Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 37

TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 5, 1925—PART 2 cluding Miss Jean Stephenson, mem- News of the Clubs CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER, The Major William Overton Callis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolut eld the final meeting of n Tuesday eve g at the f the regent, Mrs. M. de Berry., who presided, the isiness he! the annual elec- ficers for the chapter following officers w e elected Regent. Mrs are Rerr J Jennings; egond vice Irs. Albert MeDowell: wding secretary, Mrs. Temple yrresponding ses fary, Mrs ward L. Marthill; tr Mrs orge Nelson: registrar, Sallie Gr Colvin: historian, rs. De Thayer: assistant st g Mi Emilie 1 Nicholls; hapla Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford. ets were expressed that 5 who had been vice r for many years, re-election to ~ffice health. Th» an 1de of the marriage Miss Louise Turner, vounger set of the chapter, Noel Haller of Frederick, the chapter through Mrs, 2 Everstt Hutton. who had heen appointed to select the gift. had vesented the bride with a handsome ea set in appreciation of her service chapter Temple Hill was given her membership in the Na D. A. R, and pledged help to the chapter upon hour which followed d. as approp: nition of_love fo pter ides, Mrs. Marthill s. Haller, the beautiful allegor The Lost Joy,” by Olive Schreiner 'he chapter adjourned to meet the third Tuesday in October at the home f Mrs. Edward Marthill. on Columbia Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C,, 1 ting on June n s business meetin he admission was rather unique, 1s it consisted of a cup and saucer, in order to replenish the china the corps. Mrs. Rosalie McKee turned the meeting over to »se Pennell, chairman of the nt committee. To the of the corps, Maj. H was present and made a ess. Maj. Deam is recover a recent illness. The president, Miss Palmer, ssed the gathering Miss Adelaide Foster read a very esting paper on her trip abroad, upon Rome a i graphically ies and points of ces, Miss Foster made the trip with the ngton pilgrimage and had an idience with the Pope at Rome. Col d Mrs. Oldroyd told some interest g _stc , and brief remarks were Comrades Entrikin and Warner Mrs. Chamberlain recited reveral enjovable poems. After sing: ing community songs by the corps, refreshments were served under the able direction of Mrs. Deam. For the Summer Burnside will meet on the second Wednesday of each month only. The District Chapter of American War Mothers, at a meeting Friday eve 2 xth reet northwest, gates to e national con 1 of American V r Mothers, to in Philadelphia September 7 The Benjamin Franklin Hotel be the headquarters for the 300 American War M s in attendance from, every part of t United The following were elected resen the District Chapter: Mrs. g rdon Seibold, president ) M. C. O'Neill, Mrs. Mary T Shanahan and Mrs. L. A. Blue. The chapter will give an excursion to Marshall Hall July 14. The public is asked to co-operate. Tickets can be procured through the chapter or e wharf. Mrs. Edith Fuge, chairman of ways and means, and her committes will be active throughout the Summer. parties are planned for the le In preparation for the bazaar sale in the 1i he hospital committee will be active dur ummer. The Business Woman's Council.—A |’y very b iful lawn fete was held on ‘the afi »on of June at the magnificent estate of Dr. Charles W wrdson_under the auspices of the | Woman's Council. The committee had placed posters at the entrance to the premises on the Grant road. Four of the members acted as guides to visitors, Later, dressed as gypsies and accompanied by the violin in the le hands of Miss Virginia Cure- they delighted hearers with charming songs. Miss Janie Moor s greatly in demand as a palmist, her stand being thronged all the ternoon. The lovely gardens bloom- ed both with floral charm and the additional brilliancy lent by the gayly decorated booths. In these hooths novelties of art and fun could he found. In their varied hues they framed the sward like a rainbow. Overhanging trees hore the fruits, that proved to be multicolored bal loons. A cafeteria supper was served, punch, ice cream and other re- freshments nclally the entire affair reaped a goodly harvest, and 1 Attend enjoyed the hospital 1 »f the hostess, Mrs. v P r member i the Miss Cureton ren- lered several viol lections. The Clara Barton Club of Glen Echo nd vicinity held its last regular meet- of the season with Mrs. Louls At this very large meeting mittees were formed to ‘carry iness of the club de Awake Club had a re The Oaks, their old meet- ace, on ¥riday. Various ath- nes were played. The Story ass was in charge of Mrs. McDaniels of Chevy Chase. Home Demonstration Club—The Red Cross nursing class unif met for final examination on Wednesday with rs. James Luney. After the exami- was both written and ss staved for luncheon, they gave in honor of their Miss Hermonie Badenhoopt, eaving for mmer school at University lar meeting Mrs sson in handwork, concentrat- ipon pine needle basketry. Women's s will preside at the monthly of the business and profes- section to be held on July 8 30 pm. The dinner will be the of launching the new section, ng together of the women » various CGovernment depart- nts. Miss Hope K. Thompson and Edith B. Newman, who hold re- onsible positfons with the Mexican Claims Commission, and Miss Laura Berrien, who is an authority on the Income tax law, will be among the speakers he auction bridge free and easy will meet on Tuesday evening as al Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Unlon Veterans, meets Monday. July 6, at 8 o'clock at Grand Army Hall In Reading, Pa., an official “story ' has begun work. Miss Esther Koch of Birdsboro, a student at | } Irving College, Mechanicsburg, wear- ing a.costume like the native of Hol- land, makes tse rounds of the streets Club — Miss Tnez! in the residential sections of Reading in a new department of the work of the recreation board, a municipal bu- reau. She gathers together groups of children playing on the streets and entertains them by telling them fairy tales and other stories that children like. She has a certain schedule for the work and fixed locations, and Miss Koch's new enterprise is expected to become highly popular among little children. At the meeting of the Red Triangle Outing Club, held at the clubhouse - |Sunday, June 21, the proposed amend- ments” to the clubhouse constitution were adopted. Mr. Cox called a meet- ing of the clubhouse members to be held the clubhouse Sunday, July at 3:30 p.m., for the election of a trustee and the consideration of an sessment for the upkeep and im- provements to the clubhouse. All club- house members are hereby notified to be present. At the meeting June 21 it was unanimously agreed that an ssessment of $4 ch should be made, his a ment will be formally voted on July 12. The "attention of all Red Triangle Outing Club members is invited to the fact that they are eligible for Summer membership in the clubhouse. Sum- mer memberships entitle such mem. bers to full use of the clubhouse on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. They have a good bathing beach, dressing rooms, and plenty of room for picnics. The clubhouse is very easy to get to, and affords a fine chance to get away from the heat of the city. The fees charged for Sum- mer memberships are very reasonable. Any officer of the club will be glad to give full particulars and receive your applications for membership. The women'’s auxiliary to the Rail- way Mail Association met in regular monthly session at the Northeast Ma- sonic Temple June 27. The meeting s called to order by the president, J. C. Myers, and opened by re- peating the Lord's Prayer. The sa- lute to the flag was given, led by Mrs. E. J. Deeds. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. The treasurer, Mrs. W. M Collins, reported a balance of $408.04 in the treasury. The annual report of committees was given. Under new business it was decided to hold the annual rummage sale in September or October. A blanket authorization was given the program committee permit- ting them to forward with the vearbook for 1925-1 The subject of a meeting place for next vear was referred to a committee consisting of Mrs. Plymale, chairman; Mrs. Deeds and Mrs. Link. The election of offcers resulted in the following: President, Mrs, H. C. Heffner; vice president, Mrs. R. D. Apple; recording secretary, Mrs. H. Link: corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Deeds; treasurer, Mrs. W. M. ns; auditor, Mrs. H. W. Strickland, and historfan, Mrs. A. K. Wine. The election of delegates to the na- tional convention of the Railway Mail Association Auxiliary resulted in Mrs. C. Myers and Mrs. H. C. Heffner h Mrs. R. Plymale and Mrs. H. W. Strickland as alternates. The con- vention will be held in Denver, Colo., September 1, 1925 Mrs. A. K. Wine as leader for the evening entertained the auxiliary and guests with songs and dan Her- man and Gertrude Saldman and songs by Marjorie Wine with accompani- ments by Mis: zabeth Wine. The hostesses, Mrs. F. Ball and Mrs. E. J. Deeds served refreshments Adjournment for the Summer months. meeting of the Janet Chapter, Daughters of n Revolution, held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Brown, in Kensington, was well attended, having with the chapter two of its new mem- bers, Mrs. Anna Waters Thompson and Miss Elinor Yates Waters, and several visitors. The meeting was notable for its enthusiastic endorse- ment of the observance of Constitu- tional day, to be celebrated in Sep- tember, 1325. 5 Since this was the’ annual meeting the following officers were elected: Estelle P. Weaver, regent; Mrs. Hartshorn, vice 'regent: Mis: 1. Wingate, recording secreta: H. K. Corrick, corresponding sec- aura Gilliland, treasurer . Moore, registrar; ) Brown, parliamentarian; Mrs. B. Whalen, historian: Mrs. Howard auditor, and Mrs. E. F. Lines, P. Stone and Mrs. John Will- iams, directors: West End W. C. T. U. held its regu- lar meeting Monday evening at Union Methodist Episcopal Church. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Coopes, the vice president, Miss A. L. Adams, presided. Reports from Mrs. Lyons and Miss Wanstall were read and ac- cepted. Devotions were conducted by Miss Mae Smith. The union voted $5 for W. C. T. U. work in Porto Rico, $5 for vacation Bible school and $10 for the children’s Summer outing. A committee was appointed for an ice cream sale later. The host- esses for the evening were Miss Cald- well, Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Silence. A pleasant hour was spent in looking over the work of the children being done at the Summer vacation school. Members of the Washington Practl- cal Psychology Club will hold their monthly business meeting at the Playhouse Monday, July 6, at 8 p.m. On Monday evening the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women held its Jast meeting for the season at the club headquarters, 1700 H street. The occasion was one of greetings and good-byes. The new- ly appointed chairmen of anding committees were introduced the book reviews: Mri Smith, civic eduction, and Miss Mar- bership chairman; Mrs. Marvin Au- brey Tyler, ways and means: Mrs. Bertha_Taylor Voorhorst, publicity: president, Mrs. H. §. Mulliken, in- | SPANISH WAR VETERANS o] ———=|o|c——=|o|——|a|———=|o]=|o| ———ilajc——=|al——=|a[c—rom] Mrs. William Wolfe Smith, craft activities, The chairman of social actiivties, Mrs. Eli Helmick, was ab- sent, but sent greetings from Hono- Iulu. Under craft activities there are three divisions—Iiterature, art and music—with a number of subdivisions under each heading. Mrs. Bertram Hulan was named as chairman of moving pictures; Miss Alice Hutchins Drake poetry, Miss Susie White Mc- Gowan children’s liferature, Mrs. Bugene E. Collister short story, Miss Jean Stephenson history and gene- alogy, Miss Sutton journalism, pub- licity and advertising, Mrs. Zimmele fine arts, Miss Loreita Lowenstein fllustrations and designs, Mrs. Thelma Faunce ceramic art. The subchalrmen under the social activities group are: Dr. Eleanor Folkner, fellowship; Mrs. Milton Reed, William Wolfe jorie Webster, program. Mrs. Milliken's official family in- cludes Mrs. Eli Helmick, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Larz Anderson, second vice president; Miss Agnes Winn, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Peter- son, assistant recording secretary; Miss Ruth Peterson, assistant record- ing secretary; Mrs. Agnes Newman, historian; Mrs. Anne C. Manchester, registrar; Mrs. Ellls Logan, treasurer; Miss Florence Marshall, librarian; Mrs. Gafus Brumbaugh, parliamen- tarian; Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, auditor; Mrs. Richard E. Gasch, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. F. F. Greenawalt, assistant corresponding secretary. o E Mrs. R. A. Bennett, president of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs, entertained the executive board at her home in Riverdale Wednesday, July 1. The clubs of the county were well repre- sented, in spite of the fact that most of them have adjourned for the Sum- mer, and much interest was mani- fested in the subjects discussed. It is hoped that the clubs will have a much larger display this year than ever before at the county fair to be held in Marlboro September 15 to 19 inclusive, All clubs desiring space should apply for same to Mrs. A. R Lee of Decatur Heights, who is fair chairman. The federation {s offering another scholarship this year to any girl of the county who can qualify, and Mrs. Bennett is now ready to receive ap- plications from those desirous of availing themselves of the oppor- tunity to attend either the Maryland University or the State Normal The federation is very anxious to see a hospital in Prince Georges County, and a motion was carried to continue their efforts and try to find out just how much the people of the county really want such an in- stitution. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess and her assistants, and the meeting adjourned until next September. i e 58 GIRLS, ON LEVIATHAN, ARE MONTICELLO VICTORS Sail for France on Independence Pilgrimage as Result of Big Jefferson Drive. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 4.—Fifty-eight representative American girls, chosen members of the independence pilgrim- age for their part in the Thomas Jef. | ferson memorial foundation _drive, ed on the Leviathan for France today. The giant liner carried more than 2,300 passengers on the second anni versa of the first salling as a unit of the United States lines. Th® girls were selected in a voting contest from all parts of the country, coming from as far west as San Fran- cisco and as far south as Dallas, Texs The drive in which votes were pur- chased and cast for the contestants had for its objective the purchasing of “Monticello,” Jefferson’s home, as a memorial. Three hundred thousand dollars already has been collected and a drive to obtain the necessary addi- tional $100,000 will be launched next year. | PLANS MADE.FOR SCHOOL OF DANCE WITH DRAMA By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 4.—An nouncement of the establishment of the Eastman School of the Dance and Dramatic Action, said to be the first of its kind in the country, combining training in all forms of the dance with dramatic action to music, was made here today. The school is the latest development of the activities sponsored by the Fastman School of Music and the Fastman Theater, the $13,000,000 gift of George Eastman to the community, It will open in September with Rouben Mamoulian, for two years dramatic director of the operatic department, as director. The Eastman Theater ballet will be merged with the new school, where training will be of much wider scope with both professional and non-profes- sional classes. Members of the operatic department of the Eastman School of Music will have training in dramatic art and dramatic action to music as well as instruction in the dance. Motion "pictures will be utilized in teaching the courses, students being filmed in their classes and the pic tures thrown on the screen to illus trate defects in technique. Practical work will be given on the Hastman Theater stage. Clarence A. Belknap, newly elected department commander of the Dis- trict Spanish War Veterans, has issued his first general order, Which is being mailed to the officers of the various camps of the District today. In his order Commander Belknap an- nounces the elective officers at the encampment, those appointed by him, the appointment of the chairmen of the varlous department committees, and plans for activities of the depart- ment. The order follows: Officers elected at the recent en- campment—Clarence A. Belknap, de- partment commander; Edward J. Nolan, senior vice department com- mander; Albert Michaud, junior vice department commander; Willlam P. Davis, department inspector; Albert W. Evans, department surgeon; James A. Burns, department judge advocate; Charles J*. Young, department chap- lain; James E. Wilson, department marshal. Delegates to the twenty-seventh national encampment—John A. Galla- gher, Richard J. Harden Camp; Charles S. McKenzie, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp; Jacob Orken, Richard J. Harden Camp; Frederick Zulch, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. Alternates— Charles Platz, Richard J. Harden Camp; John D. Nelson, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp; Karl P. Wood, Col. James 8. Pettit Camp: George McAlear, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Cam All appointive offices are hereby de- clared vacant and the following ap- pointments are announced: Chief of staff, Arthur M. Berthi- aume of Miles Camp; adjutant, Harry B. Coulter of Harden Camp, reappoint- ment; quartermaster, Joseph J. Har- vey of Harden Camp, reappointment; historian, Frederick Zulch. of Miles Camp, reappointment; patriotic in. structor, Charles W. MecCaffrey of Miles Camp; installing officer, William 'I. Jenkins of Harden Cam press correspondent, James E. Maynard, of Harden Camp; senfor color sergeant, John Kock of Urell Camp; junior color sergeant, Frank W. Parrish, of Miles Camp; chief musician, Patrick A. McMahon of Miles Camp. Following are the chairmen of the varfous committees Sick and relief committee—Senior Vice Department Commander Edward J. Nolan, chairman. Grievance and employment com- mittee—Junior Vice Department Com- mander Albert Michaud, chairman. Legislative committee—Past Com- mander-in-Chief John Lewis Smith, chairman. Maine memorial committee—Past Department Commander Lee H Harris, chairman. Memorial day committee—Past De- partment Commander Charles W. McCaffrey, chairman. Auditing committee—Past Camp Commander John Farner, chairman. Recruiting and delinquent commit tee—Camp Commander Print E. Sho- mette, chairman Good_and welfare committee—Past Camp Commander Andrew J. Kimmel, chairman. Representatives on joint veterans' committee—Junior Vice Department Commander Albert Michaud and Judge Advocate James A. Burns. Members on board of mangers of the Soldie and Sailors’ Temporary Home—Past Department Commander Charles W. McCaffrey, Past Camp Commander William 1. Jenkins. Past Department Commander Samuel G. Mawson, Past Camp Commander John Farner, Past Camp Commander Harvey M. Knight, Past Camp Com mander George B. Parker and Past Department commander Harry £ Patterson. The annual excursion will be held, Santlago day, July 17, at Marshall Hall. The twenty-seventh national en- campment will be held at St. Peters- burg, Fla., September 27 to October 1. Past Department Commander Wil- Mam L. Mattocks, care of the National Tribune, 44 G _street northeast, is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements for those attending the national encampment and is author- ized to appoint such additional mem- bers of the committes as may be desired. —_— GIRL CELLIST SENSATION. 16-Year-Old Russian Produces Thrill in Berlin Concerts. BERLIN, July 4 (#).—Berlin musi- cal critics encountered a real thrill at the end of the long concert season by the appearance of 16.year-old Raya Garbousova, a Russion cellist, from Tiflis, in Georgia. Small, frail and physically immature, the girl plays 1an instrument almost as large as her- | self with virtuosity, finish and feeling | which gives promise of her becoming one of the greatest performers on the wviolincello. During the revolution in Russia, Raya often had to play with bleed- ing frost-bitten fingers to help keep her family from starving. That Rust or Ink Stained Garment —need not be discarded. 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