Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 40

NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will hold the first meeting of the sea- gon Tuesday, $§ pm.. in the Shore- ham Hotel. Mrs. Gertrude Nelson An- | playright, of Hollywood, Calif., will speak The Youth Mrs. An- while iv- ing in New York, was chairman of the department of education in the National Suffrage Association for the State. Her story of “nding Youth,” published in a prominent maga- 3 zine, has been the 3 v 41! means of founding a city in Riverside County, Calif, named Youthland. She will teil about the cit evening. She addressed s dred club women in N . and is making <peak in many cities on her way | back to the coast. For two weeks she has been broadcasting her message every day from a yoadcasting station drews, MES. ANDREWS. Tuesday | eral hun- | York re- rrangements Mrs. Anna E. Hendley and Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, president and vice president of the foundation, have re- cently returned from Atlantic City, from where they have made a number of rtips in the interest of the founda- tion. The bri Anthony by Mrs ktract of the Life and Work of the | Gr ffragist,” by Ida Husted Harper, is just from the press. At the meeting Tuesday evening there will be a speatal musical program arranged Dby Mrs. M. R. Nicholls and Mrs. Lu Cooper Shaw. All meetings of the Su- san B. Anthony Foundation are open o the public, and all who are inter- ested in the great woman statesman, or the speaker, will be welcomed. Women's City Club.—The Fall sea- #on will open with the tea. this after- noon from 4:30 to 6, with the Junior Section acting as hostesses for the occaslon. The Junior Section is one of the most active in the club, under the . chatrmanship of Miss Grace McVey, and other events scheduled by the section for the month of Octo- ber are a Halloween costume dance, the formation of a horseback riding group, esthetic dancing and Spanish classes. The Drama Unit will meet tomor- row evening and the French Section Tuesday evening. The enrollment in these two sections has already proven that they will be popular. The Drama and Music Units are prepar- ing a joint entertainment for October 22 under tthe chairmanship of Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Lyons. The first business meeting of the club since June will be held Wednes- day evening. The president, Dr. A. Frances Foye, is planning interesting programs in connection with the busi- ness meetings. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley has secured as speaker for the first forum lunch- eon October 10, at 1 p.m., C. Francis Jenkins, the inventor. who has made it possiblo to see by radio. IHis sub- ject {s “Vision by Radio.”” Mr. Jen- kins will explain the laboratory methods in daily demonstration, by which presently Inaugural cere- monies, ball games, pageants and other notable events may be scen re- produced in action on a small screen in the home. carried there by the radio. The talk will be fllustrated by lantern slides and motion pictures. Reservations are limited to 100. The Business and Professional Sec- tlon will have as the speaker at the monthly dinner, October 14, Chauncey Depew Snow, whose subject will be, “Chambers of Commerce in American TLife.” Mr. Snow is manager of the foreign department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mrs. Ralph W. Wardell will be the hostess on this occasfon. The semi-annual style show will be given October 15, under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Kafka. The Current Events Section will hold an organization meeting October 4:45 p.m., under _the chairmanship Mrs. Willlam I. Chamberlin. The club coffee room becomes more popular every day, and the house committee is receiving .congratula- tions on what it has accomplished during the Summer in beautifying the house and creating a charming homelike atmosphere. The apespeare Society season opens tomorrow evening at the audi- torfum _of the Corcoran Gallery of | Art. “The Meaning of the History | Plays” s the subject of the address | by Dean Wililam A. Wilbur of George | Washington University. H. H. B.| Meyer of the Libr: of Congress and past president of the American Library Association will give a resume of recent Shakespeare litera- ture. The dramatic number is under the direction of Miss Oda Louise; Townsend, and will consist of three { beautifully costumed scenes from * Midsummer Night's Dream. As ‘ar- ranged by Miss Townsend. the scenes will tell the story of Puck, and the quarrel between the fairy king and queen. the only mortal being Nick Bottom. Titania will be played by Miss Esther Cloyd: Oberon, by Miss Olive Barbee: a fairy. by Miss Jo- sephine Tremaine: Nick Bottom, by William E. Bryant. and Puck, by Miss Ada_Townsend. Others than memix sider joining aud wish to inquire into the work of the society. are invited to attend. The soclety opens at 8:15 and the entrance is on the Ne« York ave- nue side of the Corcoran Gallery — | The Columbian Women of George Washington University will hold the } Qrst Fall meeting of the season Tues- | day, 4 p.m., at the clubhouse of the | American Association of University Women, 1634 T stree In addition to the regular business | to be transacted a resume of its activi- § ties of the past year will be presented in a historical sketch by M iza- beth Culle The executive board., w up of the officers and chairmen of atanding committees. was entertained informally at tea Monday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi- dent of the Columbian Women, who was assisted by Mrs. De Witt C. Crois- sant, vice president. The tea was held at the clubhouse of the American University Women, and as the members of the board gathered about the attractively ap- pointed tea table tentative plans for work were discussed and re- fved from the treasurer and shua Evans, jr.. chair- arship s commit- eported three awards | made, the recipients being Miss Mary | Ewin, Miss Alice Cocke and Miss Mar- jorie Folsom, all of whom graduated om Central High School, this city. Mrs. Evans Stressed the high quail- fications of all applicants for this year's awards, and stated that final gelection had been possible only by basing it on priority of application. The three winners ~have unusually fine scholastic records. s who may con- h is made rom Mrs. man_ of tee. M League of American Pen Women.— ‘The newly decorated -parlors of the clubhouse were filled Monday evening for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. W. S. Ruckman of the art group will be the hostess at regular weekly card party tomorrow afternoon. The proceeds of the card parties are for the clubhouse fund. The ious craft groups of the club have completed their schedules for the year, and the assignments, as reported by Mrs, Willam Woelfe | Edwara C. Smith, general chairman of craft ac- tivities, was approved by the execu- tive committee at the meeting held last evening. ‘The poetry group, under the chair- manship of Miss Alice Hutchins Monday of each month. One evening a month will be devoted to reading and criticism of original poems, and on the alternate evenings a profes- sfonal inetructor will meet with the group and direct the work. The group of juvenile writers, un- der the leadership of Miss Susie White McGowan, will meet the second Mon- day of each month; the advertising and publicity group, Miss Violetta Sut- ton, chairman, has selected the sec- ond Wednesday. The third Tuesday will be devoted to the short story group, Mrs. Eugene Peter, chalrman; the third Wednesday, history and genealogoy, Miss Jean Stephenson, chairman; 'the ceramic group will meet on the fourth Wednesday, illus- trators and designers on the fourth Thursday. A feature of the coming year will be a composite gift -book. to which original contributions will be made by members of various craft groups. It 15 hoped to have this published in time for the Christmas holiday sea- son. The District of Columbia War Mothers of America will hold its first meeting of the season at its new head- quarters. the Lee House, Friday at § p.m. Mrs. George Gordon Sefbold, president, has returned from Atlantic City and will preside. The business meeting_will be followed by a soctal hour. The new meeting place h: been ucquired through the courtesy of Russell A. Conn, manager of the Lee House. The Petworth Woman's Club.—At the club meeting to be held in the Petworth School tomorrow Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, past president of the D. C. Federation of Woman's Clubs and chairman of the department of the American home, will outline her work. The home committee of the Petworth Woman's Club_ will co-operate with Mrs. Frizzell's department in the fed- eration. Final plans for the picnic to be held at Vacatlon Lodge October 8 and arrangements for the entertainment and dance October 30 at Joppa Lodge will be discussed. The educational committee met with Mrs. A. N. Jones September 21. Mrs. Raymond Hart made a report on the condition of playgrounds in Washing- ton. The advisability of the platoon system in the public schools was pre sented by Mrs. Frederick Shear= This was followed by general dis- cussion. The art committee met for lunch- eon and work at the Grant Circle Methodist Church September 25. Classes in basketry, needlework and paperwork were formed. Mrs. Lyster Dewey will take charge of the bas- ketry and Mrs. Gaskins and Mrs. Waite will oversee the needlework and paperwork this year. Takoma Park Civic Study Club.— Mrs. G. Albert Scott, the new presi- dent, entertained the executive board September 25 at her home, 14 Den- wood avenue. Mrs. Scott presented tentative plans for the year's work, which were received with much en thusiasm. The program committee, of which Mrs. Otto B. Veerhoff is chairman, an- nounced that Peggy Alblon will speak at the first club meeting of the year, which will be held in the auditorium of the Takoma Theater Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, chairman of the committee on music, requested that the members be prompt in com- ing to the club meeting, inviting at- tention to the fact that R. Dean Shure, a Takoma Park man, will play some of his own compositions on the organ, beginning at 2:15 p.m. The following are the officers of the club: President, Mrs. G. Albert Scott; first vice president, Mrs. Norman E. McIndoo; second vice president, Mrs. William E. Gregory; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Ethel Lamond; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Azro J. Cory; treas- urer, Mrs. Dana F. Angler; directors, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner, Mrs. Charles R. Mills and Mrs. E. Clyde Shade. The Washington Readers’ Club will hold its first meeting of the season at its new headquarters, 1709 H street, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Business meeting at 8 o'clock p.m. Officers for the year: President, Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes; vice president, William E. Bryant; recording secretary, Miss Alice J. Whitcomb; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Willey O. Ison; treasurer, Prof. Townsend; historian and press agent, Mrs. Asa‘ B. Mustain: chairman program committee, Mrs. Willlam Chamberlain. The subject for the evening, ‘“Love—Various Phases.” Mrs. Willlam Chamberlain will preside. Program by Mrs. Cham- berlain, Mrs. €. C. Burnett, Mrs. John- son, Mr. Jarvis, Miss De Grange, Miss Adams and Mr. Waudby. Emma Robertson Florence Critten- den Circle.—A special meeting was called by the president, Mrs. Charles Robert Shelton. The circle decided on October 15 for its card party, to be held at 1 p.m. at the Hotel Hamiltoh. A number of luncheon parties are being arranged preceding the card party. The Park View Woman's Club opened fts season with a party given by the executive committee in honor of the members of the club. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Clark, 1314 Farragut street, September 24. Mrs. Fred Walker opened the pro. gram with a plano selection, followed by Mrs, Wilson, who sang. The re- mainder of the evening was devoted to_cards. During the short business meeting, which preceeded the party, Mrs, Fel- ton, treasurer, reported a satisfactory balance on hand, and the member- ship chatrman introduced two new | members. The Argyle Study Club will hold its first meeting of the season October 25 at 1:30 p.m., at the heme of Mrs. rpenter, 3606 Fulton street. Mrs. will read a paper on “India,” ‘Indian Life in Co; based on_the book. Town and Country. Washington Circle of the Child Con- servation League of America will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at 5517 1l nois avenue. The Clover Club met Thursday eve. ning at the home of Mrs. R. E. Law- rence. The program committee pre- sented several plans for organized courses of study to be taken up dur- ing the year. Associate Alumnae of Hunter Col- lege, D. C. Chapter, will hold its first meeting tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Roland ‘Whitehurst, 4100 Military road. Chevy Chase, D. C. Members of the Alum- nae residing in this territory are cor- dially jnvited. The Executive Board of the Woman's Club of Bethesds met at the home of Mrs. George E. Pariseau, Maple Ridge road, Battery Park, September 29. Officers and chalrmen of standing committees present were: Mrs. Earl ‘W. Chafee, president; Mrs. E. Perci- val Wilson. vice president; Mme. I V. Mishtout, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin B. Morris, ccrresponding sec- retary: Mrs. George 12 Pariseam, treasurer; Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, historfan; Mrs. Henry C. Karr, parlia- mentarian: Mrs. James R. Ellis, birs. Qamble, directors; Miss Mona Gill, director Montgomery Coun- ty Federation: Mrs. J. Frede ‘gie, clvics; Mrs, Enoth G. “Johnson, -THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., OCTOBER 4, 1925—PART 1. education; Mrs, H. J. Wild, home economics; Mrs. James True. press; Mrs. John' A. Fleming, social service; Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, current topics; Mrs. _Willlam Montgomery, hospitality; Mrs. Jullan Wallace, membership. Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, chairman of education, announced that one of the features of the meeting November 10 would be a hook ‘shower for the new schoot library. Reference books and good fiction for boys and girls of l { Drake, will meet on the first and third | all ages are requested. This meeting was the opening of the fall activities of the club. District of Columbia League of Women Voters will resume activities Wednesday, when the members of the board will he the guests of the presi- dent, Mrs. George A. Ricker, at lunch- eon at the Cosmos Club. Plans of activities for the coming year will he discussed, and detalls completed. Plans ara already well under way for two courses of lectures this year, one under the leadership of Mrs. Albert Putney, chalrman of the committee on international relations, and the cther under Miss Laura Knott, chairman of the committee on good xovernment. Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator McNary of Oregon, will head the luncheon committee. The District of Columbia Home Eco- nomics Association will hold the first | of {is Winter meetings this month. The meeting will be devoted to the subject of putrition, and discussion will be led by Miss Miriam Bir‘seye, nutrition specialist in the Department of Agriculture. The date of the meet- ing will be announced later. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian and Elenora Ruppert Home for Aged and Indigent Resldents of the District will give a benefit card party Thursday, 8 pm., at the Concord Club, 314 C street. The president, Mrs. M. De Grain, will be hostess. Mrs. W. Neu land. Dr. Margaret Ick and Mrs.| Alfred Gould are on the committee of arrangements. The following have reserved tables: Mrs. John Schneider, Mrs. A. Schmidt, Mrs. P. Walther, Mrs. H. Patzchke, Mrs. B. Krumke, Miss M. Widmayer, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. L. Rosenbusch, Mrs. F. G. Mergner, Mrs. G. Gellich, Mrs. E. Wetzel, Mrs. W. Zimmerman, Mrs. E. Thomford and Mrs. G. Schnelder. The American Women’s Legion will have the first executive board meeting of the season tomorrow at 16 Jackson place, 4:30 p.m. All presidents and secretaries of the units and also all former presidents of the legion are invited. Housekeepers’ Alliance first Fall meeting took place in the Home Eco- nomice Building of George Washing- ton University, September 29. Dr. Lewis, president of the university, ad- dressed the alliance, commending the opening of the Home Economics De- partment this year under so able a management as that of Dr. Denton. George F. Mitchell, tea inspector_for the Bureau of Chemistry, deltvered an interesting and instructive talk on “What the Department of Agriculture Can Do for the Tea Drinker,” after which the beverage, as prepared from several specimens, was served and made all the more appetizing by sand- wiches and confections prepared by Dr. Denton. A most enjoyable time was had by the many members and their guests who attended. The next meeting will be held at_the residence of Mrs. H. C. Brown, Twentieth street, October 29. The Women's Alliance of All Soul's Unitarian Church will mect Friday at 11 a.m. Mrs. William Elfot of Portland. Oreg., will address the meeting, and members of the Washington Alliance will relate vacation experiences. Luncheon will follow the meeting. Twentieth Century Club.—The first meeting of the International Out- look section will take place tomorrow, 2 pm. at the residence of Mrs. Bradshaw H. Swales, 2129 Albemarle street. Mrs. C. Huhee will give a talk on China; Mrs. C. S. Schofield will speak on Turkey: Mrs. G. F. Bowerman, who has Jjust returned from a trip through the British Isles, will_tell somefhing about the unrest in England; Miss Agnes Miller will say something concerninz her obser- vations in vario@s countries through | which she passed on her way around the world, from which trip she has just returned. Mrs. Ernest P. Bick- nell, who will sail from San Francisco shortly for a wip around the world, will preside. St. Antheny's Parish Sodality.—~Un- usual iaterest is being displayed in the card party and dance to be given October 15 at the Raleigh Hotel. The following committee has been desig- nated by Ida M. Madigan, president of the sodality, to take charge: Mrs. Thomas E. Petty Mrs. George P. Mangan, Mrs. M. i3 Ruddy, Mrs. J. B.( rker, Mrs. ank Muchelbauer, Mrs. George Wescher, Mrs. C. L.{ Mack, Miss Florence ! Roach, Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mrs. | A. J. Scullen, Mrs. P. Flannery, Mrs. Simon Klosky and Miss Anna May Fitzmorris. Among those who have given their names as patrons and patronesses are: Rev. Fr. P. Di Paola, Rev. Dr. P. J. Guilday, Rev. Fr. John R. Rooney, Mrs. Justine B. Ward, Miss Margaret M. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Petty, Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mrs Richard F. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cas- sidy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ruddy, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mattimore, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fitzmorris, Dr. C. I MecCarthy, Miss Florence McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Haske, Mr.iand Mrs. A. Woodson, Mr. and - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. s Kathryn Wesch- ler, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weschler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maley, Mrs. Edward Coleman, Mr. dward Coleman, jr.. Miss Kathryn McHugh, Miss Katherine O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mangan, Mr. and Mrs. F. j Montavon, Dr. and Mrs. Redmond | Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNer- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy, Dr. and Mrs. Frank O'Hara, Dr. and Mrs J. L. B. Murray, Miss Ida’ M. Madi- gan, Dr. and Mrs. J. . Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brosnan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodler, Mrs. Catherine Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ofenstein, Mr. Thomas Leonard and Miss Mary Burch. Ofenstein, Mrs. Kohlerman, Florence Crittenton Circe of Chevy Chase, at a speclal meeting of the circle held at the residence of the president, Mns. Stephen Lyman Tabor, September 23, plans for the annual bazaar, to be held at Wardman Park Hotel November 17 and 18, were prac- tically completed. A booth of fancy work of all Sorts, in charge of mem- bers of the circle. will be expected to provide a considerable sum for the Crittenton Home. Bridge and five hundred and a varied musical program each afternoon and evening will fur- nish entertainment for visitors. The circle unanimously voted to furnish completely, at a cost of $500,a ward to be known as the Chevy Chase ward in the Theodora Snow Memorial Hospital, recently completed. Following are the officers and com- mittees for the ensuing year: Mrs. ! Stephen Lyman Tabor, president; Mrs. P. M. Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Frank S. Westbrook, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. Wil- lam Y. Brady, treasurer. Committees were announced as follows: Finance, Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, chairman; Mrs. Benjamin T. Webster, Mrs. John Boyle, jr.; Mrs. Walter A. Johnston and Mrs. Robert Callahan; program, Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott; receiving, 1Mrs, Arthur D. Kidder apd Mrs, Gordon McKay ;- press, Mrs. Joseph A. Burkart; membership, Mrs. J. J. Crane, chairman; Mrs. James AdKins, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mrs. A. E. Gottshall, Mrs. E. L. Snead and Mrs. Warren D. Bush; bazaar, Mrs. George Munsen, chairman; Mrs. Horace Jones and Mrs. L. L.Handy. Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, chairman of the finunce committee, will enter- tain the circle at her home, 35 West Lenox street, at the first regular meet- ing, October 1 :30 p.m. The Dahigren Terrace Crittenton Home Circle met Thursday with Mrs. Robert Rausch on Military road, who entertained at luncheon. The circle voted to furnish a room in the new Snow Hospital of the home, at a cost of $160. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. W. B. Rowzie; vice president, Mrs. A. C. Proctor; secretary, Mrs. Archie Cummings; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Rausch. = The circle will meet October 15, with Mrs. R. Haskell, Lawrence street northeast. Northwest W. C. T. U. met Thursday at W. C. T. U.. Building, 522 Sixth street. Mrs. Ellis Logan, president, presided. The occasion was for a me- morial service to Mrs. J. W. Allison, District treasurer, who died a few weeks ago. Those who paid tribute to her in speech were Mrs. Emma San ford Shelton, president of the District W. C. T. U.; Mrs. N. M. Pollock, vice president of the District; Miss L. S. Weightman, trustee; Mr: A. Ross, Mrs. M. C. Hull, Mrs. Ella M. Drew, Mrs. E. S. Henry, Mrs. R. J. Bell, Mrs. W. H. Moore and Mrs. Klein. Good Furniture Mrs. Costello was present at this me- morial tribute to her mother. Mrs. T. J. MacSpeidan sang “We Are Going Down the Valley, One by One.” Mrs. Shelton gave a short talk. at Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are fairly favorable and, while not very stimulating, counsel conscientious at- tention. to details, as such a course will undoubtedly prove more bene- ficlal under the day's auspices than on an occasfon when the influences are not so reassuring. It cannot be considered a good opportunity for the initiation of any new or important en- terprise, as the signs do not denote any unusual degree, either of courage or self-confidence. It is an ideal day for the closing ‘of agreements, espe- clally those that involve financial con sideratgns. In home life, some effort will be needed to maintain equanim- ity of disposition; as the indications are that there will be experienced an fmpulse to speak and act hastily. It is also not the best day to choose_for a journey, or, as a matter of fact, for anything involving any radical change: Children born tomorrow will, at the period of adolescence, require more than usual watchfulness, to save them from the effects of gocd health. In character and disposition they will possess manyi attractive traits, which will always secure for them affec- THE WRIGHT COMPANY tionate and enduring friendships. They will, however, have a streak of weakness, largely attributable to = lack of confidence in themselves, and this will detract from the success that they could possibly achieve if they bad greater mental courage. They will always show a hesitancy about making up thelr minds and will be easily swayed by others. If tomorrow is yqur birthday, you are a creature of impulse, and rarely can consider any problem—no matter how small or how big—from a judi- cial point of view. You are change- able and quick tempered, thereby los- ing any influence or pdwer that you would possess if you were able to ex- ercise control over your speech and actions. This state of affalrs s more } important, as, underlying all, you have a strong character, combined with a personality that is forceful and compelling. You love nature and are possibly more attracted to aquatic sports than to those of any other character. In spite of your frequent outbursts, those who know you realize that your bark is worse than your bite and make al- lowances for unpleasant efferves- cence, appreciating your wholesome and high principles. Well known persons born on this date are: William Hamilton Gibson, artist, naturalist and aushor; Chester A. Arthur, twenty-first President of the United States; Robert P. Parrott, soldier and inventor; James Irdell, jurist, and Jonathan Edwards, theo- loglan and metaphysician. (Copyright. 1925.) eorgetown University Law School s elected fol Fiynn of Connecti !eut, Richard A. Mahar lor secretary; Robert F. | O'Connor of New York, treasure . J. Byrne of Vermont, sergeantat arms, and James F. Rellly of the District of Columbia, historian, —o- Prunes raised in this country and hipped abroad in the last® year celghed 221,000,000 pounds. of Gy “Girth Control” Scorned by U. S., Englishman Finds By the Associated Press. T.ONDON, October 3. Uish vistor to New York has returned home so full of impressions of the American metropolis that he had to tell the rest of England about them. He is R. G. Thompson of the famous Derwent Mills, and the Draper's Rec- ord is his medium for letting his fellow countrymen know what manner of city New York Is. A vecent Eng- is most sympatheti met.” ~ He observed ‘“more clothed women than in any countrs | in Europe.” Ninety-nine per cent of ! the male population he found in straw hats “and the best cleaned foot wear in the world.” He discovered also “the dearest meals in the w . A “more bulldings and _streets bein ‘wrecked’ than in dear old London, “the finest street in the world—Fifth avenue,” “the longest street in the world—it’s too long—Broadway.” and “an enormous number of people who disregard girth control and who ruining their digestions by qonsuming in the course of a*week mountains of | candy, rivers of sweetened soda and whole fcebe: | “PHILLIPS”™ MILK OF MAGNESIA - | Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you e | may not get the original Milk of Mag- G. U. Seniors Elect. | nesia prescribed by physicians for 50 [ e | ¥ears as an antacid, laxative, corrective. Lewis H. 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