will be in charge two afternoons « week and other mem- bers will be on duty at regular inter- vals. The informal Saturday after. 1Loons from 4 to 8 o'clock, in the par. lors will be continued. Mrs. Luella M. MacKennan and iette B. Paul were appointed ates 1o the conference on world co-operation in the int of the child, to be held in Occan City June’ 27. Recent members admitted are: Mrs. M. Anthony, Miss Emma I Haywood and Fru' Betzy Kjilsburg and % Agnes Martins Sparre of Oslo, Norway. Seventy-six new mem bers have been added to the organiza tion this year. Mrs. Anna 1. Hendley, the presi dent, will leave the city tomorrow to spend the Summer at her cottage in Atlantie City. « The Columbia Heights Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Sars Wolhaupter for the closing meeting f the De Witt Crolsant zcting chair- man. There we; 1iembers and 3 guests present. The progra afternoon included the reading of next year’s study by the president, Mrs. Seaton. The first paper for the day, “Arts and Crafts,” was given by Mrs. James D. Yeomans, fter which Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler fuvored the club with vocal selections. The second paper, “Art in Home Deco- | ration, Tracy. as given by Mrs. A. Rogers The hostess was assisted dur- the social hour by Mrs. Robert McNefll. The first meeting of the new club v in October. The Public Speaking Club held its annual “Spring spree” May 22 in the assembly rooms of the Hine Junfor High School. present. including guests, Mrs. Bess Baker Plerce, teacher of expression in the community. centers, was toast- mistress. The program, arranged b H. J. Ackerman and Mrs. Mary Koenig, was based onthe idea of a model senate. Mrs. Plegee, who came to Washington from the suburbs of Chicago and bas adhered strictly to the five-minute rule for speeches, corresponded to Vice President toasted his native and two presented Berkel of Ohio insisted on “investigations,” alluding to all club members. | Elizabeth Middle. ton and ) Mother Goose the nd, up to date. Pau ‘ambassador” from played old-fashioned s on the French harp, amusing debate on the question, * solved, That a gentleman sh move his h in n elevatc by Senator” MeCardell Missouri and “Senator” Ackerman of New York. who wrote the debate. This was followed by “Commissioner” Koeng presenting members of the You, 00, can have the com. petent energy and joyful force of health. vaius | s | vear, | m for the | an | ear will be held the first | About forty people were | Somerville, recited | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,” D. C. club with appropriate “gifts,” - the | fruit of congressional free seeds. “Dr.” Ackerman, who was also the “senator” from New York, had the crowd in continuous laughter when & | recess was declared for his “vaccina- | tons” with anti-toxin for the disease “‘publicititis.” Senate resolutions in the form of a corsage of roses were presented to Mrs. Plerce on bebalf of the club by “Senator” Middleton of Kentucky. New parodies on famitar | songs were sung ut different polnts . . I Middleton, Mrs. O, Me- | Cardeil and Mrs. M. J. Moran, who bad charge of the refreshients, i printing of programs and seating of | guests, were to a large extent respon- |sible for the success of the evening The guests included Mrs. Anue T. Renshuw, teacher of expression; Allan princips! of Business High | School; Mrs. M. W. Davis, community secretary of the Southeust Community Center, and A. G. Herrmann, presi- dent of the Southeast Cltizens' usso- | ctution and chatrman of the advisory | committee of the Southeast Communi- |ty Center. | at | Davis, | Twentieth Century Club — The | nature section will neet Wedneaday, 9:50 a.m., at the Great Falls Statlon, Rosslyn, Va., for a trip to Great Falls. The Washington Circle of the Child | Conservation League wlill meet tomor- |row at 5617 Ilinols® avenue. M Edith Sears will talk on | psychology. sive u ! Soroptimists celebrated ‘“boosters’ " at its luncheon meeting Wednes | at the La Fayette Hotel. Mrs.| Davis Levis, chairman of the | committee, introduced Miss Mary Shaw, who spoke on Miss Nora Huff- | mun, and the Union Discount First | | Mortgage Corporation, of which she is assistant manager. | "Miss Gene Bearmore gave a his. {tory of the development of the Thomp [son Dairy, which began business in | | 1881 by distributing, with a horse and | | wagon, tive gallons of milk daily. The modern plant today distributes nrre | than 4.000 gallons daily. Mlss Grace Thompson, who, with her nephew. Dr. Lee Thompson. is the present owner, {and one of the founders, was the first | { woman in Weshington to drive her | tomobile. ! Ruby Lee Minar told of the | lishment of the Vanity Hat Shop. which Mrs. Ada Klein Peter is| oprietor. Mr Minar lled half the | nbers to thelr feet as “exhibits” of | wh vanity hat will do for one. Owen Willlams, magazine write and foreign representative of the Na tional Geographic Muagazine, was a guest of honor. Mr. Williams, who | expects to be a member of the Mac- | | Millan_expedition, has just returned | | from Lurope, where he has been since | 1911 A great ovation was given Mre. | Mina Van_ Winkle, director of the { Woman's Bureau and a Soroptimist, |when Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard | president of the club, unnounced that | she had been prominently mentioned | {to fill the vacancy on the Board of | | Commissioners of the District. { The annual pienic at the country | place of Dr. Julia Minerva Greene was | held this week. After a_delightful | ch served on the lawn, Dr. Elnora | olkmar entertained with storles, | |and Miss Marjorie Webster led In the playing of children’'s’ games. An Td for the “best stunt,” donated y Mrs. Edith Hawes, was won by | Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard. A trio, | composed of Misses Helen Barnhart, Marjorie Webster and Gene Bearmore, | furnished music for the occasion. The committee on arrangements included Mrs. Marle Lawyer, chairman; Mrs. Mary Ellenberger, Mrs. Annie Ball, Mrs. Marie Pierce, Mrs. Helen Fowler, Mrs. Eva Turner and Miss' Helen Woods. Next Wednesday’s luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. Ethel Ward, chair. man of the civic committee. The new director of traffic, Mr. Eldridge, will speak. The Study Club, Lanham, Md.— Mrs. R. A, Bennett, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of | | Prince Georges County, was the guest | of the -study clubat its May meeting, | held at the home of Mrs. Jules A. | Rodie In { | e the absence of the president, . Edgar Brown, the vice president, . Humphrey Beckett, presided. Mrs. Guy S. Meloy, director; Mrs. . N. Wells, chairman of legislation, und Mres. John Howser, chalrman of | welfare work, presented reports. i Mrs. . Bennett gave an account of ( | the nnual convention of the State | Federation of Women’s Clubs held in | | Baltimore. _ Vocal solos by Mrs. Norval K. Tabler and ptano solos by | Betty Rodier followed the business | meeting. ! The Woman's Community Club of | Kensington held its final meeting of | the vear Monday afternoon in the | { Presbyterian Sunday school rooms, |which had been decorated for the | There is no reason for you o look er feel this wey CONSTIPATION ‘When your bowels refuse to find other outlets such as your lungs, kidneysan skin, you are courting sicknessand shortening your life. You are also running grave danger of dreadful disease. Do your bowels act at least twice daily? If must do something right away or you may be gravely ill Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP The Family Laxative will relieve chronic constipation, regulate your system, and for 30 years has assisted Nature in properly exercis- ing the bowels of America’s millions. A pleasing liquid combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromatics, the tested prescription of Dr. Caldwell proven by years in his large practice. SHORTENED LIFE work and the poisons have to not you are constipated and PEPSIN Different Because It Relieves And Does Not Require Continued Use ‘The mistreated bowels may be cleared with one dose, but to allow Nature to restore health and functioning, ever decreasing doses be taken until your bowels are moving naturally by themselves. 10,000,000 bottles are used annually because it never fails. i sold everywhere mediciae i l‘..‘"‘“_fl '"“"""5‘33 h:nw gt PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANT Moaticelle, llilnels | sembly occasion under the supervision of Mrs. Valentine. ‘The main feature of the afternoon was the reception to Mrs. Kelleter and her mother. Mrs. Kelleter was one of the charter members of the club, and all regret o lose her. ' The family | will soon join Mr. Kelleter, who went | on some months ago to his new post | of duty at Syracuse University. | The club had as guests the Woman's Club and many other ladies of the town. The meeting opened with as- | singing. The usual routine | business wus dispatched rapidly and some matters turned over to the civies | committee for fmmediate attention. | Meeting adjourned and the receiving | line was formed. When all had ten- | dered their greetings and farewells, order was restoced, and Mrs. Coldwell, in charge of the program, announced the sgelection, * "Tis May.” by the mu- sic department. This selection was sreatly enjoyed. She then announced the play, “Setting the Natfon Right,” and as the play proceeded it was evi- dent that the characters had been well chosen and aptly glven, for each of the 12 played well her part. They gave 4 merry period of real enjoy- ment, well ‘seusoned with hearty laughs. As there was no historian, one of the members recited some clever rhymes she had prepared for the oc caslon und also gave Riley's little poem, *“Good-bye or Howdy, Do.” Then | the big doors swung open, revealing | beautifully decorated tables and smil ing hostesses all ready to greet their guests. The acens, though it did have | a tinge of sadness, will long remain a | bright picture on memory's can tor us all. Chapter B. P. 0. E. met Tuesda Luncheon was served, with Mrs. J. W Crabtree, Mrs. J. E. Briggs, Mr J. Magruder and Miss Bmma K. Sir rine as hosteses. A paper descriptive of The Maplex, a historic mansion of Southeast Washington. was read by Mrs. J. E. Briggs. Guests of the chapter were Mrs. Hostetler, | Mrs. A. B3 . Towa Lincoin, | Corle: Chapter of | 1 y of Original A Mount Pleasant, Towa. The Sunshine Circle, Florence Crit- tenton Home.—Mrs. Irank Upman of Livingstone Helghts was hostess to the rcle at its closing meeting Wednes The 20 members ts were entertained at a | |seuted luncheon prior to the business | sessfon, at which there was an election of the following officers: Mr: ard, president: Mrs. A. R. Trac tary; Mrs. McMaugh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell. treasurer. Three new members were welcomed | secre- | This freight car, shipped to Butler-Flynn Paint Co., castains enougl “No. 61” Floor Varnish to cover 11,000 floors—or ® “61” Floor Varnish Wee | held Howard, |1 MAY -3 into the circle, being Mrs. H. P. Simp- {son, Mrs. Arthur Willlams and Miss Later in the after- noon the varty strolled through the beautiful grounds, which included i its attractions a quaint, pagoda-like Japanesc room, set in the garden, and, for pets, some Pekinese dogs. ‘T'he next meeting will be held in October Cornelia H. Hill. |at the home of Mrs. Howard. The Sixteenth Street Helghts Club its annual luncheon and meet- ing at the Manor Club, Tuesda . D. Grove was toastmistress. 2. T. Stuhler gave an interesting talk on its early history and Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall on more recent history. | Mr. (. 15. Farrell gave a toast to the retiring president, Mrs. S. J. Dantzic The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. J. C. Marquis: vice president Thaemas W. Marshall: secretars Walter Emmerson: treasurer, 3 L. Stroh; federation director, J. Dennls. Mrs. S. D. Groves invited the clul members und their familles to_spend July 7 at her cottage at North Beuch, Md Mrs. B. B. Pratt of Los Angeles, Calif., was a guest. The next meeting will be held S tember 15 at the home of Mrs. H. E. Allanson, 117 Maple street, Takoma Park, Md. The D. C. Mothers lLeld day evening at The president bold. presided. The chalrman of Walter Reed. Mount Alto and St. Elizabeth Hospitals reported visits made and refreshment and entertainment furnished ex-serv- ice men in the hospitals. Mrs. O'Neill, chairman of the Carnation Day sale; Mrs. Clara Wol ters, chairman of membership, and Mrs. Inez R. Smith, chairman of the intercessory committee, gave gratify ing reports. Chapter American War ess meeting 1ri xth street. Mrs. George G. Sei Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers' Circle, No. 1, held its May meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. Geddes at Kensington. Following luncheon the business meeting of the circle was held on the =spacious porches. Among other things the resolutions were passed That the next meeting vers' Circle, No. 1, be h at the Crittenton Home, 476 o dult road. luncheon to be served by the home and refreshments to the girls to be furnished by the circle following { the Baby How- | That there be no meetings of the|Wednesday evening at G. A. R. Hall. circle during the months of July and August. That the secretary send u letter of th: to George De Neal of S§. Kann Sons Co. for the toys 19: 20— PART 1L donated by that firm for the bables during the recent baby show. Mrs. Clifford W. Seibold was unant- mously__elected _corresponding secre- tary. Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Mrs. A. F. Cralg, Mrs. A. ¥, Kreglow, Mrs. H. C. Simpson, Mrs. | W. K. Berry, Mrs. J. W. Beha, Mrs. | Robert Murtin, Mrs. A. M. Byrne, Mrs. T. A. Geddes, Mrs. W. Sefbold and Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau were present. The president. Mrs. McManus, wel comed Mrs. Robert J. IZby, Mrs. Victor Haugaard, Mrs. Frank Rusk and Mrs. R. C. Moody, visitors of the circle. The Capitol Hill History Club held its last meetinz of the season at the home of Mrs. Willlam M. Collins, 3002 Twenty-fifth street northeast, Wednes. | day, with Mrs. Collins und Mrx. J Hunnicut hostesses, assisted by Mr ¥dgar B. Meritt. Luncheon was served at 12:30 and Mras. Charles Jones, the president, called the meeting to orcor at 1:30. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt and Mrs. G. Albert Scott reported the federation. Mrs. Charles Jones presentad 2 pa- per on “The Moravians,” and Mrs. Willlam M. Collins one on “Famous Colonial Homes.” Twenty-five mem- bers and one guest, Miss Nadler, were i present. | Clover Club—The last meeting of { the Clover Club met with Mrs. Ralph | Lawrence, 1410 Decatur street. The | club’s motto was said in unisen, fol- | lowea by the report of officers and spe- | ctal committees. Mrs. R. W. Wilcox came in as a new member, having visited at the previous meeting. | Speclal plans for a card party, to | be given by the club at the home of Mrs. Raymond Bres an, were dis- cussed. The parliamentartan gave her 10-minute talk on parlfamentary law. A motion was passed to hold the election of officers at the last meeting {in June, instead of the first meeting in Septeinber, in order that the notice { would get in the Federation of Wom- en’s Club Year Book. | The speaker of the evening. Mrs Raymond Bresnahan, gave a talk o “Perfume,” giving some most inter esting and unknown facts. After the ‘“eritics” report Mr Claude Owen, the club's president presented, on behalf of the members of the Clover Club, a Parker Duofold set of pen and pencil to Mrs. Charl | Bemis, who 1s leaving for 4 new hom 'in Florida.’ Mrs. Bemis responded | with a fareweil speech. Refreshm: | were served during the social ho Burnside Corps. No. 4, W. R. C., met | { i After the reading of general orders |the corps retired to the post room, | where joint memortal exercises were held with Burnside Post, G. A. R., in CARLOAD OF Gl FLOOR VARNISH For BUTLER FLYNN PAINT CO 2> 22000 separats picces of P.| V. | heroes of all wars, as well as a fit- memaory of their 17 deceased members, and also In memory of 3 deceased | members of Burnside Corps. The| exercises were presided over by | Comdr. Moulton, assisted by Maj. H. L. Deam. As the name of each com.| rade was read, giving his service, date of enlistment ‘and date of death, taps | were sounded, @ candle extinguished | and a flower pliced upon the altar in their memor: Mrs. Ma: exercises for Burnside Corps. Rosalie McKee Shelton spoke memnory of Mrs. Sarah Jacobsen presidert of Burnside Corps. Anna 8. Hamilton eulogized Montus, past senlor vice president, and Mrs. Oldroyd spoke in memory of Mrs. Lida J. Hart. Comrade Willlam Homer Carroll, F. W., gave an address reviewing A. and North conducted the Mrs. in glorious ‘deeds of the G. ting tribute to the women of the ocountry. Comrade Warner, G. A. R, recited “Who Will Tell the World the Story When the Boys In Blue Are Gone!” Benediction was Chaplain McBride. pronounced by | Zonta Club.—The Tuesday luncheon was dedicated to reports from dele- tes and members who had returned Tom the nationk! meeting of Zonta Clubs at Toledo. Miss Jane Bartlett, chafrman of district B, reported on the reaction of many members to the scheme of permanent wark adopted by the Washington club, which consists | of loans made to women who are going into business for themselves. It was considered that this method embodied the Zonta spirit more than the various forms of relief which are generally adopted. Elizabeth Harris, delegate to the convention, reported in full on the activities, and this was followed by Misses Mary Lindsley and Maude Hprper, who gave some of the side lights. Miss May Mover spoke on the | prospect of the national meeting in Washington in 1927 Action was taken favorably on ac- ceptance by the Washington Zonta Club of Invitations to become affiliated | with the Vederation of Clubs and with | the Washington Civic Assoctation. Misy Jessie La Salle presided. Ingram Crittenton Circle met at the | home of its vice president, Mre. Frank | Truan. Berwyn, Md., Thureday after- ( noon. About 25 members were present, | and as guests of the club were Mrs. | Robinson of Monmouth, Iil., and Mrs. | Ide of the Wheel Club of this cit After luncheon, furnished by the hostess, the business meeting was | held, with Mre. H. A. Barrows, presi- dent, officiating. | The Woman's Relief Corps. Depart- | ment of the Potomac.—President Miss | ot furniture June 1st to June 6th Northwest Washington ndrews, W. .. 1804 11th St. Atightic Hardware Co., 2014 A Hardware TA1E 5o Awis Coa 2004 - & Pain co. noa-atn st. CHIT B Rve W OO Craven & Co. 1019 Pa. M. 4811 Ga. Ave. gper. Eward, 150 T4t v cn Iy Co.. ChEato Conme AT3PY Digmer, H. ¥ 3124 14 I P. 620 Pa. co 414 18th St 700 18th St Gordon. A Hopkins, J Kenny, J."J. G, AV EKuttrer, J. P., & Sons, 1841 ist st Lands. S. H.. & Sons. 3030 i, A Meenehan, J. F., 81 Maul & Weies. 207 New York Ave. Maphow. Geo. L., 1847 7th o v O il P Co. A0 Jones 1" 3208 3¢ Pejworth H 'ware Co,, 8 pshur S Rupertus, C. F.. 3411 Ga. Ve, Sheridan Hardware ‘.‘"’;fl‘snl Walsh Bros, Wilson, J. Weaver, , E. Pleasant St. Youngbiood. 2010 14th o. 44th 0. W. Takoma. Pi 42 7th St. = Weber, Northeast Washington Adameon, 813 North Capitol. Del Vecchio, D., 1434 Fla. Aver Fetterman, M. Goldstein, 3., 905 T St. Hass. Fred M., 2008 R. AV Highway Auto S Co., 158" R AT ey Co Hillbroolk Hummer, W, Moore, Paul ¥., St., Brookland, Swingle, ish the floors with it—s ment. ishes and clear; al lar at this time. wear. It is just A quart will cove pieces of furniture. W. W. & Co. Hunt, G. W. 4% & Taylor A, J. & Water. Schneider, C. H., st M., 707 H St. Yeatman, G. M., Berlin & Freeman, Ave. Emmons, Geo. A., Hardware Co., Ave. & Hunt Sts. ¥., 802 B St. 3309 12th . J. W, 1213 H st A. 8th & Md. Av 261 1 Walls, H.F.. 106 Walls! “61” Floor Varnish and Stain can Weinberg, D., 530 43 St. 426 7th St. Southeast Washington 1115 Pa. Ave N, t ke 919 Nich: ol i Veochto, Del Frank, 1212 11th 'St. .\ 739 8th St. Let this be the week to brighten up anything and everything—both inside and outside the home. “61” is the wonderful varnish that will not scratch or turn white. Best for any wood surface, inside or outside. “61" Floor Varnish is the best “brightener” in the world—for floors, for furr}iture, fpr all inteyior woodwork—use it on tops—IT WON'T TURN WHITE if hot liquids are t ¢ can’t scratch or mar under the roughest treat- Drys hard overnight—easy to apply—economical to buy, because it lasts longest after applied and goes a long way while you're using it. Unearth the old‘pie__ces of furniture from the attic—pieces still full of usefulness—apply “61” and learn of the magic of a varnish brush. Athey & Harrison, Laurel, Md. Bain, W. E., Alexandria, Va Bradley, Georse L., Bethesda, Ma. . Carr Bros. & Boswell Hr- atteville, Md. Cottage City Hardware Co., Cottage City, Md. De], Ray_Department Store. Potomac, Va. Hojland & Clark, Rocksille, 603 Pa. 207 Pa. i5th 13th St. Knight. R. E, & Sons, . Alexandria, Vi S be obtained in eight beautiful natural wood fin- s0 in dull finish, that pleasing rubbed velvety finish that is so popu- Waterproof—will not turn white—made to withstand the hardest the thing for your floors, woodwork and furniture. Easy to r an ordinary floor, do all the woodwork in a room or refi Quarts, $1.45 Southwest Washington Nearby Maryland and Virginia 3 Avgusta B. Palmer, and members ef her staff, held memorial serviges for tho Union saflor dead last Swndzy afternoon on board the quartermasreg |general, War Department, boat tme Q9, Capt. Charles M. Carter in charge, The service wus very Impressi:e Col. John McElroy, in his addr pald a solemn tribute of affectio: those who lay beneath the wa Mrs. McElroy also pald & lovirs tribute to the sallors in her add Just off Haines Point flowers strewn upon the waters s far up river as the Key Bridge, in th memory. A beautiful wreath, a ute from President and Mr idge, was placed upon the also many others trom kindred jfaries of the Grand Army of Republic. A marked «Increase in neu cases among women {s attribut Chicago physicians to shinglin, halr, which permits drafts to st the neck O rifith C ood O orporation 0a] m—— EN YOU NEED A KEY meed our fmstant duplicating service Duplicate Key, 2S¢ Bring your locks to the shon TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Av FURNITURE RENTING rom Household Parties Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 5000 Folding Chairs Almays in Steck H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Vrankiis 5392 WH ¥ A T he finest dining table spilled upon it. Fin- Save the surface with “61"—do it this week—get a can (small or large amount, whatever you need) and a good brush and see what wonders vou can work about the house with this super finish! _apply. Leadbeather Drug Alexandria. Va. Lowenbach. Chas. burg. Va. Mendleson, S., Va. Cop.. + Lees: Alexanria, Neileon Company, The. Leeeburs, Vo oot e North Beach Hdw. North Beach. Md. Stempler & Ford, Tielghts, Md. Thomeen. A. ¥., Clarendon, Co.. Capitol Young, Robert L., Gaithers- burg, Md. BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO. Telephones Main 1751—Main Distributors of ‘61°’ Floor Varnish T A e e s 4902