Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1926, Page 58

(Continued from Twelfth Page.) lack of was tabled for Mrs. T M ter which w: D. Lightoot, citizenship of bia Federation Tegrettinz the of the Radio C in broadcastin worth-while patriotic pro D. A. R. liall on the e ruary 25, when Judge on “Ame resentativ i=m. " Duri liam Mrs D. Gi tea a time for proper discussion, the time being. rtin Simpson read a_let to be sent to Mrs. May chairman of American the District of Colum- of Women's Clubs, I co-operation Americ wonderfully am at_the of Feb- Risley spoke " and Rep- “Patriot. hour Mrs, Wil chairman, assisted by Mrs. Chandler, Mr. Austin, served | W, fith a i wafe Y I8 nthiy lu Febru host at executive the 1 m and meetin: rial Fou of headquirters cading of veports neement of new memo hese to Reed The Naticnal Memo 11 Gen o Char Jeton White, Volunteers, Cf 13 Ralph Jdward P Forri Rockhiil dnnations in | A relatives have come ide, living mem which the smallest | myortant and s- | atest | Federation | Mrs. R AL Ben- | colied @ meetin wmittee, co «ll the ¢l County { the feders ation, | the nomin up a list for the the the man The dent of oh commi fol of nnual unty fed nither the ind or the Mary 1 o into i and wdinz the ol heipz o lonn th M ephan L. neon, Mrs John Dovle nealn Cirele, No. 3, 1 Army of the Re: | Fairmont | King pre- | interesting discus- vertaining to the or : were urged ed by 1 street sided sions There we of mat contest preser Life Women's timbia 2l st pr o present. Joan <olution to innual me- rotunda of the f the from M adopted 3 to Flowers who solution dered sent to membe: Wonan's Club fHicers the of Mrs. Newm tle 1 treet In the clu at The Chase.— ing of Chevy ocial sec- morn- | n Lit After for all home West s given at the of 15 n met in the Chevy | iday mornin i followed by a <o hour was enjoyed by all. And at 4 nam. the the Jun in the library mus ction of the hos March members of the imittee will n with C. D. Snow. 3719 the mu: evy Chase 30 a.m ted by Mrs. ¥ the executive home. 5806 Wednesday. | iness meet . the! with Mrs. itington street. i wlement weither, few Lsent. Fred McLaugh Floyd Reynold contrih- | 1 most interosting evening. | Laughlin reviewed briefly | A t Short Stories wof one which “The Laugh vd and discussed in detail. Mrs nolds read two of her own stories and Horse Hol i they (differ eets Mondays at 8 pm. | nt of the Mount X Ple: story in p Miss rtic: Laura president, ¥ Woman's Club ning at the home Zht. Ross street endment to the constitution the office of corresnonding was unanimously passed Secretary was instructed to the town commissioners of urging them to remove The County World War Memorial Cross. heinz claimed that the signs are moi only an evesore but a menace s 8 [to o | city | and will be held | win | sided. traffic, obstructing motorists, particularly those toward Washington. A luncheon was Ma announced p.m. The committee in ch: will be Mrs. P. man: Mrs. Ben Wilson and M B. Straight. s the president s the club's sentative on the nominating com tee of the county federation The next meeting of the Cot Club is to be a social a 1t the home of Dean. Decatur street, the evenin March 16, with Mrs, nd Mrs. Marshall the hostess. M Mrs. Ben Wilson furnish the program. Members of the Cottage Club are evincing much the home nursing classes which Leing conducted at homes of bers each Wednesday afternoon 1:30 pm., by Miss Ruth M county nurse. The class Wedne: will meet at the home O. Drumwr t. Spa street. executive board of the Cottage Club was entertained Monday luncheon at the home of Mrs. Proctor, president of the club. Davis George and M W We Twenty-fifth and Irving street north- east Mrs. No. 1 the Civil War, had a splendid att se at the meeting March 1. president, presided. orn, Mrs. Myrtle . B. Bailey and Mrs. 1. ituted for absent office applications for membe; ad and Mrs. Alice Meade mma Lovett were initiated Among the Oldroyd. Comd Lincoln Camp, W. A Ellen Spencer Mussey A L0, W penter of of Union Veterans Ir aylor report encouraging as to the co of sick comrades and m Che floral committee repo The motion of Mrs. M North, that memorial services be the tomb of the Unknown Sold Civil War at Arlington by a rising vote; first Mrs. North in ch; ted lecture by Col. O. 11 yd on “Walking Tour of Buroy Countries” for March 17 is anticiy with much pleasure. The usual e cizes closed the meeting ree The tee w lescence be The Woman's ( entertained Thur: rery Club by t tockville. They dram rmance, consisting of a v or written by on: Offutt.” Gy and a s ed. Represe: adway, who Hills distric »ided chairn e ohn FI Chavy Ch: ih of Bethesda the M « pert their ings hour tive n Towner Tr the Berkshire . has heen p Tyler calendar co heid at the home inz. Drummond M at 2 pan. March of Mr: venue, he College Alumnae Club held thly meeting last discussion w Mrs. Jennie T. Wild the committee in charg rise. introduced M of New York pose of met estate tr ovee Hostes Mrs. E. Just which is prom Mary Ay this ent nie AL Din ) animated e ' ho means in 1 cti Dise £ \ir<. . Brown i Cr The pas ented March wiractinn vill to he o is directin Club Mre. Ca . Mrs, A suhjec The Excelsior Literary Tuesday 2t the home D. Lanzley, 1318 R s M. Holbe presidir the dav w hin M Hoht a de riptive Two Mrs vatte read a paper on Tdaho nz songs were rendered hy Lang daughter of She ccompanied Marvel Jest The next mee be at the home of Mrs 923 Decatur street. will Carr, The Gloyer Club met night at the home of Mr L. Munter west. Mrs. Ralph E. Lawrence chairman of the program and sp Recreation in the Home. Mrs Harriett Hawley Locher WAn of the mot comm of the Distriet Federa Wons Clubs, addres the meetins on lected Motion Picture Chil A short parliamentary dril ven by Mrs, Vernon B. Lowrey a regular feature of the meeting Mrs. Louis 8. Grigsby, secretar the eclub, was apointed director the Federation of Women's Club, God for The Petworth Woman's Club Monday in the Petworth School. president, Mrs. Horace Phelps, Mrs. Lyster Dewey, who been spendinzg some time in Rico, was welcomed back by the i hers. The Petworth Players will ont three plays for the henefit of club in Joppa Lodge Hall April 9 10 The educational committee ry 15 the home of Winkelhaus. Hammerlund Crum and tts were assis The chairman, Mrs. Ma r. appointed a o Waldo chairman, to investi: method instruction in I on prohibition enforcen: Townsend of the Pul He Service gave an account of the ventive work done in the child ziene division. He il marks with charts. The next n of the educational committes > held March 15 with Mrs, Ferr avior street Dr. Stoneroad of physical education in > schools, will address the m committee ainment of evening. presenting Mrs. R. C Mrs. Frederick Boudon and Williams in the play tinguished Service.” were served. at Mrs Mrs. I Crittenton Wheel Club—Mr Herfurth. 1330 Park R Mrs. Regina Doug Moore, at a iste s H luncheon Thursday. Miss superintendent of the Critte BLEMISHES yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- H fects are concealed by a H subtile film of adorable ! beauty. A pure skin of 1 exquisite loveliness is | yours thra its use. | Made in White - Fleah - Rache Send 10c. for Trial Nize + Hopkins &Sen, New Yo Gouraup's CRIENTAL CREA the view travel- ing on the National Defense highway ch 16 in the school here from 12 . Greenwood. chair- W. A. Bobb was apnointed by repre- F. C. Drumright | assisting interest Tighe, of Mrs. A Tent, aughters of Union Veterans of Anna Loebsac from the relief commit- ervice, ind Mi Bur. | V&rious ton and Oregon. | Thursday Porter street north- trated his re entertained the Wheel Clubh s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, MARCH 7, 1926—PART 2. of for arge H. | mit- | tage ffair Mrs. Cells, aver City in are nem- N at sday L. The City at [k . at end- Mrs. MRS. Miss Catherin nty { Fol and Mrs. W. hres | ter hig | mar and into | Home, was a g uctive talk. Other featu of were a recitation by ham entitled “A Bo; Speculations,” a rea Story, “De Turkey Ta the rendition of two ¢ bers N Mira Alv Mrs Straw and Mres, joint hostesses Thur th street North Star Union, v The | held its monthly meetin Old. | M. E. Church Tuesday sean | 40 members and zuests wted | the first vice presid \er- | Thompson, presidi were led by Mrs. 1est s 1 and nva rem rted fary | held | ! diers | Ni was made of the ont ‘lub | atie | ery e of eet scial nta vep- | t of | by nan | the | » be lem ase, in some apening of the | Lncour Union Douglas that in this p the tion Mis. per we e Briggs of the Fl at the teresting r cently held iven by Miss ! recently this city, by Chopin: den.” by Del R Rodenbecker | enjoved with Mrs {son and M uberculosis ports ot at the Cit everal membe hel (" taken up the mus| Gox Claflin Thompson An- | e | ind | Me ting h ate an ; Mhe preside liam W ott. opened and heard reports from committees, N | Williams was appointed the society at the met | meetings. M rrie | Central Unio nnie | mission wor < of | joined the A socinl followed the The Women Beach will the home of Mrs I Fourteenth street, March a musi andfield m Benne Seven iety. hour with by |3 ing | pin v v ar d | e Woman's Comm | Beltsville, Md., met with day | T, Perry Monday. frey | ness session the pros charge of the committ homes movement, Mrs ward. ~hairman. demonstration Conunty \ o < for s Lkt we Dy wer Zues was hoke | hair tien on talk « our reiveshinents was fthe b nd | were enjoved | v oof | of | met February Margaret Reith, 1622 Leo Balducei presided met | tee The | though considerable pre- | = 3 Porto sem pre- the and [N met | s, | Mrs. ! aze- | NN mmittee. with | cate | the | rent. alth e hy- Says to W to Match et | R : will Spring Cost nald ai. the neet had the We are featu Stone Ma made from large, luxurious skins. some Neckpiece t add to your app Very special at d by elen Jean ntan —in all the new Nothing Spring wear. Ge! match your costu CHOKERS, Big assortment. low price, k. M Mrs, . Mrs. Kernodle I reported that announcement had been schools of the essay on the life of Frances Willard. Ziglatzloi federated new Scarfs prettier LEROY KEEN, Reith, dau A. Reith, he aftern It Theolog by M il Fan eratic ordi. Haliday lay. at 4 V.G T t Ham 2 p.m. Al were | Jug: Devotion 1t »ublie cont from ven by M an really ower Miss| banquet ¥ Club w rs who al work 1 for "o You.” n, Mi as hos ty met nday at ses w Mas. C nt. Mrs, V the meet chairmen frs to d tt, from ugh- her taking place February 3. and gave an in oon ieal frs. and um will 624 U., line out esent, ene nals | was est the Irs. brought out the point get | truth ahout the prohibition ques. fon told of plans to brighten the patients Hospital. the In re. ere has in Lithuanian Song,’ b, A social half hour was with the ere P, Vil ing of Linwood represent | club the Misson, gave a talk on | members | refreshments | business meeting Jestie ues: nn| h m was ee on be T. E. Wa n her ek of Aprl the e ved sin Third str in tter vod- Miss Blanche Clark, ent of Prince Georges work, the model home to | 1 at social by contests The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club i at the home of Miss eet. The commit rogress Fashion ear Fur Scarfs Your ume ring rten perfect, A hand- hat will earance. 122:50 Fox Scarfs shades, for t one to me. $]8.50 up Squirrel and Fitch $7.50 at this Wm. Rosendorf Furrier 1215 G St. N.W. Opposite Dulin & Martin on the consitintion reported that had Z. % 7% N % Home Club of North | hold its monthly meeting | Beard, | ¥ eve. | The committee has 1 program. | ¢ Club of | Mrs. Romeo After a short busi- | work « been made in formulating the con- stitution of ‘the club it was far from completion. ~ The _applications of Frank Manarino and Frank Marcel- lino were accepted. Joseph Marcellino and Miss Nina Croccia were named ax delegates to the next executive meeting. Angelo Ganna, manager of the bowling team of the club, reported that the team had lost the firss match of a three-match contest with the Holy Rosary Band's quintet. Joseph Mar- cellino was named a committee of one to congratulate the band's team. Al iinancial returns were com- pleted from the presentation of the club’s latest play, Walter Ben Hare's “The Dutch Detective,” which proved an excellent success. The president announced that the next executive meeting would take place at Father Di Carlo’s rectory. The next meeting will take place at the home of Misses Stella Niero and Alvida Pierce next Thursday evening. . The Dramatic Club very handily won the second match with the Holy Ro Band. which took place Tues- ning. March 2. at Convention Especially commendable were the efforts of Leo Balducci and Angelo Ganna, who rolled exceptional averages. The other three members gave a good account of themselves. The third and deciding match for the howling supremacy of the Holy Ros Parish will take place next Tuesday evening. The Abracadabra Club met Wednes- day evening with Dr. and Mrs. Addams S. McAllister, at 2409 Thirty- fourth place. “Thoughts on Educa- tion” was the subject of the responses to roll call. The paper hy Dr. Me- Allister related the massacre of 1622 in the Virginia colony as narrated by John Smith. During the intermis- sfon paper caps in imitation of Scotch plaid were distributed and worn dur ing the rest of the evening. Mrs. H. P. McIntosh read a Scotch poem by George Buchanan, and followed the reading with a medley of Scotch songs on the piano, three of the songs. being sung by Miss Mary Thompson. The serving of refresh ments closed the evening’s entertain ment. The District Society e Loyal Legion will give i c in April at the New Willa proceeds will he for patriotic the ~ociety, its particular in of rty The | Tales of Well Known Folk In Official and Social Life (Cont! inued from Eleventh Page.) other illustrious families, where noses, eyebrows, breadth gf forehead and such show the same contour gen- eration after generation. The young Countess of Seafield is the grand- daughter of the earl who was born in 11884° and she would be the grand. niece of the octogenarian claimant to her title and estates. Mrs. Vincent Astor a distinet municipal charity in the mental hygiene committee of the State activities, and she began Janu- ary 15 a serfes of concerts and lec- tures on music in the famous house, 840 Rifth avenue, which is about to be demolished. This conimittee col- lects funds for mental tests in defi- clents given by the most aceom- plished experts and then provides suitable treatment for those who need it. Mrs. Astor has studied this ques. tion for many vears, her interest hav- ing been first aroused by the symp- toms of shell.shocked soldiers whom she nursed in France. This commit tee on mental hygiene listed in the State charities is mainly her work | and she has called to her aid in sus- taining it somes of Gotham's leading social lights smd philanthropists. Mrs. Payne Whitney, formerly Helen Hay of this city. is an able lieuten ant, and so are Mrs. James A. Bur- den, daughter of Mre. Henry White; Mre, William Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Norman de. R. Whitehouse, Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Mrs. W. Watts Sherman and Mrs. Newbold LeRoy Edgar. The entire sum named in the State charity budget for this pur. pose will be provided by this commit- tee through concerts, lectures and street fairs later in the season. Miss Mabel Choate, daughter of the former Ambassador to Great Britain, is Mrs. Astor's vice chairman and’ carries S —— has taken over Mem renn. har 1 The, e met Mrs terest heing the Lincol University at Harrogate, committee having this in at the Roosevit March Samuel E. Drury, chalrman. It hoped that every member will assist in making this benefit a success. The list of patronesses will be announced | later. The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex. Is Still Packed With Wonder- them here. to share in the savings. in two days. ful Savings en in her 4 when t hdy s called elsewhere. i Those pretty young Britons, Hon. Allison and Margaret Hore Ruthven, who were guests of Mrs. John Hay Hammond and Miss Hammond during Christmas week in their home on Kal- orama road, this city. are to join their former hosts in the contemplated visit to Egypt. They have been passing the interim in Miami. These well known ladies, who are the most popular of the several pairs of twins in London socie- ty, are always gowned alike to the last detail and it is the keen eye who can tell one from another without frankly asking information. They are the daughters of the master of Ruthven, a picturesque Scottish chieftain who is head of the house which was para- mount in Edinburgh during the reign of Mary Stuart, or Queen of Scots, ax she is more generally known. The master of Ruthven had a distin- guished military career in South Africa as commander of the Scots Guards and he also participated in the World War. He has no sons and the title will descend to his eldest daughter, lately married to the Earl of Carlisle. On_thelr mothe; the daughters of Lord Ruthven de- scend from a sturdy Vermont farmer, Curtis Lamson, who developed finan- cial genfus, went to New York and opened a counting house. Eventu- he made London his headquar- s, hecame a Rritish citizen and died with a sir before his name. Mr. Lamson was associated with the sec- ond John Jacob Astor and with Cyrus W. Field. He was unmarried when he went to London, and his wife, ma- ternal erandmother of the present master of Ruthven, was a member of the highland house of Gowrie. Lord Ruthven (pronounced Riven) is in command of the military defenses of London and a dignitary at court. as ardent golf- mes C. Barnes, deemed v the discriminating as the skillful of living golfers, recent honored by his friends and as s by a banquet in Hotel Chatham, in New York, to mark his passing from the amateur into the professional class of plavers. Mr. Barnes has gone to Temple Terrace course near Tampa, Fla., and is about to issue his challenge to all. “Long Jim" has been for some time one of the most welcome guests at homes like that of John W. Rockefeller's, near Orlando Beach, and at the estate of the late Willi i rytow: Rockefell Monday—Ready for Another Big Day at the Hoover Zook Sale most | N. Y. He helped the scion of the oil family to prepare the course which was one of the popular fields about Tarrytown. Mr. Rockefeller's property was recently acquired by Rockwood Hall Club, and Mr. Barnes will make his headquarters there from April until July, when he will move further up to the New England coast. Mr. Barnes is an Englishman and began as a caddie on the Lelant links in 1905. He came 1o this side of the world while still in his teens under the ausplces of Mr. Norman Boase, chairman of the Roy- al and Ancient Golf Club, which has King George and his sons as mem- bers. Barnes won the open Ameri- can championship in 1921, and has been winner in the Western cham- pionship open games. His dinner par- ties hrought forth his friends and ad-. mirers as numerously from California as from New York and nearby. Montmartre Now Passe. In Paris Montmartre was once the resort of the artistic colony, but Ment parnasse has taken its place. This section mow has more than 20 per cent of the artistic population and and Montmartre has dropped to 11 per cent. There is bitter rivalry. The Grenelle quarter has even stepped in ahead of Montmartre, giving the fa- mous old section that had so much publieity a ranking as third among student-artist sections. Air Passengers Fall Asleep. Alr travel is so littls of a novelty now that it is not an uncommon sight to see airplane passengers between France and England snoozing as they safl through the alr over the English Channel, Owing to the rough weather on the Channel so often air travel is quite popular and those who travel frequietly now fall asieep and y a trip that once was painful to them because of sea sickness, L OWVITZ 7= INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR MONDAY MORNING ONLY 830 A. M. TO a0 P. M. BEAUT FUL DRESSES $16.75 ACTUAL VALUES $42 50. $39 33! FOR SPRING NEW BEAUTIFUL FASHION.S OFFERED BELOW WHOLESALE COST THE SEASON'S SMARTEST FASHIONS IN THE MOST FAVORED PABR'CS FOR AFTERNOON, SPORT AND STREET WEAR SENSATIONAL BARGAIN OFFERING OF 200 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FORMADAME - FOR MADEMOISELLE FATHICNS DF LUXE EXCLUSIVELY SR T O You never can te]l. Many a man who tries to stand on his dignity merely succeeds in putting his foot in it. We started Friday, you remember, with a total stock (including the Hecht Co. as well as the Hoover Zook merchandise) of about $45,000 for about $22,500. No doubt you saw the mob at the doors Friday morning, anxious And Saturday it was almost the same. the king’s horses and all the king’s men couldn’t wipe out a stock like that There are still plenty of the finest men’s suits, hats and fur- nishings at a fraction of their original prices. However, all We couldn’t begin to itemize Of course selections aren’t as carefully segregated as at the start, but—well, just come down tomorrow and see for yourself. body in Washington to get his share of the savings—a half and even more in most instances—on the very finest type of men’s wearing apparel. THE HECHT CO. Beestaw: We want every-.