Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 34

PART THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX. D. €, JANUARY 16, IS —— ¢ _(Continued from Page Thirty-three) Samuel Reber, Mrs. Jaines B Allison IMrs. Andvew Hero. Miss Mary Do nelly and Mrs. Altred N. Baggs Twentieth Century Club.The pas Alamentary law soc ill meet Tues. day morning. at 11 o'k Women's Cify Mrs Bethel, an hono el Suspen Hervon nd Nrs & dur wddre presentative will be served # rederic 1 conduct mecting The a B i et Monda € nooy t nal Museum i the Ker or of anthro arly Ameri can ArtC dllustra his subject and explaining the desi, 1 th pottery of Hopi, Zum Apache and other 1 tribes Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff. chairman of the \n nounced tha rrangements are heing made for a visit to the Phillips M morial Gallery A valentine card pg is being planned by the membrs of the ait section for February 14, at 2 pan., in the Willar Hote The proceeds of the affair are to he deve to the pur Medici prints for the Public Mrs. Proctor: L. Dougherty sented to act as honorary chaivman, assisted by Mrs, Philip Smith, president of the club, and Mrs. O. 1. Veerhoff and Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, chairmar and secretary of the art section The other members of the committee of arrangements are QMrs. Herser Muaroe, candy; Francis Walker patronesses: Lyman B. Swormstedt, hoste: * William R. Myers, prizes; My McComas, tallies and score car The Susan B. Anthony Foundation, Ine., held its semi-monthly meeting Tuesday evening in its headquarters at the Arlington Hotel. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. War- mer Gibbs, and consisted of a musical yeading by Mrs. Parley W. Parkinson including “In the Usual Way Fergu: The Modern Maiden's La-| ment,” Glymph, with an encore of the “Moo Cow Moo,” Cooke Williams. Mrs. Parkinson also accompanied Marguerita de Porry, soprano, in “Kitty of Coleraine.” old irish folk song: “Venez Agriable,” Printemps, French folksong: encore. “Bonjour. Nea Belle,” C. H. Behrend, and Be herd G. Spille, tenor. in “Rudelph’s La Boheme'; “Calm as the Bohm: S My An account was given of the meet- ing of the Maryland Branch on Thur day at the Roland Park Woman's Club, Baltimore, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst, as chairman of the committee on na- tional representation for the people of the District of Columbja. The reso- lution recommending that the women of Maryland work for it was unani- mously adopted. Mrs.. Emma Maddox Funk, one of the old suffrage Workers with Miss Anthony and one of the leading civic workers of the State, made a most enthusiastic speech in favor of the memorial. Mrs. Charles Vernon Fowler, president of the Anne Arundel_ County League of Women Voters, equally emphatic and en- thusiastic in pledging the support of the women of Maryland. Plans for the dinner on the one hundred and seventh anniversary of Susan B. An thony’s birth at the Arlington Hotel, on February 15, were discussed and hopes expressed that the public will include that anniversary with those of the other two emancipators, Wash- ington and Lincoin, both eof which also come in February. Mrs. Leon Arnold, as chairman of the ways and means committee, announced that card party will be given in the Arling- ton Hotel on February 8. The office will be at home informally at the Arlington on Saturday from 5 to 6 o'clock The District of Columbia Chapter, American War Mothers, met Frida: % pm. at the Lee House. Mr: Anna Shanahan. State president of New Jersey, and Mrs. Vesa Russell, National Gold Star chairman of Boul- der, Colo., were guests. Mrs. Russell spoke of an orchard near the Memo- rial Home where the patients of Fitzsimmons Hospital will benefit by recreation and remuneration Friendship House Nursery Aid Club.—The January meeting will be held at_the home of Mrs. Harvey B. Gram, No. 1235 Girard street. tomor. row, aj 1:30 p.n.. when final arrange. ments will be made for th antertainment to be given I'ebruary % at Pierce Hall, corner of Sixteenth and Harvard streets, for Friendship House. Miss Sybil Baker, head of the community center department of the District public schools, will talk on “The Service of the Community Center to the musical program will be furnished by Mrs. B. D. Shreve. soprano. Assist- ing Mrs. Gram will be Mrs, Edwin A. Niess. Mrs. 1. N. Fluckey, Mis a _Johnson. Mrs. A. L. Kendric ‘\H‘_’li L. Johnson and Mrs. Walter . Clift The Elmira College Club. members and their friends guests of Mr. and Myrs. Frederick Crocker, Chevy Chase, Md., last Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Rippy, former president of the club, presided At the tea table. Miss Cynthia Crock er assisted in the dining 1oom The next meeting will be a dinner at the . A 1% 11, clubhouse. The Women's Home Club of North ach. Md.. had its mouthly meeting ¥ the home of Miss K. DeNeale, the Vresident presiding The club was pleasantly sprprised When Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs, Walter Having, Mrs. William Neu fand and Mrs. Enright stated they had arranged a card party for the benefit of the club's pledge to the k Hospital, to be held ry 7 at thie Northeast Ma emple. business ineeting Mrs. R, A of Riverdale, Md. gave a on Federation Women's 1 Maryland he Indoor-Outdoor Club will meet sday at the home of Miss Evelyn Blodge, 2012 Wyoming avenue. benefit | Community.” The | Election of officers ers were Walter Reed men followed. The present ol re-clected to serve tor 19 The Clover Club.—)Mis Giles Scott Rafter, president of the Parent Teacher Association and also au honorary member of the Clover Club s to its members Thursday Mre, Ralph Lawrence the club, presided 3 » plans ave being made the Dbirthday party committee com posed of Mrs. George Gilllngham wan: Mrs. William Wheeler and Mrs. Godfrey Munter, for the dinner dance held Wednesday at the « meeting Mre t librarian the Mount Pleasa Al ve a talk on France arter A Aawrence T in Spain & will be held Jann Wi Mrs, M. O'F Montgomery County Federation of pen’s Clubs.—The third executive which was held at the avk Conununity House on was notable for its splendid officer was present ) presidents | who were present on invitation, there was & total attendance of 75 1 her address of welcome, Mus C. Merrill. president. said that id alveady visited all but eight of the federated clubs and had received invitations from two which she was nable to accept During the mor chairmen were Ivan Weld, chairman of applied educa tion, announced the appointment of three subchairmen. as follows: Mrs. Ryan, school attendance; Mrs. Jones, visual education, and Mrs. Farrell health; and she reported that after conferences with Dr. Pratt and Mr. Broome, definite plans have been made 1o establish health centers in the county. although just where these centers will located or how many will be opened remains to be worked out In connection with this report, Mrs, Dunbar of the Chevy Chase Club sald that her club had given $40 to the Chevy Chase School to be used for the purchase of fllms to add to their film library for use in visual education. She explained that this film is to be used not only in that school but in all schools throughout the county in an attempt to establish a traveling film library The report of the social service chairman, M . Dar®y Bowman, ex pressed her gratitude for the fine sup- port given by the clubs during the holiday season which enabled them to take care of 34 families. | Mre. Bowman also mentioned the fact that they were encountering diffi- culties in their child placing work, | due partly to lack of funds and partly to lack of foster homes in which to place children. During the last seven months they received only eight appli- cations for foster children, and. the need for free homes At this time the league has t{wo v. attractive children, a boy of seven and a little blue-eyed blonde girl of six, for adoption, the story of whom | is contained in the Social Service League’s December report, and a spe- cial appeal is made for a very high -{type of home for these two excep- | tional children, Mrs. Harry B. Humphrey, chair- man of the American Home, %aid that the week of January 17 had been designated as Thrift week and that Betier Homes week would be held as | usual during the month of, May. She {announced the appointment of Mrs. Fred Keplinger as subchairman of her committee, in charge of the home | economic phase of the activities of | this committee, who reported on the | work already in progress. | Mrs. Frederick Weston, chairman | of resolutions, asked the clubs to send resolutions to her, and Mrs, George W. Morey, chairman of legislation, re- ported that she had just received the | State legislative program; but since it was neces for the majority of | the federated clubs to approve any resolutions in order for them to be sponsored by the federation, prompt | action would have to be taken by the | legislative chairmen throughout the county on all material sent out. Mrs. Lewis Call, chairman of 1! | brary extension, was the flrst speaker | aiter luncheon and thé federation unanimously indorsed the effort of | her committee to get some concrete ‘xls_?mm on her plans for a traveling ibrary. | Tree Association has offered prizes of $26, $50 and $100 for posters expres: ing the need of roadside beautificatio: Mrs. George M. Hunter, chairman | of the fair committee, said that the club women had had five booths which were of exceptional interest and value. Mrs. Earl 'W. Chafee, chairman of | the State. revisions committee, said | her_commitiee would meet tomorrow in Baltimore. Mrs. Ashley, president of the Chevy Chase Club, extended an invitation to al to be present at their literary section meeting, January 2 to hear Prof. David Robertson on “Cotemporary English Poets."” serving wild growth. I Elmore the County Loan Scholarship ¥Fund, as laid down by the Official Board, were indorsed. The Federation now ready to receive applications for loans and is anxious to see this fund | in active use. ‘The committee responsible for the hot lunchgon served to members and | guests was composed of Mrs. George { Pariseau, Mrs. 5. H. Hartnett, Mr: H. Hathaway, Miss Mona Gill, Mrs {J. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mr: 0. 0. Kuhn, Mrs. E. B. Morris, Mr Wilbur Green, Mrs. E. P. Wilson and Mrs, George Unmacht, chairman. | ., The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, | Md.—At the monthly meeting of the club to be held Wednesday in the | assembly room of the Presbyterian | Church, on the Circle, Dr. Frederick = v—?fi)\\ ' i s beautiful | very gheat. Mrs. Benjamin T, Elmore, chairman | of conservation, told of ways of con. | also announced that the American | The rules for the administration of | topic will b Drwma.” Dr. Tupper is at the I of the department of the English|the Washington girl who receiv {®tudent aid fund for use at College The District of ( for | United Soclety held an evening meeting at | language and litersture in the versity of Vermont 1 meeting of the civic section was called to order by Mrs. R. H Sargent. the leader. who asked the following ports: Legislative committee, Mrs. C. D. Curtiss, chair sion of two vears for the Sheppard Towner maternity and infancy bill and the Cramton bill. placed pr 1 bition agents under the civil service 1% the 1wo pieces of immediate legis lation that should be of interest 10| the club. i Mrs. . B, Dunbar, chaivman of ap- | plied education, being absent at county meeting, sent her report Mrs. 1. B. T prman, who stre, the interest being taken through the s e in travelin libravies ommended that wre facilities be given this progressive and helpful work. The club, through 1 commitiee, had presented the ¥ in the District with Crampton's Chil dren’s Uncyelopedia, as last month it presented the Chevy Ch Md chool with a set of flims which are to form the nucleus of a traveling | fim library Mrs. 1. €. Bebh, chairman of the social service comnnittee, reported by calling on Mrs. E. H. Clapp, who read | a letter of thanks from the board of the Montgomery County Hospital for articles sent by the club. Mrs. Clapp has been appointed the club's repre. sentative on the hospital board. Mrs. William B. Greeley reported that the recent drive for funds for the Social rvice League had so far netted $63¢ toward the $1,000 which was the Chevy Chase apportionment teventy-eight dollars and five cents {of the amount turned in was the re sult of the carol singing in Chevy Chase, Md., of the young people of (he Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. | Mrs. L. R. Pennington, chairman of American homes, sent word that for| | the next meeting she had secured ax a.speaker Dr. Louise Starkey of the | B u of Home Kconomics of the | Department of Agriculture. Mrs. H | B. Stabler, chairman of international | relations, announced that Mrs. S Von Ammon would review recent events in the Philippines, speaking | especially on the policy of Gen. Wood |and the very recent report of Col. | Thompson, which was spoken of at some length. Mrs, O. 8. Peters gave | a brief review of the conditions in China since that country had become a republic. Mrs. Sargent, after thank- | ing the speakers for their painstaking | reports, made a plea for more under | standing and sympathetic relations “with those foreigners among us with | whom we are thrown in almost daily | | contact.” i | “'The meeting then adjourned for | !luncheon. There was no parliamen | tary law class this month ? Columbia Floral Circle will meat to | morrow at the home of Mrs, Mary | Eppelshefmer, 32 | west, Mrs. Lau | | Hiatt place north- | Wight assisting the | Beauregard Chapter, No. 1102, 1 ®. C., met Wednesday evening at i dent, Mrs. Clara Massachusetts 1 members were well s a proposal for membership. Opinions | were discussed also over features for the meetings for th> remainder of | the Winter. It was proposed to give a card party at an early date, and a | committee was appointed to plan for | it. The matter of the criticism of | Mre. Milton's bathing suit by mem- | vers of the national convention at| the recent meeting in Richmond, Va., | | was brought up again for discussion |and the members of the chapter | | again went on record in defense of Mrs. Milton and reassurance of its | confidence and support. Mrs. Milton | | s mow past president of the chapter, having yielded the honored post of head of the chapter to Mrs. Grady to | become historian of the District Di vision, U. D. C. The Washington Branch of the American Poetry Circle will meet at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday evening. Following the usual selection of origi nal poems’ submitted by individual | members, a paper will be read on three | favorite Baltimore writers—the poet, Miss Lizette Woodworth Reese; the poet-novelist, Miss Virginia Woodward Cloud, and the poet-journalist, Folger McKinsey, better known perhaps as the Bentztown Bard lab of Washington | luncheon had the | unusual of having Miss Louise Gerry of Buffalo, N. Y., presi dent of the National Confederation of Zonta Clubs, as its guest of honor and speaker. | Miss Gerry spoke of the important | | things for which Zonta stands—at- | | tendance, friendship, classification and better business methods. | 'The annual convention of the Con federation of Zonta Clubs will be held in this city next May. Several hun- dred Zontians from all parts of the country will attend. Four new members introduced to the club were Miss Elizabeth Hum- Mrs. Grace Jennings Landon, Caroline Lanman and Miss Beth ogllvie. | The guests of the club were Miss | Mary Belle Kerr, Miss Florenz Bre: Mrs. A. J. Hurley, Miss Lucile Fluckey, Mrs. D. J. Weyman, Mrs Thomas Rinaker of Illinois, Miss Louise Murphy of Lincoln, Nebr.; Miss | Clara Siprell, @ pictorial photographer who has exhibited in a¥ European | capitals, and Miss Irima Khrabroff, a { writer and lecturer. The Vassar Alumnae of Washington will present Hugh Walpole in a lec- ture on “The Victorian and the Mod- | ern Novel Contrasted” January 26 at | Continental Memorial Hall, The local alumnae number more than 150 women. Among them are { Maj. Julia Stimson, Mrs. Mason M | Patrick, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mins | Anne ‘Wagner of the Montessori | School and Mrs. Cazenove Lee. The | | committee in charge of the Walpole lecture is made up of Miss Dorothy Johnson, president of the local Vassar {iss Margaret Lambie, Mrs, Herbert Woolley, Miss Frances Burns, Mrs. Herbert Whittemore, Miss Mar- Quigley and Miss Anna South- | | PLEASANT LAXATIVE For Constipated Children The December meeting and Christ M h ' . . ofe o g s Mother! Give Sick, Bilious Child The Friendship B h of the Sun shine and Commumity Society will Bold its annual card party at Hecht's suditorium Wednesday at 2 p.m oyal Women met Monday 1 in the New Willard. | Mrs. A Barpard, the president i the Report on the New Year ;m and progress on the home fo « and orphans of N wa he 1 nited States and otibr Work given. Swealers to Even a fretiul. jeverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmless laxative never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may “California Fig Syrup” | doesn’t cramp or overact | Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- | fornia” Fig Syrup,” which has dire | tions for habies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motger! You must say “California” or you may get be, knittedeare still asked fox helpreneni d~dck. omortow, 1t | an imjtation. fig syrup. ‘ % > e, £ Tupper will be the speaker. lh.-!.n.l Larner. Mrs. David Wing, Mrs. | Orie “Phases of Modern| Thomax W ad { Howgate ave the committee tu se mdr. and Mrs the Willard Hotel January 14 at 8| man, reported the need of an exten ‘;;‘[‘”. following program was given George I ley, one of ‘the “real| daughters’ of the 1812 Society. gave humorous monologue. Maj. Kd- [ meptal solo by Prot. Will {mund Bullif made an uddress. An! A telegram was read Gov. ! library Sidwell i Miss Julia | hy Helen May the | This little givl also played the violin, | Washington College of Music Master Robert McCallam rendered + pluno solo and encore. Gen. H | mick was introduced nd spoke on presided. | “Nation Defense.”” Short talks were < meeting the | Biven by Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, ®\rs, | Mrs. Noble Newport Potts 'and Her- 1| bert Blandy. The program closed with an fnstru- | Chapter tes Daugh of the 1812 Miw. Francis a short gomery 5] & T I dance in costume < given | Albert C. daugh of | ting his Walter Bloedorn. | make an address. library County en's Clubs, Ritchie of Maryland inability Vassar | accompanied on the piano by Prof.| The Wownan's Community Burras Willilams of the faculty of the Kensington met January 10, | dent, Mrs. the speakers, Mrs. Cecil superintendent of the iployment Lhairn . Moore, rvice to be Chittenden, an of extension Federation Mrs. Chittenden gave a alk on her experiences in conn: with Government work and M stressed the urgent need in Montgomery I_ pE===—pE=— AMEI'.!RlISAN FURNITURE COMPANY nterocean Building f o traveling plans set forth by Mrs. Call received | works of Edward the unanimous indorsement of the !lows. ciub, Rowe, chairman, is considering the ud ou, bility of publishing Kensington and vicinity 3. V0§ X The card party held January 6 Ll et the benefit he Social League of Montgomery County well attended. Mrs. Charles \W. Lane was chairman of committee in| The classes in charge of the benefit he member- Painting aham; Songs, Welles Meriam progress. The music departmen meet tomorrow at the home of Robert . Cogswell, when there will be a special program on the life and department, met 512 9th Street N. W., Near E construction of the better kind. spring guaranteed for 20 years An Exquisitely Designed Dining Room Suite, consi: ing of ten pieces; can be had in either gloss or dull fin- ish. The flat surfaces are of heavy five- ply walnut veneer—chairs covered in a splendid quality tapestry LA W ol e——ln | ——[ol—a|ol—a— [0 ——ala|——ol———alc——[a]——a o= o] — o] e— 0] e—a] —— 0] —= |0 |0 | B | B )] . A most beautiful selection of Three-piece Living Room Suite, covered in war- ranted mohair; reverse cushions in tapestry or brocatel; spring $225 00 A novelty style Four-piece Bedroom Suite, finished in the new shaded walnut, together with a genuine Simmons’ felt mattress and a steel coil A very comfortable Three-piece Fiber Living Room Suite movable auto spring cushions covered in good quality cretonne $195.00 Worthy People Anywhere Can Open a Credit Account A wonderful selection Rome quality stee]l beds—various panel effects and fin- hades of wainat- 912.75 Spinet desk of extra large size in either walnut or mahogany ety vt . S19.00 N\ /AN An assortment ot tloor and bridge 1amns, with hand-pal ed shades with Russian glaas tri metal standards with henvy base— A diversified line able fibre rockers backs and movable A massive dresser with good style shape mirror, has deep, e vicay tmismen 922,00 A good selection of large mirrors, chrome frames in a num- cotors oo 3250 size wall Ope motion genuine Englander double day beds with Englander quality mattress covered cre- An tonne, wit holn $16.50 MacDowell ! : Paper on_life. of The civics committee, Mrs. G. W, E. & ¥ song, et A Arectory for 3, Mre. Rober( ( heart of Mine' and lamp-shade ship drive for the league is ng inder the supervision of Mrs. Gearg Soyder. chairman of the domesti Tanuary 11 of the Breakfast set, consisting of extra size gate leg table and four pretty Windsor chairs, nicely finished in mahogany endles# variety o' MacDowel, Besing e; Scotch tone swell; violin Mrs. ¢ Ago Sweer Tear (Continued on' 'Page Thirty ol o A JANUARY SALE| —of Better Made Furniture. 14 Off Our Already Low Prices $28 poly- EEEEBEEEEEEEEEEBEEE:EE——:BEEEEEEEEE [———la] making