Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1926, Page 67

NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) all who are interested in this vital subject are invited to attend. Chapter B, P. E. 0., met January 25. Following a business semsion, a program in honor of the founders of the gisterhood was presented by Mrs. A. H. Willlams. Mrs. Helen s Woods, Chapter B, Northfield, Minn.: #trs. Inez F. Hill, Chapter J, Mitchell S. Dak., und the Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Beresford. Chapter A, of Washington, were guests of the chap te The hostesses were Mrs. May P Glbbon, Mrs. Dora 8. Ars. Lucy E. Fessenden. The Zonta Club met at the Raleigh Tuesday for its weekly luncheon, Fliza- beth Harris, vice president, presided in president. This was ng for the transac »eth Harris delegite Putnam ané the monthly r Miss Jane Barf also artended thi- conference as chalrman of District B Plans were also discussed for send tog a large delegation to the nationa convention, to be held in Rochester N. Y., in May Dr. Lida B. Earhart, writer of tex’ books, was admitted to the club as member. Amella Gude Thomas and France: Work were appointed as captains o two new teams to help raise mone: for the convention fund. iy The Norwegian Society of Wash ington will meet Saturdny evening a ce Dodge Hotel hut. A sho program Wwill be given bn s Klara Kammerud, pianist, fo' lowed by dancing. This soclety doe Dot confine its meetings to Nor wegians only—all Scandinavians arc invited. The Newcomb ( meeting this o president, in th Rozzelle and Mrs were hostesses. ed the male of 1 and proceeds forwarded to the Socia Service League. Mrs. Newell report ed the deliberations of the county ex- ecutive board on January 3 At a Thrift week observance an ani mated discussion on budgeting, led by Mrs. Barkley, gave much food for thought. Mrs. Kohman presented the club certificate from the American Tree Association, awarded through the registration of the evergreen trec pianted at Bethesda School. v b held its regular h, > Elmore, s. Harry Potter d report seuls Mr: the president vear, with ) netts and Keplinger ants. The president announced a national hrmn contest, the club members being urged to participate; she forecasted the film “Thank You" as a worth. while picture, recommended by Motion Picture Lirector Will Havs, and also announced the fortnightly broadcast- ing by WEAF of the current art events for club women. Mrs. Owens told of the founding of the Needlework Guild of America and the epecial ac- complishments of the Bethesda branch. At the close of the program @ food sale was conducted by Miss the proceeds being donated to the State endowment fund. Four new members were admitted: Mrs. C. L. Chambers and Mrs. Mau. alone of Hunt: oter Dec Mr y of Bethesda. The club will meet with Mrs. Bark- ley February 5, when Prof. Bosworth will give a talk on “Accountanc The North Star W. €. T. U. meet at the residence of M 5 ey, 1304 Delafield street, T At 2 pm., with Mrs. L. Fowkes, Mrs. J. G. Cooper and Mrs. K. Kernodle as assistant hostesses. All interested Lriends are invited 3 —Walter Beck is g an able cast who will pre- gent “Quality Street” Hall, February 4 and 5. The cast in cludes Walter Beck, Dennis Connell, Joseph Pieper, Thomas Finnin, Grace Sprucebank, Eva Sherwood. Patterson, Ann Finnin, Hazel Cona- ghan and Beatrice Deeds. The College Saturday evening. After the trans. action of routine business the pro- gTam was: 1. Musical selections Mamle Holden and McLead. 2. Discussfon—* e Movies.” Just. cNell A general informal discussion fol fowed. in which the consensus of opinion was that the club should put itself on record as favoring a stricter :engorship of pictures and should use by Miss Miss Cecelia Jur Children ‘Opportunities,” “Dangers,” Mrs and Mrs, it& influence with parents urging them | to reduce to a minimum the time spent by thelr children at “shows.” Miss Hallie Q. Brown was a_ guest. In a brief address she emphasized the importance of organization among ollege women and congratuiaced ne -Monday! |R. Edith | —— 1 Alumnae Club met | Alice club upon the good work it fs doing. The Coleman, Helen Jones and Mrs. J. T. Maloney. 4 hostesses were Misses Grace mmittee, irman, 18 resentation of Fan." hy Oscar Miss Windemere's Wilde, Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers’ Circle, No. 1, met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Baha, Thursduy. After a uncheon, & business meeting was held. The members of the circle gave Mrs. Baha a kitchen shower for her new home. The card party planned for Janu- ary was postponed and the commit- ~¢ in charge will meet with Mrs. Kreglow on February 1 to make urther arrangements. Those pres- ent were Mrs. J. H. Baha and Mrs. A. Byrne, hostesses; Mrs. A. B. 3 Manus, Mrs. A. L. Crelg, Mrs, Seibel, Mrs. A. M. Jones, M New Hampshire avenue, February 25, with Mrs. Nunnaly and Mrs. Eccard “0stesses. Home Economics Association.—The Home Makers' Section will meet Friday, 8 pan. at the Hureau of Home Economics, N-O Building, Union Statfon Plaza. Mrs. Paul B. Howe is “hairman of this section of the asso- tion. Social Hygiene Society.—The annual neeting of the society was held Mon- lay evening ut the Grace Dodge Gar- len House. The speakers were Dr. \braham Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation and Dr. Rachel rros, president of the Chicago Soctal Jyglene Council. Reports were given »y Mrs. J. M. Bischoff, vice chairman f committee on public education, and Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, chairman of \embership. The following members vere elected to the board of directors ‘or three years, one-third of the board eing elected each year: Mrs. Joseph unders, Mrs. Thomas West, es E. Tobey, Mrs. Coralie Frank-: n Cook. John Dolph, Miss Alice Deal, Rey. V Darby, Dr. Howard Fisher, Dorsey Hyde, jr.. Mrs. Jullus Lans- wurgh, Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Dr. \bram Simon, Surg. Gen. Edward R stitt, Right Rev. C. F. Thomas, Mr: “arl’ Voegtlin and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott. At the close of the pro- rram refreshments were served. The aew board will meet in February and slect officers for the year. The Ingram Crittenton Circle met Vednesday with Mrs. George Smith, 342 D street northeast, with 22 mem- sers present. Mrs. Heslitt was tuken a new member. fter the luncheon the business neeting was held, Mrs. Barrows, pre- idink, guve a port of the last wurd meeting and items of interest concerning work at the home. The ireasurer was authorized to pay $100 >n the pledge for furnishing a room in the new hospital. Plans were d's- cussed for earning money 80 a8 to fncrease gifts for maintenance Burnside Rellef Corps, auxiliary to Burnside G. A. R. Post. met Wednes- day night in Grand Army Hall. The h0st, as usual, was honored by the presance of Gen. Hosea Moulton, de- partment commander, and Miss Anna M. Clauser, presided at the corps meet. ing. The secretary, Miss Jennie Ham- i'ton, recorded the r es; Mrs. Rose Pennell, treasurer, and Mrs. Clara True, with other officers were present. Of the Post, Dr. Pettis is commander; J. H. Weir, senfor vice; Dr. H. T. Dun- bar, junior vice; F. J. Young, adju- tant general: Convis Parker, quarter- master general; Danlel Knelly, officer of the day, and Robert McBride, chap- lain, were present. The death of two members of the Post was announces 3 buried in Arlington C : Henry Bennett, who was a soldicr in a Massachusetts regiment and Eidon J. Hartshorn, who was captain, 67th Vermont Regiment. On the day fol ow- ATTLES BOUQUETS Have you seen the Battles formal Bouquets FIFTEEN j tea table, TO FIFTY vanus Landrum George, her marriage taking p'ace in Baltimore Jnnunlfi 9. She graduated from Central High School last week. ing the death of Capt. Hartshorn, his wife was stricken and died. When the funeral procession reached the coffin of the captain was upon the funersl car of the military, and escorted by the band from the fort with full company of Infantry fAring squad to give the salute at grave in Arlington. Capt. and Mrs. Harts- horn hud been a model coupie, with a delighttul home life to be remembered by their fumily of sons, prominent in business and dip.omatic service. The chairman of the exeentive com- mittee announced that a picture of \ agka would be shown In the Post Room within a_few weeks Eckington W. C. day afternoon at me of Mrs. H. A. Bradley, 1938 Second street northeast. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Alvin »ay, and devotional led by Mrs. David Lewis. Reports from the dif- ferent departments were heard. Mrs Farnier, director of White Ribbon re. cruit work for the District, was pres- | ent and gave a talk for her depart ment, outlining a_plan of work for the ensuing year. Mrs. S nton, Dis trict director of Christian Citizenship was also scheduled to spe:k, but on ac- count of a delay her message to the Union will be heard at a later meet- H. A. Bradley, who has re been uppointed director in this | tment for the Ickington Union, | received her instructions from Mrs. Swanton at this time. Mrs. Day spoke of the importance of giving to the countries abroad true facts about the blessings of prohibition in the United States and recommended that the Unlon send their subse: ffictal is published weekly. This r dation was unanimously accepted and the recipient decided upon. Mrs. David Lewis presented to the Union a new member, Mrs. Wheeler. Guests for the after rkran, wife of the pastor of Lin 1l Church, and little Miss Jeanne Corkran. As: ing hostesses to Mrs. Bradley were . Mrs. met Tues- | | members will have their ann: home of Mrs. Lyman S. Kebler, 13 Park road. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will present Miss Raymond Dicky, vio- st, and Mra. James E. Jones, Mrs. . G. Nutt, Mre. J. W . A. Morgan, Mrs. H. €., met January 19 dent, Mrs. Jed Gittings, in the chatr. Mrs. Julla Boyd will preside at the The Sixteenth Street Heights Club met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Walter Emerson, 1316 Madison stree Mrs. J. C. Marquis presiding. Fol- lowing luncheon and roll call Miss Katharine Smith of the Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Agricul- ture, gave an interesting talk on the food and drug uc Mrs. C. B. Lingamtelter, sister of the hostese, was also & guest of the club. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. 8. J. Dennis, 715 Van Buren street, February 9. the home of the presi- at Mrs. William Hil, with The chapter voted to make the com- pletion of the calendar which Miss Sellman s making up for the World War memorial fund its special work for the year. An interesting letter was read from Dr. Duffy, one of the few remaining Brown Camp. After a luncheon was served by the hostess the chapter convened to cele- Lee’s birthday with appropriate exercises. o Ridgely ! " Club of Dawsonville held an open meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert M. Allnut, January 23. The reception commit- tee, Mrs. Robert Allnut, Mrs. Law- rence A. Darby and Mre. Joseph N. Darby, welcomed the visitors. The Kueats, numbering 60, were seated and served an elaborate’ luncheon. This was followed by a program rendered by the various clubs. The openink number was “Mary- land, My Maryland,” sung by all. Mrs, Robert Allnut gave the address of welcome, followed by appropriate toasts by the presidents of the differ- o Mrs. Arthur Beall and Miss selections, “Love's & and “Drink to Me With Thine Eyes.” Interesting and instructive talks were given by Mrs. Archibald Small, Mrs. James H. Jones, Mrs. Jones loyle, Mrs. Edgar Nicodemus and Mrs. Jultus Hall. Mrs. Miilard Rice of Darnestown had an excellent paper entitled “How to De- velop a Taste for Good Reading.” Mrs. Julian Waters' paper on “Wom- an in Art” was fine. The guests were Mrs. Archibald Small and Mrs. Jullan Waters, president and vice president of the federation; Mrs. James H. Jones, past president of the federation; Mrs. Robert Hickerson, president of the Germantown Club; Mrs. dgar Nicodemus, Mrs. T. C. Routzahn, Miss Kate Thomas, Mrs. McKinney, the ex- ecutive board of the Buckeystown Club; Mrs. Maurice Chiswell, Mrs. Jones Hoyle, Mrs. Brook Galt, Miss Evelyn White, the executive board of the Dickerson Club; Mrs. Julius Hall, | I Mrs, Harvey White, Mry. Arthur El- gin, representatives of the Poolesville Club; Mrs. Ernest Darby, Mrs. Brook Vinson, Mrs. Jones Windsor, Mrs. Charles Nourse, Mrs. James Offu Mra. Clara Beai, M-s. Arthur Beall, Miss Virginia Griffith, Mrr. Clyde Griffith, Mrs. Albert Cissel, Mrs. Mil- lard Rice, Miss Eleanor Darby. Mrs. W1Il Gassaway, Mrs. Louden, Mrs. J. 8. White of the Darnestown Club; M: Lane of New York; Mrs. Howard Gri: fith and many others. St. Joseph’s Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 62, to the Knights of St. John, met recently at the Aloystus clubhouse, when officers were (nstalled by State Deputy Organizer Miss Mary Shea and Deputy Organizer Mrs. Maud Ander- #on, ax follows: President, Mrs. Mary | F, C. Radcliffe; past president, Mrs. Agnes Connor; first vice president, Miss Bessie McLaughlin; second vice president, Mrs. Blanche Sinclatr; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Agnes Bur- richter; financlal secretary, Mrs. Eilin Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie M Guirl; messenger, Mrs. Quade; sentinel, Mrs. M. Church; board of trustees, Miss Gertrude Curran, Mrs. Margaret Balley, Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson; dele- gates to District Auxillary No. 1, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Bal- ley: delegate to supreme convention, Mrs.'Mary C. Ratcliffe; alternate, Mrs, Edith G. White. (iifts were presented to the State deputy, deputy organizer and president. Supper was served by the chairman of the good of the order, Mrs. Mary Ritter, and her committee. A junior club of Luxiliary 62 was or- ganized with Miss Margaret Galney chairman. Concord Club—The ladies section of the club held its annual meeting this woek. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. J. Bruecgger; first vice president, Dr. Margaret Fck: second vice president, Mrs. K. Holzer: secretary, Mrs. Alols Schlachter; treasurer, Mra. G. Diener. The following committee chairmen were appointed: Entertainment, Mrs. Bauer; refreshments, Mrs. L. Ol sewski; dramatic section, Mrs. Alfred Machler; athletics, Mrs. A. Scmidt; membership and publicity, Dr. Mar- garet Eck. A prize costume ball will be given tomorrow night in the clubhouse, 314 C street. Awards will be made for groups and the moet beautiful, orig- inal and comical costumes. The dramatic section is rehears two oneact plavs for next month's tholomaeus, the | sent, Mrs. Weber study of a = conducted by Mr. let read a chur study story, e1 titled “Cast I Mr. McLaughlis reported the sale of another story. West End W. €. T. U. held an ope: meeting Mond: sening at 522 Sixth street. Mre. Fimm: Shelton, speake: of the evening; quartet of young men from Union Methodist Episcopal Church sang; Miss Leola Adams gave readings; West End Union served refreshments. The Delta Phi Sigma Sorority, local chapter of Takoma Park, recently en tertained its members at a dinner dance at the Southern Club. The rooms were decorated with palms and l{snutsr:am smilax. Covers were laid or 5. Ackler. Half the value of anything to done {s doing it promptl: Introducing The NEW Spring Dresses DOLLARS They are made i Philedelphia by H. H. BATTLES 114 South Twelith St., Philadelphia A Wonderful Offering of 800 New Spring Hats Hats That Were Purchased _to Sell From $3.95 to $5.95 These hats Will Positively Revert to Their Original Selling Prices Should any Be remaining After this Sals! Materials— Silks, Straws, Folts, Hair and combinations. Colors— A golasy of the wewest Spring shades and blacks. Shapes— Large and Small Hats in Large and Small 804 7th St. N.W. (ith and H W) A Real Opportunity to buy Your New Spring Hat at a Saving They are Truly Superla- tive Values Xtra Special . 300 New Hats pricc $1.85 The Store of Style and Values b4 oon to Be Washington’s Smart Women's Largest Specialty Store! The New and Authentically Smart DRESSES for SPRING A Story of Interest to Every Fashion-Loving Woman Introducing The NEW T has often been a source of wonder to you where the hundreds of beautiful JELLEFF Dresses come from; who designs them, who makes them, and how is it possible for any one store in Washing- ton to assemble 80 many new models, SO quickly and so often. To be sure, Paris thinks of them first,—Paris with her subtle feeling for the artistic, the exotic;—and her chic,—that indefinable something that cannot be explained. PARIS creates,—the World adapts, and so it comes to pass that JELLEFF’S, always in the forefront withinitiativeand inspira- * tion, makes practical the Art of Paris and continuously unfolds for your admiration those hundreds of beautiful new DRESSES and GOWNS which cause you to wonder. So much for their style source;—and now for their production:— HE great GARMENT CENTER of New York City is a mid-town monument to the garment trade’s industrial achievement Here, hundreds of garment manufacturing organizations employ many thousands of skilled dressmakers in comfortable, sanitary and scientifically planned Here, many clever Designers and stylists are constantly creating and adapting the latest fashion whims. Here, JELLEFF’S initiative is again to the fore, as evidenced by the selection of a preferred group of about fifty of the great Garment Center’s leading creative wholesale dressmak- ers, whose splendid staffs of skilled Designers collaborate with JELLEFF’S Stylists in order to evolve those hundreds of JELLEFF-individual modes that always cause you to wonder . . it is there can be so many new Dresses and Gowns, so quickly produced so soon after their first workrooms Paris presentations, and so often. . A wonder The First of Early Springtime DRESSES Are Now Ready . . . First By Weeks fo Sparkle in Washington, and First Always to Be Presented By JELLEFF'S 325 $30.50 349.50 —and upwards JELLEFF'S—DRESS AND GOWN SALONS—SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS