Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 69

‘Women's City Club.—The tea given this afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock will have members of the membership committee as hostesses. Mrs. Virgil C. Miller {s chairman. Assisting will be Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. The guests of honor will be the mem- bers admitted at the last board meet- ing. They are Mrs. Anna D. Barnes, Miss_Gertrude Bowling, Miss Jennie M. Brennan, Miss Delia Burdette, Mrs. Lydia Berlew, Mrs. John H. Col- Mrs. Bertha Jane Cooper, Mrs. Lewis Copenhaver, Miss Gertrude . Coyle, Mrs. Inez Crater, Miss Ade- Ialde Crowell, Miss C. Virginia Diedel, Mrs. Frederick F. Dumant, Mrs. Nor- man E. Elisworth, Miss Elizabeth Fairall, Miss Mamie Farr, Mrs. Ray W. Flannery, Miss Elizabeth Free- burger, Miss Sue V. Hess, Miss Helen Hironimus, Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mre. Helen M. Johneon, Miss Eleanor C. Judd, Miss Olive E. Knowles, Mrs, Emilie lewton, Miss Ruth P. Lucas, Mrs. J. P. McFarland, Mrs. Lois Beach. Mrs. Irving C. Moller, Mrs. O. B. Omwake, Mrs. J. Milton Penn Mrs. C. %, Pratt, Mrs. 3 nolds, Mrs. Charles Brooke Smith Mrs. W. H. Snyder, Miss Katherine . Willlams and Miss Fannie Wolfson. The Monday bridge section will hold “the first regular meeting of the sea- | son tomorrow, 2 p.m., in the ballroom. Members interested in playing bridge are invited. Mrs. Charles H. Cecil is chairman. The public health committee will E:M an open meeting for club mem rs tomorrow, 8 p.an. Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury is chairman; Mrs. Agnes Stewart, vice chairman: Dr. Amy Rule, secretary. Other members of the committee are Miss Gertrude Bowling, Mrs. Emille Berliner. Mrs. E. J. Brennan, Dr. Martha C. Burritt, Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr.; Dr. Edith Coale, Mrs. L. Kibler, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Dr. Lilllan Malone, Dr. O. Josephine Raird, Dr. Nellle E. Ber- tram, Dr. &lnora_C. Folkmar, Dr. Julla C. Harrison, Dr. Sibley Hili, Dr. ry B. Ritter, Mrs. Harvey W k Yates, Miss meg last Tuesday. dng. Miss Ha nstructor of th duties of her office. Martin was hostess. Guests of mem- bers for the evening were Mra. T. S. Hogan, Mrs. Howard Gaylord, Mrs, George M. Lauer, Miss Edith 1. Coop- er, Mrs. Marcy Gill and Mrs. A. B. Allen. Playing for the first time this geason were Mrs. L. Wi Walker, Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs.” Mary A. O'Connor, Mrs. Lulu 1. George, Mrs. Mollie W Anderson, Mrs. Nellie (. Schench and Miss Alice Treft Mrs. Mary 1 with 14 tables play Swift, chairman and section, assumed the Miss Meda Ann A zenbury, chairman of the parks and zoning committee, will hold a meeting Wednesday, from 3:30 10 4:15 p.m. Members, and especlally home owners, are invited to attend. Committee members are Mrs. Alva Gardner, Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Miss McKel- nces Fove, Mrs. O Mrs. Karl Greene, .Mrs. Edgar T. Brown and Mrs. Kate K. Briges. The music section, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons chairman, will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m., when a lesson in voice cul- ture will be given to those members of the section desiring it. This section will unite with the drama unit in giv ing an entertainment on the evening of October Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, chairman of the drama unit, assisted by Mre, | Tdith Sears, is busy directing the players who will compos> the cast in | the opening production of the season in Pinero’s “Playgoers.” will | The child welfare committee hold an apen meeting October 25. The speakers will he Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, playgrounds: Miss Ruth Bowl ing. tubercular sehcols. Day nurseries will be the subiect by the president of the Myra MecCoy Nursery, and Mrs. FEdmund Brennan will tell of the Holy Family Nursery. These women will tell of the needs of their respective subject afd will seek suggestions for | wavs and means of inereasing interest therein. Co-operation of members of the club is desired Mrs. Edmund Brennan is chairman of this committee, and included in the membership are Dr. Winifred Rich- mond, Mre, Basil Manly, Mrs. Wymond Rradbury and Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Miss Oiive Beatty, chairman of the law an1l legislation committee, i ing assisted in arranging the meason's program by Miss Pearl McCall, Miss Adele Stev Miss Mary L. Bi Hechmer, he- Miss Antoinette D) Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Mavyhelle Raymond. Mrs. Edna L. Johnson and Mrs. Ellis Meredith Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, instructor and chalrman of the Spanish section, opened the season’s course of study Tuesday. Members of the club inter- ested in the study of this language are invited to join the class. ‘There is no charge for instructions in any of the sections of the club to its members. The French section resumed meetings the first week in October. heginners’ and advanced class its A has heen formed with Mme. Marie Roulay- Anderson, a native French teacher, as instructor. Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney n of the sectipn. Members asses gather at stated times coffee room, where they dine t the “French table.” Reciprocal relations have been tablished Tondon. ¥ Club, Min es- with “The Pioneer Club” of &l nd; the Women's City apolis, Minn.; the Wem- en’s City Club, Rockford, Til., and the Women'’s City Club, Richmond, Va. The teas which are being given at the club in the tea room every week- day afternoon from 3:30 to 6 pm. will continue throughout the menth and until November 10. They are heing given under the auspices of the char- | ter members’ committee, and charter members will be the zuests of honor each dav. Mrs. William E. Chamber- lin is general chairman of hostesses Miss Alvina M. Caroll will be hostess for the coming week. Assisting will be Miss Maybelie Raymond, Miss Lo-; retta Barnes, Miss Gertrude Leonard, Dr. Edith Coale, Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart, Miss Fay Bentley, Miss Lou PRallinger, Mrs. ~Patrick Gallagher, fiss Maude Aiton and:Miss Agnes Winn, The sports section activities have gommenced, and members may get in ftouch with the various groups by ap- plying to ®e chairman of the sub- pection in which they are interested The riding group will take its first canter Sunday at 10 am. The hiking group strolled along the banks of the old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal last | Runday. It Will leave the clubhouse this morning at 10:30 for a country walk. Mrs. Eva Dell Myers will pre- | side at the sports section dinner Oc- tober 23. This will be an informal affair for the purpose of promoting | ) good fellowship and acquaintance among those interested in sports. Members and guests are requested to Wear sports costumes. Prizes will be given for the most ctive cos- tumes, conventional, or comie. All members of the club are welcome 0 come to this dinner. but as seating capacity is limited, only the first hun- dred who sign up can be accommo- dated. Twentieth Century Club.— Mre. | Philip Svdney Smith, president, will be at home to the members of the club at & tea given at her residence, 3249 Newark street, Cleveland Park, on| Friday afternoon from 4 to & o'clock. It has been the custom of the club to NEWS OF THE CLUBS Conducted by Nannle Lancaster. | the Summer course at Oxford in ac. [ homes, but this Winter it is the inten- tion of the members to hold three afternoon affairs at the homes of its own members, the first taking place at the home of the president. It is hoped that every member will take advantage of these soelal affairs to meet the officers of the club and as many members as possible. On Tuesday Mrs, Willlam H. Her- ron, leader of the parliamentary law section. will give a tea to the mem- bers of thag section at her home in Florence Court from 4 to 6 p.m. The nature section will meet at Dupont Circle at 10:10 a.m. Wednes- day for a trip along the canal. Mrs. Leo D. Miner, the leader of the sec- tion, will be in charge. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell. leader of the section of education, will hold the first meeting of the season at her home, 3901 Wisconsin avenue, Thurs- day at 11 a.m. Miss Beatrice Cunradi will give “Some Impressions on Cul- ture and Education in Argentina.” Hostesses for the occaslon are Mrs. Frederic B. Pyie, chairman; Miss Myra M. Hendley, Miss Jane Young, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. Samuel M. Brosius and Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute. Mrs. Robert (. Howard has been ap- pointed to the board of directors to fill the place made vacant by the resigna- tion of Mrs. Edward B. Clark. Stand- ing committees have been completed and are as follows: Program, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, chairman; Mrs. Edward | B. Brown, Mrs. Margarita Spalding Mrs. Samuel Herrick and Mrs. | Ir. Finance committee, Miss Grace Willis, chairman; Miss Myra M. Hend- ley, Mre, Glenn S. Smith, Mrs. Dallas B. Wainwright and Mrs. Edmund Platt. Hospitality committee, Mrs. J. C. Robertson, chairman; Mrs. Edward J. Way, vice chairman: Mrs. S. R. Capps, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. . E. LaVigne, Mrs. William L. Clarke, Mrs. J. P. Ault, Mrs. Abner Ferguson, Miss Zenadia Merriam, Mrs. David Skinner, Mrs. Stephen L. Tabor. Mrs. John B. Nichols, Mrs. C. 7. Clagett, Mrs. Grahame H. Powell and Mrs. Nathan C. Grover. Press committee, Mrs. Edward B. j Clark. Printing committee, Mrs. Ralph W. Lee, chairman; Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey, Miss Myra M. Hendley and Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. Ushers committee, Mrs. William R. Maxon, chairman; Mrs. W. Wash- burn, Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. J Weld, Mrs. Ruthland 8. Beard, Mrs. John Thider, Mrs. P. M. Ander- son and Mrs. Leonard L. Harter. Membership committee, Mrs. Whit- man Cross, chairman: Mrs. Grosvenor M. Jones. vice chalrman: Mrs. Fred- erick V. Coville, Mrs. Arthur D. Call and Mrs. Louis M. Prindle. The sections and leaders are: Ar cheology, Mrs. John Lowe: art, Mrs. 0. “eerhoff; civics, Mrs. Frederic : education, Mrs. Thomas French, Miss Elizabeth Carhart; _international outlook, Edward B. Clark; literature, Mrs. George F. Bowerman; music, Mrs. Jugene Burns: nature, Mrs, Leo. D. Miner: parllamentary law, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Herron. The Distriet of Columbia Chapter American War Mothers will celebrate its seventh anniversary and the first social meeting of the Fall season Fri- | day, 8 p.m., at the Lee House. A pro- gram consisting of vocal and instru- mental music by well known local artists and an address by William Ty- ler Page, clerk of the House of Rep- v res, will be followed by roll arter members, | Mothers of men and women who served in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps during the World War are eligible for membership and are in- vited to be present. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will have as its guest of honor at a tea tomorrow Dr. Ales Mrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, who will discuss “Anthropologi- | cal Explorations in Alaska.” Mrs. Eu- gene L. Stevens will be the hostess. Miss Eleanor Boswell, executive sec- ry of the American Association of University Women, who spent her va- cation in Fngland, where she saw tion and continued her research work in London on an Elizabethan manu- script, has returned to Washington. Mis Mabel Dunham of the Uni versity of Chicago, the new club man ager, is giving particular attention to supervision of the dining room. The new schedule of meal hours is as fol- lows: Breakfast, 7:30 to 9 a.m.; lunch eon. 12:30 to 2 p.m., and dinner, 5:30 to 730 pm. hose from Washington who will at tend the meeting of the board of direc tors of the Amerlcan Association o University Women to take place in Denver, ('olo., November 8 to 10, are Miss Boswell, executive secretary: D T.ois H. Meek, educational secretar: and Mrs. James K. McClintock, assist- ant treasurer. District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, held its October meeting | at the home of Mrs. Francls A. St Clair, president, 1458 Clifton street. Reports of officers and committees were given, Plans of work and enter- tainment features for the ensuing sea- son were discussed. A social hour with refreshments followed. . S. Daughters of 1812 executive board meeting was held at the home of the president, M Clair, 1458 Clifton street, October 11 at 11 a.m. Those present were Mrs. Sparrow, Miss Stallings, Mrs. Wilson, \rs. Robinson, Mrs. Shoemaker, Miss Dowling. Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Sherift, | Mrs. Blandy and Mrs. Polkinhorn. | Two new members were admitted into the society, Miss Rose Eckenrode and Miss Emma Lancaster. Plans were made to hold a reception for the na- tional president, Mrs. Samuel Preston { Davis, at the Willard Hotel. The meeting and luncheon held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Olson, at 3939 Cedar avenue, in Baltimore, was dis- cused. The officers of the society are: Mrs. | F. A. St. Clair, president; Mrs. R. Vandergrift, first vice president; Mres. rank Wilson, second vice president; i Mrs. A. C. Tuohy, third vice presi- | dent: Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker, re- cording secretary: Miss Stallings, cor- responding secretary: Mrs. R. T. Rob- {nson, assistamt corresponding secre- Mrs. F. K. Sparrow, treasurer; . Olson. registrar; Mrs. C. chaplain: Mrs. Samuel i historfan: Miss Estelle | Richardson, auditor. All meetings | held at the New Willard Hotel. | The Florence Crittenton Sunshine | Circle, Mrs. Walter Howard, presl- dent, was entertained Wednesday at | the home, on Conduit road. Members | present were Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, | Mrs. Baugh, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Howard, Miss Hill, Miss Hunt, rs. Hardy. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Morris, Russell, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Upnan, the Misses Noud and Miss Jean Cole, superintendent of the home. who gave a report of the year satisfactory to all. A helpful atmos- | phere pervaded the home, while the sanitary conditions are ideal. Mrs. | Boyle announced a called meeting at | her home for Tuesday at 11 a.m., for | the purpose of making articles for the bazaar n November. Mrs. Hardy and Miss Hill also made plans for card parties during the season, the proceeds of which will benefit the | bome. Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its semi- annual meeting Friday at Beaver Dam Club, Landover, Md., the Woman's Zive one large reception during the | Club of Cottage City acting as hostess leason at one the larger club for the occasion. Luncheon will be koutlined her platform. served to those desiring it, and reser- vations should be made by tomorrow, notifying the corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. A. Bobb, 13 Spa street, Cot- tage City, Brentwood, Md. { The Beaver Dam Club is reached via the Defense Highway, through Bladensburg and Cheverly, for those going by automobile. Members of the Cottage City Club and. Housekeepers' Club of Decatur Heights will be on hand at the Bladensburg School to convey delegates and other clubwomen who reach that point by bus. All clubs ‘will be interested to know that the “Year Book™ is now in press and glad that their history will help make the book invaluable as a federa- tion record. , A meeting of the “Year Book com mittee will be held tomorro; am. in the “tower room," for work on final details. The Quota Club held its luncheon meeting Thursday at the University Women's Club, 1634 Miss Janet Lake gave a review of the work of Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, director of drama and pageants and community secretary, this being one of a series of classification talks. Miss Margery Libby told @f the many beauties of her native State, Maine, and urged at least one vacation in the Maine woods. Miss Violet Pammel made her re- port on the inter-cities meeting which was held in Scranton, Pa., October 9, and gave a brief outline of the pro- grams of the other clubs on the girls’ service work, which is the main activ- ity of Quota International. The remainder of the time was de- voted to the discussion of plans for the club's first anniversary dinner, to be held at the Willard Hotel October 29. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner was made chairman of the committee. Mrs. John G. Capers, president of the club, presided. The Petworth Woman's Club held its sixth annual picnic Tuesday at Va- cation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. Seven- ty members and four guests were present. The president, Mrs. F. §. Schwartz, ladies of the hospitality section and the executive committee, who had charge of this picnic, were at the lodge at an eariy hour to wel- come all members and guests on their arrival. Just before assembling in the dining room, Mrs. Morris, a member of the Washington Opera Co., enter- tained the club by vocal selections. With the club gathered around ta- bles filled to overflowing with many good things, Mrs. Ellis Logan, chair- man of the department of arts of the District. federation. asked Divine bless- ng. The literatuve section of the club met at the home of Mrs, W 1428 Decatur street, Monday evening. with 25 members present and the president, Mrs. F. S. Schwartz. Mrs. Fitts, chairman of the section, brought the meeting to order at 8 p.m. Each member in the group gave a short talk on her vacation of the past Summer. Some interesting trips by automobile through the various St were described. The New Engl States were much discussed, and all agreed as to their grandeur and beauty. Mrs. Arna Willlams read a paper on “The Russian Players.” Mrs. Nel- son and Mrs. Carman read the play by Gllbert Emery, “The Hero.” Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ryon. Mrs. Tincher, Mrs. Knowlton and Mrs. Church. The assembly will meet November 8 with Mrs. F. Weihe at 4000 Marlboro place. Federation of Republican Women of Montgomery County. large amount of routine business was dis- posed of at a meeting of the federa- tion called by the president, Mrs. John A. Holmes, Thursday afternoon. The Republican headquarters was the place of meeting, and after the busi. ness session tea was served. The two woman candidates on the Repub- lican ticket of the county were pres- ent, Mrs. Edward L. Stock, candidate for the State Senate, and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, on the ticket for the House of Delegates. An address from each Mrs. Stock is the first woman in the United States to win on the primary ticket for State Senate, which has caused favor- able comment in the papers through- out the land. Mrs. Stevens is widely known in club circles, having been Fall Opening With New and Unusual || Merchandise Very Attractive Prices Lamp Shades A , —add a tonch of room. lamp shades. of frames, material reasonably priced. FREE if materials are purchased from us. Rare Tapestries —in the making, partly worked to show colors. Pillows, Footstools, Chair Seats and Backs, Piano Benches, Telephone Screens, Fire Screens and Wall Tapestry very Free instructions in the art of making these reasonable. wonderful pieces. Newest in Tapestry Embroidered Bags Beautiful de- signs on front of $3,00 bag only com- e pleted, finished —_— with exception of P background to be filled in. Footstool Frames All shapes—square, round, oval, etc. Reasonable. White Hemstitched Linen Scarfs Stamped ready to embroider. ... G 18x45—$1.50 Exquisite Embroidered Towels .25 515 Dainty designs. SPECIAL . e Embroidery Shop 827 11th . Ryon, | hominess You'll find new and original ideas, as well as newest novelties, in Complete assortment trimmings president of the Twentieth Century Club and the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase. The federation members feel that if the two woman candidates are elected, it will pave the way for the realization that women are as capable of taking their place in the State cap- ital as in Congress. Beauregard Chapter, No. 1102, United Daughters of the Confederacy. met Wednesday evening at the home of its president. Mrs. Samuel Bur- leigh Milton, 3345 Sixteenth street. The principal business was the elec- | tion of officers for the ensuing year | and the selection of delegate and al-| ternate for the national convention at | Richmond. Va. Mrs. Milton'was elect- ed to represent the chapter. with Mrs Walter C. Diller as alternate. The | ction resulted as follows: Mrs. Mil- ton. president; Mrs. Clara Baggs Grady vice president: Mrs. Walter C. Diller. second vice president: Mrs. Ritchie Roberts, recording secretary: Mrs. Etta Loving, corresponding secretary: Miss Frances Smith, treas- urer: Mrs. W Fronheiser, his- torian: Mrs, Herman A. Acuff, chap- lain. Although Beauregard is num- bered among the smaller chapters of the division, its members reassemble each recurring Fall with a pride in the organization, and discuss plans | for augmenting the membership and strengthening its finances. The Housekeepers’ Alliance.—A board meeting, preceded by a lunch- eon, was held at the University Club, I street, last Thursday. It was de- cided to hold the meetings on the first Tuesday of each month, that for No- vember to consist of an open luncheon, at which informative speakers will ad- dress ghe members and their guests on two live topics of the day—a feas- fble market site for the City of Wash ington and possibilities of direct dis: tribution, producer to consumer, of | market produce. Lunch will be ob- tainable at a moderate cost per plate The board also indorsed the plan of campaign of the General Federation of Women'’s Clubs to have home-mak- ing and home-makers accorded proper dignified recognition in future census enumerations. This is to be accom- plished by requesting that the class of women_referred to in the first sen tence of paragraph 158 “Women doing housework,” of “Instructions to enu- 2 2 merators,” United States Census Bu veau, January 1, 1926, be listed in column 2 of the population schedule as “home-maker,” and that in the new blank corresponding space in column the word ‘“home” be written. The Clover Club met Thursday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. H. Raymond Bresnahan, 1322 Madison street. The chairman of the program committee assigned to the members topics for the next ensuing meetings. Mrs. Vernon B. Lowery gave a description of the first steps of “A Tour around the World,” which is_the basis of the year's program. Mrs. Claude Owen welcomed the guests, Mrs. Willlam E. Lawrence and Mrs. Burnside. Mrs. Louls S. Grigsby, Mrs. Vernon B. Lowery and Mrs. Godfred L. Mun- ter were appointed a committee to make the necessary arrangements for a Halloween tea, to be given in honor of the members of the ‘“Thirteen Club” and thelr wives. The next meeting will be held Octo- ber 21 at the home of Mrs. Godfrey L. Munter, 3527 Porter street. The Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church will meet Friday, at 11 a.m,, in Emerson Assembly, Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, director of the Calevas Beauty Parlor Fxpert operators in all branches ot Beauty Culture. We will give once a month, FREE —1 Permanent Wave, 6 Scalp Treatments, 1 Sham- poo and Marcel. Ask for Details. An_unusual opportunity to all our patrons. 149 B St. SEE. 1l for appointment. essional Library Lincoln 10033. Opposite to a etc., lessons There are Beaded-Crochet Knitted Bags Newest models from fashion centers. The fad of the hour. There are French Envelope Bags made of Raf- Pure Linen Stamped Bridge Sets made. $4.85 val- ues. ECT/ . $2.25 $ .15 S 36 inches. values. hemstitched and Embroidered Bridge Sets SPECIAL Linen Guest Towels stamped ready to embroider. Good quality linen. $3’5 Beautifully 50 5¢ values c - SPECIAL ) St. N.W. oy THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. National founder Crusade and Tiliteracy Moonlight of Kentucky's Schools, will address the alliance, re- lating her experfences and successful work among the mountain people and the excellent work being done on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation, in Glacier Park. Mrs. Stewart is com- pleting the first Indian adult text book for use on the reservations. Mrs. Howard Hosmer will be hostess at the luncheon following the meet- ing. at 1 p.m. The Burleith Circle of the Child Con- servation League met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Inmon, 3511 8 street, Oc- tober 7 at 3 p.m. elected and 3 Rands, president: Mrs. E. H. New officers were installed—M Rl Dk Inmon, vice president; Mrs. William A. Smith. secretary and treasurer: Mrs. E. C. allington, chafrman of program committee; Mrs. Towson Price, press reporter and chalrman of bureau of exchange. The circle will meet every second Friday of the month at 3 to 6 p.m. for irs monthly meeting. On Tuesday evening. the 19th, at 8:15 p.m., Burleith Circle will meet with the other circles of the District at the Takoma Theater, where Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher will address them on ‘The Effect of Motion Pictures on the Child Life of the Community." Friendship House Nursery Aid Club will hold its first meeting of the sea- son at the home of Mrs. George R. Tucker, 802 Massachusetts avenue northeast, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The newly elected president, Mrs. Hannah Overstreet, will preside. Hiram Snell will speake i Mrs. Frank e the principal of the afternoon. her subject being “What I Saw and Did in Russia Last August.” A musical program has also been arranged by the committee. i e e The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club Will open its current season October 27 and 28 at Carroll Hall, with the presentation of “The Ghostly Judge,” a mystery drama, Gino John Simi, a in three acts, by voung local play- Wwright, who is also a member of the club. The direction will be under Paul Messink, who directed last s 7 a- son. The cast includes Paul l\(essl:k, Frank Mannarino, Alva Lavezzo, Rose Fratantuono, Elvida Peerce, Leo Bal- ducei, lino and Gino Simf. be remembered from presentations. Stella Nicro, Joseph Marcel- All of these may the last season’s Two new and promis- ing additions are James Fer: | ‘errara, who won himself a reputation with the schedule for the season. revue, “This and That," the mystery drama. drama dealing with th will will close with to be selected. i held hiesa. nzaga Players, and Michael P, The club has arranged an ambitious A vaudeville will follow During Lent a e life of Christ And the season rce comedy, still be presented. The last meeting of the club was at the home of Miss Mary Sor- C., OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 2. rivi. Miss Rose Fratantuono, vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Leo Balducci. Several new members were introduced and many matters of importance dis- cussed. It was decided to give the anniversary dance at the Potomac Boat Club im the first week of No- vember. i The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, | Md., will hold its first meeting of the season In the assembly hall of the Presbyterian Church, Chevy Chase Circle, D. C.. at 12:50 p.m. Wednes- day Following the usual luncheon and business session an address on lodern Russia” will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, vicé pres- ident and director of Georgetown Uni- versity and regent of the School of Foreign Service. During the recon- struction perfod following the war Dr. Walsh spent two years in Russia as a member of the directing staff of the American Relief Administration under Herbert Hoover and as director general of the Papal Rellef Mission. On October 8, at 2:30 p.m., the na- ture section of the club enjoyed a visit to the rose gardens of the United States Experimental Farm and Amer- ican Rose Assoclation. Mr. Mulford, in charge of most of the éxperimental work there, was most generous with his time, giving general information and answering questions about roses. On Tuesday, October 12, a few gath- ered for a walk through the paths of Rock Creek Park. Peter Pan Troubodours, N.F.N. C. will meet at the National Academy of Science on October 30. The mem- bers of the club, under the direction of R. B. Chopin Keith, will have their volces measured and avail themselves of the opportunity to examine various instruments being used. The first ex- ploration is made possible through the courtesy of Mr. Schloer. The Catholic Daughters of America, Court District of Columbia, No. 212.— Tuesday evening the thirteenth birth- day will be celebrated by a program arranged by a committee of which Miss Margaret Coyle, financlal secre- tary, is chairman. A more formal celebration will be held In connection with the initiation of a class of candi- dates to be known as Bishop Hafey's class on November 22. Bishop Hafey will be present to address the candi- dates and guests. Applications for this class will be accepted on -October 19 and November 8. The Fireside Club will meet Friday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, instead of on Thursday, as previously announced. The Friday night dances, under direc- tion of Miss Bess Calnan and Jack O'Connell, and the Friday Night Card Club, Miss Willlams and Mrs. Leis- man in charge, are proving enjoyable features of the Catholic Daughters Community Center. Miss Ethyl Sweet | has been placed in charge of the ath- letic program for the season. Mrs. | (Continued on Fourteenth Page) | 1903 We Fit the Head More beautiful colors than ever before. Also suitable mourning for any need. Shenton *1309 Connecticut Ave. PIERRES Unigue Night Glub PIERRE i Newe o Alervepobitan Club 1714 HSLNW Pierre bids you Welcome! the splendid patronage you have given ssfully established, Pierre inaugurates and pleasure a new enterprise. re in Washington, but none Club. Tres different! Music Encouraged by the Cafe, now so succe for your entertainment Other Night Clubs there a ill you find like Pierre’s Night Club s $ :fi-‘ll:lgfnfun Furnishings exotic! Cuisine ravisant! And atmos- ohese truly Bohemian. You of the Beau Monde will find re’s a Club in the fashion Continental, invitingly. cozily in- mate, chicly Parisienne, altogether charming. 1 e his guests, Pierre will welcome—and looks forward to frequent visits from you and your friends PIERRE Call Franklin 4363 in making application for membership M-BRWKS & (O, G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Brooks’ October Sale of UR COATS When Fur Coats Are Most in Demand! FIVE IMPORTANT AND IMPRESSIVE VALUES In each of these five groups—in each of these 112 Coats—there’s to be found REAL VALUE and STYLE and BEAUTY, the savings 'are tremendous on each and every garment, and in some cases, you will be buying your fur coat at just about the present wholesale cost! 2 o Fur Coats 394 Sealine Mendoza Pahmi e o < Fur F Coats $150 | 81 Coats Planning ahead and quantity buying made this possible of course. K2 0 o % ur Fur Fur Coats Coats 84 | 5210 | 5245 Caracul Muskrat Pony Raccoon Sealine Caracul Muskrat Muskrat Mendoza Sealine , Caracul 3 Ecrumine For Those Who Desire—Convenient Payments May Be Made {BRCOKS’ FUR SHOP—SECOND FLOOR