Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 44

tooseveits | May 1% |of cholers Their ob, Leh Pass American Legion. Kor feet 4 reported an interesting episode the Five-Million-Dollar American Le-|post’s members will be made after the mander and Daniel W. Washburn, |ball commitiee. O. N. Buss of the ! a 4 2 S ted approxi- | his home State Y. W. C oA After the meeting had been opened ning was given in Odd Fellows’ Tem- | hall, where refreshments were served. | Chalrman Baker has reported approx ? a ; " |teen dollars represented one day’s|er soon to be given by the post. The visory council of the organization,|Then, while the department musician Monday evening, report of the sale of the Buddy poppy ol i " v o Seotila atcoh e records|the George Washington I Ne 4 - ! New York City, Boston, Georgia, |membership, according to the records |t r mem aluted by X Mrs. Mekl- [ |- § 3 5 of the auxiliary. 3 . the advisory council of the “Y,” joined | saluted by the assembly. X Mary Lucas. The week at the Service Club, 218-220 I8 among the applicants to be admit- |10 sever other posts checks received service, was one of the interesting Mary Lucas. 3 : 1 4 as follows: De- free and 9 men paying. Four men |fund should be forwarded to J. Thad tion ser Miss Marguerite Smith . en- - W s trict of Columbia, the' week. She came here accom-|Club was held at the residence of Mrs. | treasurer, and Sallie Burklin, secre. > All Are Well, Colonel Writes service. Mae Huntzberger. Mary Chis. [Claude Owen, alternate. Equality-Walter Reed Auxil-|Adams, Mrs. Bessie Adams and Mrs. (Veterans. - s ‘ ver: y v rs' | salt-water ba pro; one of the | s B recognition in activities at George |dent, and the new president, Mrs. Gil % 2 2 No. 824, and Potomac Post, No. 1085 | the past several days in the visitors' | salt-water bathing proved on h s ccognition in activities a ce | dent, rine : 3 4 b 2 p Y hostess and |0f Kashmir, according to a lette l el e : M| i T Rl Lol b sisted of a plano solo by Miss Fitton, | R and Miss Helen Cole, both of [said to make a charming hostess and e sister” mover or welcoming new | motion picture, i . e Bk e holae e e s e Helve was presented with a past presi. | Worth (Tex) D. A. R E. D. Vestel, |ed to communicate with Mrs. Mary allie Burklin, who holds offices in|were specia of the e et 0N ) i 1 which inspired high president of Federal Auxillary, which | ton. D- C. in the boardroom of the District Build will be held November on and one whic Spire igh Dok timert inith a of Foreign Wars held at Norfolk, Va., |American Legion, h: ppointed J.|appeal taken recently before the Dis-| epartment in that endeavor. ing committees and special commit- convention held at the Mayflower the International Association of Art John F. Braun, president of the Phil- Widdemer, the poet and novelist, was appointed Perkins, Charles W. Slater, Mrs. V. T > - 5 = o= o 16 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 28, 1925—PART 2. > gion Endowment Fund. The other |departm convention is over NEW COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL PLANS members of the committee are C.|Comdr. ier also turned over 15 News of the ubs eterans o rea rhe i s O e e third vice commander. George L. Mc-|Gaston Post, No. 37, of Willston, N D, s rtainment and soclal eve- | guests were invited to the banquet |®X©! The George Washington Ball McElroy, were honor guests. An_ente : o s ] . ¥ : > ved- | § % mately $200 pledged as i result o Several new members were accepte ¥, 2 : i : e ple by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Fed- | Speeches were made by the guests. A ely : Coishate b (et st Shig e =30 . e e s e i Pral Dost, No. 824, Veterans of For- | birthday cake with two lghted can- canyass :" el S el il el e e e ey Bty ol v ey | Diriwtra (acortsd ol tne: mhtrorm “ eign Wars, last dles added to the attractiveness. A |membership. 8 arry Hull, who is one of the ad-|staff were escorted to the pla - > 2 Vi work and was reported at the depart-|members are engaged in securing acted as chaperon. Miss Anna L.|played a march, Col.,and Mrs. McEl the occasion being asiElven ment executive committee meeting on|funds to swell the drive now taking Rose, dean of women, and Miss Lydia | oy were escorted to the altar by Mrs. the second birth- Service Club. Monday evening. The total paid-up|place. Comdr. Riemer turned over tn Kincannon, who are also members of | Lillian Skinner, where they were . s day anniversary o loyal f the corps, w: The meeting was Virginia and Maryland are the East- |at del‘;dnme;r:i; ’:;;:;1']|1ur,’,ar 5 )m;{ the ”;‘hfij n”xxv.n‘ u:u“op)\'m!‘ l;f,;,'\. n\ en the party roy, a loyal member of > corps, wa T g s . ern points repressnted by men seek. |mounted. ‘to 1 8 surpasses | nes, directoi y er- The installation of the new officers, | Presented with a gift of the organiza ::Ll"';:’:;d:::?;"r‘g 4 ing accommodation during the last (previous records. Emmette L. Moseley |erans reau. Likewise turning ov followed by an attractive candle-light | tion. 2 3 i - > 8 ety ftent Susiite: Third strect northwest. The highest |ted at the next meeting of the post, | from thelr members. which will be o features of the evening. Miss Phoebe | The Clove Club :-1‘thi“::h‘!-'\-;:“rxn‘: 5 3 i Fee v oot number of men at the club any one |which will be held at City 4(Iiuh Jul_\‘-u‘wd n-r'vl‘:;;n':\\: Ppogts they are atta e ,'.f::r,“;:.’:, i .‘?tth:‘;::';lfn:< son, held at the home 17 R 3 % were represented geug wa e nandiiolithedo ui b are |8 | Contalbubions] foritheliendgwmen 3.5 0 ] ; : 3 left during the week for their homes. | Baker, 713 Tenth street northeast. % partment Comdr. 3 e s , - The ocher officers ace Eist William Homer f et o Eeat ot the Aan hemes: | The last meeting of the Betsy Ross| 14 RARE BIRDS FOUND The other officers are Elsie e ook was a guest at the club during he sy Ross Talbert. vice president: Helen DIx. y i¢ Math O'Brien, Junior Vice Comdr. panying the remains of her husband, ‘:olln s -hfxm’ld‘;':\?i’r; ;“;l‘::; (n"-rt(h | BY ROOSEVELT PARTY I elcnalmen ol Ol o e e on Loniay, ; Fred O. Ducssi@id ks TOTA HEME, |15, onio Wia: velorsi, wWholdied st (¥ ec Woh B O e erins 1n 1] ;:mny:ulp'p.t \\p‘r“(‘ npp.;mlmth"d{‘\‘,"l' H. W. Barnum, director to the Quartermaster T A uried a e anne Gravatte: social, R - Ba . K e R bers witn| Forced to Flee Cholera Epi- W 3 Eva Parker, all of Winchester, Va number of club members with i : : arge copy of the club’s motto was Willlam Frederick Redman Aux . ) ster. Va., e membes RS holm and Margaret Beasiey were put M G e of Takoma Park, Md.: National |Were alto members of the funeral |their guests spent the week end at the demic in Srinag: In charge of the bulletin board work. | Gents by Mrs. Barnum on behalf of the Capital Post, No. Equality-Wal ; J hook at the Service Club are the fol- |features of the outing. The clubhouse e€n specimens of 1 1 a - o S, o ol 'op Notcl o = | o | obtained by ol. Theod Washington, were sent to the Eagles | lilngham. made short addresses. : g i d Pemt ah‘xailrif;r;!el{;milrm:,f e R ooier | lowing: _Mrs. William Baker, Edge. |ls comfortably furnished and is el obtainodihy OO Theadons Mere conference. Mrs. Hull is also it ' i : : i e ®|water, Va.; Mrs. Helen S. Burton, [adapted for entertaining a large num- b b attending the conference. The American Women's Legion of - 4 . : ceived today by Mrs. F 3 Sioux City, lowa; Mrs. James °T.|with the assistance of her mother all|C¢lve violin solo hy Prof. Harrison, accom. | : ( her mothe s entering the university, the “Y" |June an appreciative” audi panied by Mrs. Grover, and two vocal | Howensteln, | Harold “de Speakman |parties at the beach are chaperoned. s asing @ gym parcy for ile fresh |erca Maj Gen. and Mra Jonn folos by Miss English. After the ren. | Unit. American Legion Auxillary, Nar- | Those members desiring ations n girls. Ermyntrude Vaiden has | Lejeune were present, and & ¢ {all the m ! -Yserv. | Memorial Post. No. 19, "American | Kolhos, branch 124, Interior Depart. | e dent’s pin in appreciation of her serv z L D: n . 3 Iire veat < he varfous activities at George | Legion. The liam Tell” Him wa ices in'the auxillary, the prescntation | Leglon, Orlando. Fla.. Mrs "T. E.|ment 5 \\:n.\hlfn:'llnn‘, emwln_ the cl m:m] :xfi(nfi:x?h:(d:n“;‘xs‘u’:‘n\r (n;:ii:(u“v»nu{— being made by the president, Mrs i e £ X hip of the “County Fair,” an annu g association @ ‘ture e h he 11 Lring | ideals. office she held for one year and four ing Tuesday evening voted 1o assi A house party in the will bring als < s. She has also repre ted the the Carry-On Post in sec 1 ¢ o (il Mether With 5 Tencunl ¢k | Wb Buond mise Sediid te swort Proposed siimichare- 4o B shuiied AL simiimedk suner of | XTRe TOS Bec sl meessentod W b s s T, Bealisr ot} St G e sk e Sl thustasm for the “Y's” work next|the Legion defense test and to co- | Thirteenth and H streets by the Cosmopolitan Club at a cost of $700,000. o i and @ ca « g | s tendent of the United 1923, and Atlantic City in 1924, |Thad Baker, senior vice commander trict Supreme Court. Comdr. Charles e I ernations TS sooiationiof Axy Moscley has been elect. | ThE e \;(n.{ kg eame s N Corps, Misa Uetts | a8 lng Deen: Hlocicd Hplegite to fhi [of the west, as cHaliuian of the com | Bleser teported $260 reccived by the fi,".'lu'.‘.l"S'\.‘..J“"fl fes i‘;:pillh\|,;::S1’;(:; next ex uu\\\n“"lm e Towers *. Stimson is America's only woman | encampment to be held at Tulsa, |mittee in charge of the every.member. |post toward the natienal endowment| TIf vo z > 3 purpose o > next executive board meeting tees and for recelving new members. George W. Ochs Oakes, editor of Current History, who was one of Hotel in Aprll, was made a member. Mr. Oakes is soon to make a tour of Mediterranean countries in an inter- and Letters in the lands to be vis ited Another spéaker of the convention adelphia Art Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Grover of Chevy se likewise became members. Application for the presented and approved. tanding committees were as follows: ielefeldt and Mrs. Ellen Schutt Wallis; membership, Philip E. Barn- ard. Maj. Charles A. Douglas, Dr. liams: membership, Lois Himes: social | €ration of Women's Clubs, and ational Capital Aux. | National Cemetery, Arlington. J. 8. A. |drive for the orphans of World War | bert und Ermyntrude Vaiden, who won | club. Mrs. Owen, the retiring presi- ter Reed Post, Federal Post, | Among those who registered during |Md., and had an enjoyable time. The Acting inco-operation with “big | Washington presented the historical The\fizat|part of the program con. | Nrtha, Weashington Chapter. ID. "’ |ber of igusets. Mrs. Key B e e ready begun plans for this party.|veterans from the Naval Hc dition of the program Mrs. Lola B.|{cth, Ta.: Mre. S L. Brown, fof ehemsslven and gucsts ace requeat | ICk %01 affair given by the Y. W.'C. A, which | fectively depicting sm, devo Lucas. Mrs. Heise was the first past | West. and Mrs. Wilson, Washing-| Stuart Walcott Post at its meetir oA operate to the fulleat with the W tional Encampment of the Veterans |the Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13, the 'members of the Carry-On Club in their concluding the appointment of stand- the chief speakers at the assoclation’s national mission and will represent who was elected to membership wi life membership of Mrs. Margaret VFinance, Hugh M. Irish, B. L. Tom Williams, Mrs. Willlam Morti- mer Crocker and Miss L. M. Powell; program. Dr. Alexander Henneman Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton, Miss Marie 1.. Becker, I'rancesco Banda and Mr J. D. Sullivan: press committee, Miss Isabel Furbank, Charles Cot- tingham, Miss Katherine Hopson, Miss Ruth Barefleld, Miss Virginia Price and Mrs. Hugh H. Iris tertaining, Mrs. ¢ ery Barnard, Mrs. Clara O. B. McCrone, Mrs. | Joseph Stoddard, Miss Fannle Coop- er. Mrs. Franz Ridgeway and Mrs. W. A. Hildebrand. To carry out the resolution passed at the convention that 4 formal me- morfal ceremony for the late presi- dent of the association, Dr. Maurice | Francis F be held in the Fall, Dr. | Owens ted as honorary chair man of the committee Mr. Constantin Brun, Minister of Denmark. the coun- try with which Dr. Egan's diplomatic work was so long connected. Dr Manuel de Oliever: Lima. former Min- ister from Brazil. was named active | chairman. Other members of this | committee will be named later and | will include former colleagues of Dr. Lgan in diplomacy and literature. Osteopathic Women's National As- sociation.—Washington members have received a copy of the program of the annual convention of the Osteopathic Women's National Assoclation to be held in Toronto, Ontario, July 11, in connection with the international os teopathic convention, held this vear for the first time outside of the United States. Osteopathy was one of the very professions to open its doors to wom- en on an absolute equality with men and the first woman osteopathic phy- sician in the world, Dr. Jenotte 1L Bolles of Denver, is now president of the 0. W. N. A. The 0. W. N. A. is affiliated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the International Council of Women ‘and other national and international movements for the advancement of humanity. The Col. John Washington Chapter, D. A. R, held its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Charles . Joyce, 2700 Wisconsin avenue, on June 20. Mrs. John M. Beavers, District regent, gave a talk on subjects interest to the soclety with spec reference to work to be taken up in the Fall. Miss F ¢ Washington Weeks, regent, Florence Crittenden Baby Lovers' Circle No. 1 had luncheon at the Crit tenten Home, 9 Conduit road, Thursday. Mrs. A. B. McManus pre- sided. The circle’s annual card party in January, the exact date and place to be chosen later, it was decided. The following _committee was appointed: | Mrs. A. F. Kreglow, chairman; M J. W. Beha, Mrs. A. M. Byrne, Mrs. Albert Eccard and Mrs. D. S. Nunnal lv. The matter of a bazaar to be giv- | en in November by the board of man-| agers was discussed and the following | committees were appointed: Baby ap-| parel, Mrs. A. Craig, chairman; | Mrs. C. W. McConnell, Mrs. A. Kreglow, Mrs. W. K. Berry, Mrs. C W. Siebel. Mrs. F. A. Geddes, Mrs. Gardner Smith and Mrs. Robert tin; bags, Mrs. H. C. Simpson, - man; Mrs. J. W. Beha, Mrs. A. Byrne, and Mrs. F. G. Umhau. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Robert Martin on September 24 in her home at Bethesda. The follow- ing members were presént: Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs. H. C. Simpson, Mrs. raig, Mrs. W. K. y, Mrs. Beha, Mrs. T. A. Mrs. iebel, Mrs. A. M. Byrne, Mrs. Kreglo & artin, Mrs. Gardner Smith, Mrs. C. W. Mac- Connell, Mrs. F Umhau and the following guests: Mrs. R. J. Elby, Mrs. Frank Rusk, Mrs. C. H. Keller, Mrs. O. B. Vogel and Mrs. L. M. Dev+ lin. The District Chapter of the Ameri- can War Mothers held an executive meeting at the Shoreham Hotel Tues | day evening at which committees were appointed to complete plans for the reception and entertainment of the 300 visiting War Mothers who will be in Washington following the con- | vention of the National American War Mothers in Philadelphia September 7to 12, | The District Chapter will elect dele- zates and alternates to the national Convention. The executive session was alled by the president, Mrs. George . Seibold. The Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps met June 22 at the G. A. R. Hall for a <ocial session, at which Col. John Mec- Lilroy and his bride, Mrs. Isabelle W. | through the Summer months, it was | decided. will be held the last Monday in Sep. tember. The Prince Georges County League of Women Voters made plans for an all-day picnic and get-together meet ing, to be held next month, at an executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. Theodore Van Doren at Hyatts ville. The outing meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Patterson at College Park. Prominent speak and State officers will attend. Mrs. B. . Wade of Laurel is chair man of the committee making ar- rangements. which is co-operating with committees headed by Mrs. James P. Egan of Riverdale, Mrs. Guy Meloy of Lanham, Mrs. Van Doren and Mrs C. J. Pierson of Hyattsville. Women's City Club—Dr. A. Frances Foye, president of the Women's City ‘lub, was chosen by the faculty of the Business High School to present the diplomas to the 1925 graduating class. Under the direction of the «irman_of the house committee. Mrs. J. Gartfield Riley, the clubhouse is being redecorated nd beautified he dining room is receiving special | attention and members are looking forward to occupying this extremely attractive room within a short time An entrance from the outside is being cut through, so that non-members mav have access to the dining room ? garden committee, with Miss Benja i chairman, is doing splendid free and easy auction ection continues popular on Tuesday evenings under the leadership of Miss wift At the monthly board of di rectors’ meeting the principle of a woman for assistant district attorney | to fill the present vacancy was in- dorsed and letters to that effect writ ten to the Attorney General and to the District attorney. The board also went on record as approving the pres. mpaign of the District attorney ainsi obscene literature und risque magazines. | The Gen. J. E. B. Stuart Chapter of U. D. C. held its last meeting of | the season Thursday, June 1S, at the | home of Mrs. Victor Houston, 1717) P street. After a brief business meet. | ing plans were discussed for further in~ the work of the chapter in the| Autumn. The g t of honor of l):P‘ evening W Mrs. William Tavlor Welch of New York, who offered to ! stage one of her plays for the chap-| ter’s benefit upon her return visit| in October. A soeial hour followed | the meeting. The meetings will be discontinued until October. | The League of Women Voters of the District of Columbia will meet in regular monthly session at § o'clock tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1709 H street, following a short business sion of the new administration, w will begin at 7 o'clock. Mrs. H Mulliken, president, announces that consideration will be given to the work for the coming year, and Mrs Eugene Peters will give an outline of her plan for craft activities. Chair- | men of the various craft groups wi | be selected and officially confirmed. | The Ingram Crittenton Circle met at | the home of Mrs. Willlam Mattocks, 1435 Taylor street, Wednesday with 30 members present. After luncheon had been served by the hostess a busi. ness session was held with Mrs. Frank Truan, vice president, presiding. Monthly meetings will be continued Business Women's Council. — The following musical program was given Friday, June under the auspices of the music committee: Group of selections by Sophocles T. Pappas, radio artist, and his Hawailan club; reading by Miss Alice Langden: group, of vocal selection by Miss Nancy Stil well, contralto: piano solo by M Adolf Torovsky; vocal duet by Miss | Nancy dtillwell and Mr. Ambrose Durkin Mrs. H. 0. Garvey of Topeka, Kans. and well known in Washington, died | on June 22 at her home, following < ‘months’ illness. M rvey was | most active in club z having been | president of the Kansas State Fede tion of Women's Clubs during the World War, which made her eligible for membership in the national organi zation of Club War Presidents. She was president of the Topeka Federation of Women's Clubs in_1902-1903; president of the Kanss Council of Women, 1923.1924; president of Western Sorosis, 1911-1912; charter member of the Kansas Authors’ Club and Kansas Women's Press Club and was a dele. gate from the Kansas W. C. T. 1 the international convention in 1920, Mrs. Garvey was appointed State | chairman to_the sixth quinquennial | convention of the International Coun- cil held at Washington last May, but i her illness prevented her from attend. ing. She leaves u husband, daughter, son and sister, and a wide circle of friends. | ALIEN CURB IN AUSTRALIA Prime Minister Asks Power to De- port Undesirable Persons. NEW_YORK, June 27 (#).—Sir James Elder, commissioner for Au: tralia in the United States, today wa informed that Prime Minister Bruce had introduced in the Australian Fed- eral Parliament a bill to extend the government powers to control alien immigration. The bill would enable the government to deport persons not burn in Australia whose ~presence might be considered by the minister of immigration as injurious to peace, order and good government in the commonwealth. ring flowers found in the Arctic|c 'n ma jor. At the Okla., in August of this year. in the campaign Hecht Co.—A Fifth New floral prints English broadcloths Don’t be mistaken about them. This sale is just as important to the girl or woman who needs business clothes as to the woman The sketches do not exaggerate in the least. can wear them and feel at ease and well dressed whether shop- ping, calling or even entertaining. Stunning striped and printed in the home. Shadow-proof Costume Slips 89¢ - Of white lingerie cloth with 20-inch hems Well made, tailored slips such as you'll need plenty of all Summer long. Perfectly plain but with just enough fullness at the hips to make them fit well. All have bodice tops, self straps and deep 20-inch hem of self material. Sizes range from 36 to #4. (Fifth Floor) broadcloths and You The Hecht Co. F Street at Tth of lace-trimmed flock voile. 3 dress and couldn’t afford it—you’ve no further reason to delay. Sizes for misses, women and scientifically proportioned. Sizes for the larger women up to 52. for raising 'fund drive. A thorough Floor Sale of 1,200 Summer Day-Frocks Sizes 36 to 44 Belgian linens Cool flock voile linens in tailored styles. And the daintiest sort If you've felt you needed an extra (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Girls’ Muslin Undergarments 39¢ Nightgowns, Slips and Combinations Princess Little white and flesh colored under- garments, cut full and roomy and trimmed with a bit of colored stitching. Combina- tions with bloomer drawers and drop seats, sizes 4 to 12. Nightgowns and Princess Slips in sizes 4 to 14. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.)