Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 55

NEWS OF THE CLUBS ‘The Women's City Club.—About 60 members enjoyed an outing last Sun- day at Herald Harbor. Special ar- rangements were made for transpor- tation and entertainment of the guests and cooling breezes and the bathing added to the pleasure. The skit presented by the business and professional section Wednesday evening brought forth much applause from the capacity audience assembled in the club garden for the perform- ance. Miss Saunders took as a basis for the skit the fairy scene of “Mid- summer Night's Dream.” The cast was composed of Miss Nell V. Price as “Titania,” the Misses Lane, Gill, Getty and_Saunders as the fairie Miss Olive Beatty as “Puck Publicity” and Miss Julia C. Bannigan as “Jack Bottom.” Mrs. Caroline Kelly played the accompaniments. The lines and songs were take-offs on the different activities of the club. The free and easy auction class will meet Tuesday evening. ociation of Uni Gertrude Van The American versity Women.—Mis Hoesen will be the hostess at_the tea at clubhouse, 1634 1 street, Wednes- day. Mrs. Ernest Smith will give a talk on “Books for Summer Reading.” Wednesday evening there will be a dinner at 6:30 at the clubhouse in honor of Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, president of the national association, and the members of the executive committee, Miss Agnes Wells, Miss Mina Kerr, Miss Margaret Corwin. Dr. Florence Armstrong, vice president of the Wash- ington branch, will preside and intro- duce the speakers. In addition to short addresses by Dr. Reinhardt and the members of the executive committee, Miss Luciele Atcherson will speak on What the A. A. U. W. Means to the Diplomat.” The Cultus Club met for its last meeting of the season Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William S. Corby at Chevy Chase Circle. The members were first entertained at luncheon in the garden, then the president, Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr., took the chalr and spoke impressively incident to her retiring from office. After a brief business meeting the president called upon the newly elect- ed vice president, Mrs. W. L Dyer, to preside over the exercises of the afternoon. The first paper on the program, en- titled “Gardens of the World,” was presented by Mrs. Clifford K. Berry- man. “Women in Public Life” was the subject of the second paper, which was read by Mrs. William R. Myers. Selected readings were given Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt, Mrs. J. Dyer and Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr. The meeting then adjourned until the Fall. There were § guests and 18 mem- bers present. The American Women’s Legion of the World War, whose chiet work is in welfare work for service and ex- service men and thelr families, be- sides patriotic welfare work not cov- ered by other organizations, will give a benefit June 19 by presenting the historical ~picture “William Tell,” filmed by an American director, Emil Harder, who spent two years in Swit- zerland to film the picture with the co- operation of the Swiss government. The settings ere the engrossing beau- ties with which nature has so lavishly endowed Switzerland. The music of Rossini’s “Willlam Tell,” which is scored throughout the picture, will be played by the Marine Band Orchestra. The Marine Jazz Kings will play for the dancing in the band hall until mid- night. Washington Wanderlusters.—At its last business meeting, held in Frank- lIin Park, Va., it was decided to incor- porate the soclety under the laws of Virginia. They are building a new clubhouse in Franklin Park for use of the members and their friends. Mr. Rawson, who has done much of the work on the building, was made a life member of the Wanderlusters. The Washington Wanderlusters are glad to have visitors on their hikes and at their social affairs when the clubhouse is completed. The Neighbors Club of Jewell and wicinity was held-at the home of Mrs. A. R. Tracy Wednesday. It being the closing meeting of the vear, the following officers for the ensuing term were elected: President, Mrs. Frank *Upman; secretary, Mrs. T. Evans. The program was opened by a talk on “Better Homes” by Mrs. Frizzell, past president of the District of Co- lubmia Federation of Women's Clubs. The second talk was glven on the origin and symbolism of the glove by Mrs. Heitmuller. Following was a game of “Great Paintings,” given on the rose-covered porch. A social hour followed, during which the hostess served refreshments, assisted at the table by Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, who served fruit punch. The Newcomb Club met in its final Bpring session June §, at the home of Mrs. Jed Gittings in Huntington Ter- race, Mrs. Hane in the chair. Mrs. Seibel reported for the educa- tional committee that two pieces had been chosen for the Bethesda school gymnasium, to be paid for from the fund of $100, donated by the club for that purpose. These are a giant stride, costing $64, and a! horizontal % . $24, the remaining $12 being re- #Cs+ d for installation and to furnish name plates. Mrs. Elmore, director to county federation, read the set of resolutions, which were severally adopted by the federation at its annual meeting May 9. Mrs. George Hane, being unable to continue her services as president for the year 1925-1926, and her resigna- tion being accepted with regrets, Mrs. B. T. Elmore was unanimously elected to fill out the unexpired term. Mrs. William Emory was elected vice presi- dent and Mrs. Willlam Owens second vice president, each action being by acclamation. The office of recording secretary also being vacant because of a_ previous resignation, Mrs. Pey- ton Whalen was unanimously chosen to that position. On taking the chair, the new presi- dent read a collection of original verse, in which each members of the club, 46 in number, was individually ex- tolled. The offering, an admixture of gravity and humor, was received with expressions of appreciation. ‘The pleasure of the day was much enhanced by the fact that this was the first opportunity offered club mem- bers to see the beautiful new home of their hostess, Mrs. Gittings, and the unusual attendance attested to the appreciation of this honor. Mrs. Whalen was joint hostess with her mother. After a social hour the club history 'was presented by Miss Bessie Hodges, historian. Soroptimists held their weekly luncheon Wednesday at Thompson’s Dairy. Miss Grace Thompson, pro- prietor of the dairy, which is one of the three largest in the country, was hostess to the club, of which she is a charter member. Guests who were conducted through the plant marveled at the many and minute processes necessary to the production’ of a ‘wholesome pint of milk. The club voted to declare an offi- clal holiday beginning June 24 and extending through the first Wednes- day in August. Members who are in the city, however, will meet for luncheon, as usual, at the Lafayette. Announcement was made that Mrs. Helen Fowler will entertain Séropti- mists and their guests at a picnic Juncheon and flower show Sunday at the Shaw Aquatic Gardens, Kenil- worth, D. C. Also thgjub is invited to & music recital MqWday evening at the Willard, given \"dme. Marie von Unschuld, who is a member of the Soroptimist Club. Soroptimmists from Philadelphia and California who are attending the convention of the National Credit As- sociation were guests at the luncheon and short talks were given by Miss Ethel Pallette and Mrs. I. Cushing of the Philadelphia club and Miss Flor- ence Banks of Los Angeles. Other guests included Mrs. L. Wolfrey and Miss S. Severensen of Philadelphia, Miss Gladys Mills, Mrs. W. Anthony and Capt. Irby R. Pollard, U. 8. A. The next meeting, the last until Au- gust, will be held Wednesday evening at the Washington Golf and Country Club at Lee Heights, Va. Jerome C. Daneker, lecturer on salesmanship at Johns Hopkins University, will speak. Special music features will be pro- vided. Mrs. Fthel Knight Pollard, president of the club, will act as toastmaster. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation asking that every admirer of the “great emancipator of women’ will help to double its membership next year. Headquarters in Shoreham Ho- tel will be open any afternoon. Montgomery County _Federation Women's Clubs—The ~officlal board met at the home of Mrs. Charles Munroe of Forest Glen June 5, to close up the business of the past club Immediately following this Archibald Small called to order a joint meeting of the official board, the past presidents and com- mitteé chairmen of the federation, Mrs. Eldon Hartshorn, the first presi. dent of the federation, was appointed custodian of the federation docu- ments. Reports from various chairmen of plans for the work of the ensuing vear were gigven. Two of the big projects fostered by the organiza- tion—education and the Rockville Fair—naturally took up a great deal of the discussion. Much good has re- sulted through the reading and ora- torical contests. One or the other of these contests, with medals as awards, will be continued. Through the un- tiring efforts of Mrs. Fred Keplinger as chairman of education during the past year much has been accom- plished. The various clubs in the federation are actively engaged with their plans to make the women's exhibit at the Rockville Fair the best ever. The plans outlined by the president to the committee chairmen will be taken up at the next executive committee meeting to be held September 30 in Takoma Park. A plenic luncheon was served in Mrs. Munroe's beautiful garden. Guadalupe Club of 1848 held its last meeting for the season at the home of Miss Maud C. Gouverneur, 1410 Twen- tieth street. The members are Miss Grace Balch, Mrs. Guy H. Burrage, Miss Florence H. Butler, Miss Sophie P. Casey, Mrs. Octavia W. Chase, Mrs. Charles St. J. Chubb, Mrs. Harry F. Clark, Miss Annie H. Eastman, Mrs Thomas H. Gimperling, Mrs. Greene C. Goodloe, Miss Maud C. Gouverneur, Mrs. William J. Haskins, Miss Mar- garetta L. Hazzard, Mrs. H. W. Hub- bell, Miss Maria B. Hunt, Mrs. A. E. M. Johnson, Mrs. Lockwood Jones, Mrs. Frederfck M. Mandy, Mrs. Fred erick W. Matteson, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Miss Louise S. Merchant, Mrs. Jefferson H. Millsaps, Mrs. Da- vid Milne, Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, Mrs. Courtland Nixon, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. A. Lincoln Phillips, Mrs. Noble N. Potts, Miss Mary A. Rennolds, Miss Alice B. Shepherd, Miss Louise H. Snowden, Mrs. William Stanfield, Mrs. N. Dunham Streeter, Mrs. Benjamin W. Summey, Miss Caroline Suther- land, Miss Gretchen C. Tritch, Mrs. Mary L. Tucker, Mrs. Nils E. Wahl- berg, Miss Frances George W. Wallace, Mrs. Margaret G. Walsh, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Rich- ard P. Whiteley, Mrs. George H. Wood, Mrs. Barton Myers, jr., Miss Julia Hunt, Miss Charlotte M. Bur- rage, Miss Josephine M. Slingluff. ‘Washington Circle of the Child Con- servation League will meet at 5511 Illinols avenue tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. The subject for discussion will be “Mistaken Kindness and Indulgence of Parents Often Result in Weak and Vacillating Characters in Children."” Temple Chapter, No. 13, 0. E. 8., will mg,e: June 22. There will be no meetings during July and August. The luncheon and card party sched- uled for June 16 at Elks' Hall has been indefinitely postponed. Thursday evening, June 18, a lawn party will be held at the home of Mrs. Yetta Becker, 1201 Kennedy street. Under the directorship of Mrs. Fannie Abell, Temple Chapter. Dra- matic Club entertained Temple mem- bers with a clever little farce entitled “Women Masons.” The auxiliary home board will meet, at the home of Mrs. Jennie Bean, 1416 Fourteenth street, June 25, with Mrs. Sophie Scherer, Mrs. Louise Hoskin- son and Miss Jeanette Morris assist- ing hostesses. ‘The Wheel of , & newly formed national organization, was en- tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, regent for the District, at her home, 1410 Twentieth street. There was a large gathering, including several new members, who were welcomed into the organization. Plans were formulated for the com- ing season. Other details of business were attended to, and the constitution was signed by the charter-members. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, the national president, explained the. pur- poses for which the Wheel of Progress was formed and turned over the meet- ing into the hands of Mrs. Hoes, who, in a little talk upon the subject, o ganized the “Hub of the Wheel, which shall be located in the District s national headquarters, officers and chairmen of which were elected as follows: Mrs. Frank Morrison, vice re- gent; Mrs. Marie Lawyer, secretary- treasurer; Miss Lucy Cooper Shaw, as- sistant secretary; Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, chairman membership com- Mrs. Nancy Dupre N chairman _publicity committee; Miss Marian Smith, vice chairman public- ity committee. During the course of the evening a talk was given by Mrs. Frank Mor- rison, setting forth the lofty principles and outstanding features of the Wheel of Progress. 8. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the G. A. R., met in Grand Army Hall on Tuesday might. It was decided that the circle would have but one meeting a_month in June, July and August and that would be on the second Tues- day. Mrs. Clements gave an interest- ing ‘talk. The Woman’s Community Club of Beltsville, Md., met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Church June 8. Due to a storm at the hour of meeting attend- ance was below average. After dis- cussion of business questions, Jack Bowle, tenor soloist of the glee club, University of Maryland, entertained with song! ‘Calm as the Night” and “To live for Thee.” Miss Frances Hoopes of Hyattsville accompanied Mr. Bowie at the piano. Refreshments were served by four young ladies. The club will meet July 13. s —_— German Crop Outlook Good. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 25.—Germany is ex- pecting a record harvest this year, according to expert forecasts. Officlal reports in Prussis, as well as through- out Germany, assert that the pros- pects are as faverahle as they were in 1913. For many decades, experts say, the crop outlook#u not been bettor than it is for 1936, MRS. JOHN DAVIDSON Y COCKEY, Before her marriage, June 6, she was Miss Adine Crawford Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Mi PROHIBITION IN U. S. HELD “HANDMAIDEN OF THRIFT” Goes Long Way Toward Solving Unemployment Problem, Is View of London Orator. Correspondence of the Associated Press. HULL, England, May 26.—Prohibl- tion in the United States has proved to be the hand-maiden of thrift, home building, happiness and prosperity, and it would go a long way in Eng- land toward solving the problem of unemployment, sald Gerald France, the president, addressing the National and Commercial Temperance Union here at it annual conference. Mr. France said he rejoiced in the sinking of the vessels “flying the Jolly Roger of the bootlegging fra- ternity,” and he hoped those men who financed this traffic would lose every penny they possessed, rather than that “the fair name of Britain should be dragged into the mud of international treachery.” STAGE HOPES RAISED. Managers of Vienna Theaters See Amateur Acting Popular. Correspondence of the Associated Press. VIENNA, May 25.—Amateur acting has become so popular in Vienna and some of the amateur actors do so well that the professional stage, consider- ing itself threatened, has found an effective remedy. A committee of professionals watches every announcement from any one of the 100 amateur action clubs in Vienna that charge admissions. Any play, the rights of which are pro- tected, may not be given by amateurs, and if an attempt is made to evade this regulation the police are notified by the professio: actors and act accordingly. Hence the amateurs are restricted, if they charge admissions, to plays by Goethe, Schiller, Lessing and other old-time playwrights. OFFICER ASKS DIVORCE. Comdr. Cummings, U. 8. N., Ac- cuses Wife of Misconduct. Sult for an absolute divorce was flled yesterday in the District Su- preme Court by Comdr. John W. W. Cummings, U. 8. N., against his wife, Mary Dickson Cummings, charging misconduct and naming a co-respond- ent. The officer is stationed at the ‘Washington Navy Yard and the wife is residing temporarily at Norfolk. Through Attorney Thomas M. Ba- ker, the husband says that while ab- sent on sea duty his wife received marked attention of the co-respondent, who has “gradually supplanted him in her affections.” His two children, he states, have been taught by the moth- er to call the co-respondent “Uncle George. ertminating DEL-A-TONE A safs end sure for the removal of bair{ a the ‘mock. face, tndec-armeer limba. ills Dow. SUMMER TERMS PLANNED Day and Night Classes at Ameri- canization School. Day and night classes will be con- ducted at the Americanization School throughout the Summer, it was an- nounced last night by the principal, Miss Maude E. Aiton. The Summer course will begin July 1 and end Au- gust 21. . The morning classes will be held from 9 o'clock to 12 noon and the night classes from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. All classes will be held in the Americani- zation School headquarters. in the Webster School, Tenth and H streets. Money raised by the students through the Americanization School Associa- school. |ond and tion will aid in financing the Summer | The president, Mrs. The executive board of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent Teacher Assoclations will meet Wed nesday at 1 p.m. in the Columbia Country Club. A ¢onference luncheor will be served( and'the board will holc the final meeting of the season imme diately after. Tvery member of thc board s expected to be present at the luncheon. The officers of the organi- zation will meet at 12 o'clock and wili discuss matters of fmportance. The June meeting and tenth annual plenic of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Assocla- tions was held in Montrose Park Tuesday. - The executive board met at 10:30 o'clock, and the picnic lunch was served at noon. The regular meeting of the congress followed the lunch. During the afternoon reports from the school associations were read either by the president or rep- resentative. A committee was ap- pointed to present several names to the judges of the District of Colum- bia Supreme Court as suggestions to fll the vacancies on the Board of Education, The membership prize of a $5 goldplece was awarded to the Columbia Junior High School, which had the largest increase in member- ship during the past year. The presentation was made by the presi- dent of the D. C. Congress, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. The silver cup for the best average attendance at the monthly meetings of the Congress for the season, just ending was award- ed for the second time to the Edmonds Parent-Teacher Association, and the presentation was made by the mem- bership chairman, Mrs. Andrew Stew- art, to the Edmonds. pres‘dent, Mrs. J. H. Fritz. Miss Pollizzi, principal of the Ten- ley School, has invited Mrs. Willlam Wol: Smith and Mrs. J. N. Saunders from the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parent-Teacher Associations to take part in the graduation of her class Wednesday. Mrs. Smith will make the speech to the class, and Mrs. Saunders will present the dl- plomas. Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach has invited classes of the John Eaton School to visit her home in Langdon and ob- serve the birds. Mrs. Kalmbach gave a lecture on_ “Birds” to this class early in the Spring. The Edmonds association held the last meeting of the season last Mon- day, when a report of the year's work was given and new work for the Fall outlined. A successful luncheon was given May 20 in the basement of the school, a part of the proceeds being used to purchase a mimeograph for the school. It is planned to serve ice cream and cake to the teachers and children the last day of school. Hine Junior High School associa- tion has been active. At one meet- ing the association was entertained by the mmusic department, under the direction of Miss H. W. Merrfam, and by Miss McIntosh's Dramatic Club. In addition to selections rendered by the orchestra, the Boys’ Glee Club and the Girls’ Glee Club, solos were rendered by Dorothy Linger, Richard Mudd and Harry Schonrank. Cath- Parner, Dorothy Chandler, Ruth Woody and Leila Dyer gave a sketch, “Mrs. Brown's Visitors,” for the dramatic club. A school lunch- eon was recently given. Mrs. Bark- er's section has held the banner for attendance for the past two months. The Congress Heights assoclation met June 4 with the president, Mrs. Scherere, in the chair. This club will serve luncheon to the teachesrs June 19. Election of officers were as fol- lows: President, Mrs, Scherer; vice president, Mrs. Hayes: recording sec- retary, Mrs. Dean; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Molineau; treasurer, Mrs.” Sweeney: chairman sick com- mittee, Mrs. Langley; chairman en- tertainment committee, Miss Peacock. The St. Paul's Mothers’ Club met at St. Paul's Methodist Church, sec streets northwest, June rederick Briggs presided. . “The Daughter in SPECIAL For Monday and Tuesday Only f Brand Néw—Ffill 88-Note Player Piano 259 Don’t Miss This Great Chance $5 Deposit—$2 Per Week Take advantage of thie great offer. Lowest price and easiest terms in Washington! Investi- gate now! PIANO SHOP 237 Penn Ave. 8. E. Gentlemen: Please send further information and catalogue of your pianos. Name. AAdress..... CltYeeececenecscecmeomasoseecenens B R e e H-6-1 The Piano Shop 227 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast ‘he Home,” was given by Mrs. J. N. Saunders; Mrs. Thelma Goodman gave wo plano - selections and Mary “rances Nelson gave a reading, ‘Long Ago.” Refreshments of ice :ream and cake were gerved. The meetings will be discontinued until October. - ‘West School Assobiation held its last .meeting of the year June 5. The entertainment features were all by the eighth grade pupils under the direc- tion of Miss Whitgel and consisted of class songs, dumb-bell drfll and a one- act Shakespearean play. Officers elected were: President, Roy H. Wolfe; vice president, Miss B. L. Pattison- vice president, Mrs. Henry 8. Gamble: vice president, Geo. H. Beall; record- ing eecretary, Mrs. C. J. Severn; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Sylvia B. Power, 1414 Kennedy street north- west; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Leesnitzer. \ The Petworth Association met at the Petworth M. E. Church, June 2, the president, Edward L. Griffin, presid. ing. Mrs. P. W. Le Duc, chairman of the ways and means committee, re- ported §354.25 as_proceeds from the school luncheon held May 5. Mrs, Hart reported an average of 400 chil- dren daily have been supplied with milk and graham crackers during the year. Miss Martin gave a brief talk on the- work of the District of Colum- bla Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso- clations. Mrs. Yarden made a report on the work accomplished by the nu- trition class, the nurse being supplied by the Association of Prevention of Tuberculosis, and a motfon was passed to make a donation of $75 to the as- sociation in appreciation for the sery- ices. A motion was passed to approve the recommendation of the Juvenile Protective Association ¥hat all dance halls shall close at 12 p.m. and that all dancing places shall be required to have a license. The following offi- cers were elected: Edward L. Griffin, president; Alfred Mallonee, first vice president; Miss Mary Frank, second vice president; Mrs. W. C. Tungate, secretary; F. B. La Fever, treasurer The 5 B grade, Miss Thompson, teach. er, having the highest percentage of parents in attendance, was presented with the flag: The following program was given: Chorus, group of sixth grade children; geography lesson dem- onstrating visual instruction Miss Thompson. 5 B class, taught b. Miss Garrels; 2. NEW RADIO TELEPHONE SYSTEM IN MEXICO Invention May Revolutionize Field of Communication by Wireless. Correspondence of the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 28.—Gen. Gustavo Salinas, chief of the army aviation department, with tie ald of departmental experts, is putting the finishing touches to an invention which he belfeves will revolutionize radio communication. Starting with the idea of developing a method to place airplanes in radio communication with thefr landing flelds, he has developed his system enough to warrant the bellef that telephone users in any city possessing a broadcasting station, by simply call- ing up that station, can communicate with_any person in any city of the republic enjoying equal telephone and broadcasting facilities. Sues for Absolute Divorce. Nellie G. Pluttch yesterday filed sult for an absolute divorce from George W. Pluttch. They were mar-| rled at Montross, Va., September 7 1020, and have no children. Attor ne&'l Newmyer & King appear for the wife. PETITIONS FOR NEW TRIAL ON CHARGE OF LARCENY William H. Jordon, Awaiting Sen- tence for Theft of $3,500 Auto, in Plea for Rehearing. Motion was filed in District SBupreme Court yesterday by Willlam H. Jordon for a new trial of an {indictment charging him with the theft of an automobile valued at $3,500 from Robert F. Shepard, retired lawyer of 1312+Eighteenth street. Jordon wae convicted Wednesday of a charge of grand larceny and remanded to jail for sentence. Jordon claims the trial court erred in not permitting him to relate the details of a conversation with a youth whom the defendant declares was the man who really stole the machine. This conversation, it developed, oc curred some time after Jordon's ar- rest and Chief Justice McCoy refused to allow it to go to the jury. As- sistant United States Attorney Neu decker conducted the prosecution of Jordon. Ordered to West Point. Col. William H. Chambers, Army Dental Corps, has been relieved from duty in Hawali and ordered to the \‘\'es( Point Military Academy for duty. pils; prize essay, Josephine Davis “Result of Thrift Saving,” Rose Freed- man; piano selection, Edward Crumm; chorus, sixth grade and audience. The Langdon Association held its last meeting_of the season at the school, June 5, at 2 o'clock. The fol- lowing chairmen of committees read S Bring In This Ad Before June 21 Shampoo . . . . . .50¢c Hair Dyeing . .. $4.95 Hair Bobbing. . . 50c their annual reports: Mrs. Simmons, membership; Mrs. Lerch, clothes con- servation; Mrs. De Merritt, juvenile protection, and Mrs. Collins, health. The following were appointed a nomi. nating committee to report at the Octo- ber meeting: Mrs. Collins, chairman: Miss Sisson, principal of the school; Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Lerch and Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs, Cole read the dele. gates’ report of the last meeting of the District of Columbia Congress. After the business meeting Miss Hum- mer, director of intermediate instruc. tion in the public schools, gave a talk | on “Home Work.” This was followed by an open forum for the discussion of school problems, after which re- Marcelle Wave. . 75¢ | = Marcelle & Bob Curl. . §1 i MISS FLEET | Formerly of Woodward & Lothrop | and Lansburgh & Brother } Garden Rose i Beauty Parlor I 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224. 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