Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1927, Page 32

32 THE _SUNDAY_ __:—___‘____________m—.——-——— NEWS OF T NANNIE LANCASTER. CONDUCTED BY The District of Columbia Chapter, ‘American War Mothers, at its meet- ing October 14. at Hotel Hamilton, eleeted. Mrs. William J. inahan president; Ty Cost, 1 Blie Mrs, Katie Cross, | Eeeond, third a fourth vice p Mrs. Mrs. Shanahan. meets the second »f each monti, HE CLUBS Outlaw War Treaty With the United . Courts as a Substitute for with such speakers as Norman author of “The Great lllu de Modariaga, who is leaving the post of chief of the disarmament section of the League of Nations to be- come professor of Spanish literature at Oxford Ernst Jackh, presi- dent of the Hochschulte fur Politik, Berlin, and member of the German delegation to Versailles, Locarno and Geneva, The District Society of the Dames of the Loyl Legion held its October e home of its president, Clark, 1875 Monroe street Micers and committees president announced Jdgar Engle, his. 3 <. Mary Lo. 1l president,” paid as a woman of great patriotism and spoke larly of her ability as histor only of this but of other patriotic so- ciet: Angell, 158 May Reports from we given. ] v of D torfan of the i Tucker, il Women's City ~—Chairmen of | Hlie various committees will receive at | he tea to be given this afternvon | from 430 to o'clock. 1t is the desire | of chatrmen to be- | this mer with with | them with such best fit their ind and ineclinations; so all Miss Catherine Whle s possible m to bo| m. Th to be given by the Women's | are “June Rhap- | htingale's April,” “To % and “The | Where My | and “Garden of | numbers N Club_chorus Wi foney Chi Duets, “ar as Rested.” Happines: will be sung ¥ JEmma Smith and Miss Lleanor Spencer, -Miss Jane! Coon will & Whistled solo, “Dance- of the Song- birds,” and a three-part song, “Song of the Mocking Bird,” with whistled obbligato, will be given by Miss Coon and the chorus. Mrs. Gertrude Lyon chairman, who will ¢ t the musi tures, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith. The drama unit, Mrs. Patrick Gallegher, chairman, will _present “Rehearsal,” a play by Christopher Morley, with the following club mem- bers in the cast: Freda, the director, Mrs. Mary B. Linkins; the players, Christine, Barbara, Sonia and Gert: rude, portrayed by Miss May O'Toole, Mrs. Frank G. Stewart, Miss Esme Reeder and Miss Thelma Schmitt Marjorie, the property man, Mrs. Adelo Randall. Miss Edith Oriani will Qirect the program. Cards may be ob- tained at the clubhouse. Miss May Eleanor Smith, chairman of the Monday Bridge Club, has called & meeting of the eligible players for October 26, at 2 pm., in order that rules for playing and such by-laws s are necessary to the club's opera- tion may be adopted. A get-together meeting will_be held October 31, at 1:45 pm. when new applicants’ for membership will be received. This meeting will be followed by bridge playing. The regular weekly meetings will begin November 7, at 1:45 p.m. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, chair: man, will present William Kennedy, of The Evening Star, as speaker befors the current events section meeting, October 25, at 4:45 p.m. Mr. Kennedy will have for his subject, ““Recent Developments in the Wash- ington Plan.” The D. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its opening meeting of the seagon tomorrow, 11.a.m., at the Roosevelt Hotel. The morning session will be devoted to business; there will be two speakers for the afternoon, Dr. Fowler of the Department of Health of the District and one of the District Commissioners. Mrs. Eva Lovette will sing preceding the speakers of the afternoon. Arrangements have been completed for the card party to be given by the federation October 29, at the Willard Hotel. Mrs, Edgar B. Merritt, first vice president of the federation, is general chairman; the committee is as follows: R Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Wild Rose Old Refy Mis: Mrs. Yoward H. Hodgkins, Mrs. John W, Frizzell and Mrs. Ellis Logan, host- esses. Mrs. Charles H. Jones, chairman: P. W. Gibbon, vice chairman: Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, Mrs. J. C. Hemp- hill, Mrs. Eva Criswell, Mrs. Arthur Fessenden and Mrs. John Boyle, jr., table reservations. Mrs, Virginia White Speel, chair- rs. Clyde Aitchison, Mrs. Mina,| inkle, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stah! and Mrs. Lucy Cash, prizes. dgar B. Merritt, chairman;| ace Streater, Mrs, George illingham and Mrs. Harvey . Wiley. tickets. Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, ch man: Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mr Tamar F. Rorke, Mrs, Sarah Mrs. Thomas H. . Mrs, Willia r, Mrs. W. W. Stockberger, Mr L. Peckham, M Joseph V. M and Mre, Ot Uummel'l:md.’ Mrs. Oliver w Reservations for be | made by communi h may ith The Twentieth Century Club—The bl ure section will meet at the cland k Club- tomorrow at x| Reviews of recent books will be given by the leader of the wection Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mrs. Austin Clark, Mrs 8mith, Mrs. Charles What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice are still t at Du. | transfer, | poni o Wednesday, October a trip along the canal The American Association of Uni. versity V On Wednesd: mecond of the talks on cur Secretary of ay, at 4:30 p.m., there will short” business meeting of the «hington_branch. Then on Friday als course of lecture on Place of tion in the Outlawry of War" inaugurated by a dinner, with nes G. McDonald, chairman of the orelgn_ Policy Association, &s the principal speaker. McDonald's subject will be “Arbitration, Secur and Disarmament,” with special ref of arbitration in e remaining lec s course will be given in month on Friday 3 with the exception of the De cember lecture) whenever possible, and will cover the topics of “Tenden cl R ‘ar Treaty-Making in v Ml at 7 pm., a ture i morial e {of constipation for 47 Warner B. Bayles arrange for Navy heid by the socie Memorial at 10:30, It was voted t ceraber of artic Hanks department of University o 1y exercise at the Dupont October hold a sale in De ade by the Nar the Lincoln Me The success of a of the beaytiful cheon sets, pil top: ial-weave handbags prompted the society the ‘sale this year. Every ar s these ambitious girls from this eat Southern high! region to gain an education A letter was reg 'd of District ors that the Victory Post of an Legion had heen re quested to remove the flags which had bee: near the memorial teenth street since Me. and are now faded and bedraggled. The society hrought this fact to the attention of the Commis- sioners. The society had the pleasure of reeting Mrs. Coolidge, widow of the late Gen. Charles A. Coolidge, who is now making her home in Washington. She became president of the National Soclety of the Dames of the Loyal n on the death of Mrs. John A. n, the first president of the so- and was succeeded by Mrs. Tucker. Her membership has been transferred from the Michigan Soclety to that of the District of Columbia, ociety also welcomed Miss Sarah ing, daughter of the late Gen. Cushing, as a new member. Nine names were presented for member- ship in the society. After adjournment ‘of the business meeting a_social hour followed. Miss Alice B. McNary of New York City, and a_guest of the house, poured tea. Miss Virginia White Speel invited the sociey to hold its November meeting at her home. The District League of American Pen Women, Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, president, has announced that the cre- ative groups will be opened to non- members. These groups have func- tioned to their fullest extent during the month of October under the direc- tion of professional women who are giving their time and experience to this purely educational endeavor. Per- sons wishing to attend the workshops may do so by communicating with Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes, diree- tor general of group activities, L. O, Armstrong, lecturer and ex- plorer, will give an illystrated lecture before the league at the clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth street, October 29, at 5 p. He will deal with the peaple similar ind-woven It Used To Be Quite a Task to Fix a Roof It always meant more or less fuss and dirt, to say nothing of the expense in- volved, when a roof needed attention— but now there’s a better way! It’'s Easy When You Use Our Special Roof Paint Most holes and eracks are easily, quick- ly and inexpensively sealed with our Special Roof Paint. Ome of the many sold under guarantee. products “MURCO” large or small quantities. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. : __— .@m 710 12th St. N. W. Dr Caldwell the re vears, and be tter how careful health, diet and reise, constipation will occur from me to time rega ss of how much one tries tQ avoid it. Of next im- ce, then, is how to treat it Dr, Caldwell always s in favor getting as close to ure as possible, hence his remedy ation, known as Dr, Cald- well's. Syrup Pep. is a mild vege- table compound. It can not harm the most delicate syst and is not # habit-for tion, S, Pepsin i pleasant-tasting, gsters love it. It Thousands of mothers written us to that effect. Dr, Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did {not believe they were good for human beings to put-into their sys- tem. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, | without griping and harm to the | system, watched s lieved that no are of the Syrup and not have is docs Kecp free from constipation! Tt robs y strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bawel movement. ‘Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get « of the generous bottles of Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the 0 tles and Their Imp! tous,” “The Briand Proposal for an proper dose that night and by morn- ing you will feel like a different per- son,” Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and natural history of the nerth coun- try in and around British Columbia. Mr. Armstrong spent last Summer climbing mountains, wading trout streams, deep-gea fishing, roaming virgin pine forests and living with the Indians in order to gather material for his lecture on “Whales, Totem Poles and Indians.”” He succeeded in getting a very human portrayal of a people and country of which' little is known. Illustrated educational lec tures will be given once a month by the league, The Jectures, contribution of Dr. Anita Marls Boggs, are free to all members. At the first of the Sunday musicals, prosided over by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, fl dent, 4 given by M Albion, followed by the String 'Quartet, Miss Virgin planist, and Miss Ursula Dove, vocal ist. Mru, Sade Catherine Coles, former “hairman of the music group, y her latest composition, “The G Commander.” The music group, Irene Juno, chairman, has ch the Sunday musicals, which wi given the second Sunday of each month. The next to be given, Novem- ber 13, will be open to the public. The group was held Other holding meet- @ the poetry section, Miss chairman, and the short | ., under the direction of Donnelly Peter pecial tour covering the monu Washington was made yes- fine arts group, under ction of Mrs. Ellis Logan. 'The A Good Selection of Simmons Beds Springs and Mattresses at Thompson Bros. Furniture Stoves . . . Floor Coverings 1226 Good Hope Road S.E. Anacos D. C. Linc. 566 Simmons Beds, Springs, Mattresses One of the Many Nationally Know famous in the Available Main 2477 | | AT AGE 83 | e ] and members of the faminy in con~ biliousness, sour “and bad breath, ne and to break up stipation, crampy stomach appetite, headache, fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you pro our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to vou d yours. L OCTOBER 23, 1927 PART 1. i ords. A number of patriotic plans of | 8 p.m., in its clubroom at the Raleigh interest to the natlonal soclety were | Hotel. brought up by the president, some of | | 5 I8 4 new organiaion tn Wash- which will be acted upon at the next| oration of Business and Professional board meeting in December. The na-| Women's Clups, Inc. This meeting tional president was empo will be in the' nyture of a Hallowesn appoint a delegatjon from th fair and a good program has been | Zation to participate in the conterenc | Prepared by the program committe on national defense, to be held at | All these who have heen afiliated | Memorial Continental Hall in Feb [ With the B, and ©. W. orgunization | ruary, toward the expenses of which | IP any other State wiil be welcome. | the board voted a contribution. | = Soroptimist Club—Miss Mary Ander | The Business and Prof son, chiet; of Women's. Bursas, bu Women's Club of the District « partment of Labor. was honor guest | Stituted lumbia will meet tomorrow ey er at the club luncheon held (¢ WASHINGTON, D. C, STAR. b history of the various monuments was glven by Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven- son. ‘The fine arts section will give a program the first Saturday of each month for members of the league and thelr friends at the clubrooms. The natlonal board meeting of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Ameriea occurred Qetober 13 at the Colonial Dames Club. The national president, Mrs. John Laidlaw Bue ‘)rellded. Among those present were five nation: officers, seven council- lors, including Mrs. Roy K. Moulton who came from New York; Miss Nor. | ton and Mrs. Herbert, president and | vice president of the District of Co- —— e ————————— Wednesday noon. Miss Anderson subject wns “The Advancement. of Women in Gainful Occupation,” ana was interestingly hrought hefore (he members of 4he club. (Club songs were led by Ray WMerce. accompanied by Trene Juno at the piano. Helen: (teed. president, presided at t uncheon. lumbla; Mrs, Hullng. president of Ver. mont chapter, and Mrs. Draper, vice president of New Hampshire. Twenty four new members were elected. Four organiging presidents were con- firmed ns follows: v Florida, Mrs, Arthur W. Mann of Buena Vista §ta- tion, Miami, ¥la.; for Colorado, Mrs. W 48 High street, .; for South Dakota, Mra. Amos Ayers, 910 South Phillips venus, Sioux Falls, 8. Dak.; for| North Carolina. Mrs. W. O. Spencer, 510 Brookstown avenue, Wineton- alem, N. C Funds were toring certain Sheridan W Corps, No. 12, was called to ) tober 19 ut Grand Army Hall, Mre ddie Hickman, president, presiding, For absent officers the following sul. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, Mary ued in re- rec 1 to assist nia county vot Viry “A Store for Everybody” AMERICAN FURNITURE CO.—512 NINTH ST. 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