Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1927, Page 33

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, WS OF THE CLUBS | tonst- | Mrs | White, | Shea misty Ganster supreme The Politieal Study Club inaugsieat sd its club year October 15 at s L Mrs, Margaret | meeting at the Wasgj on Club, e b visits to| members o the ofzanization as reabhadbn & to the new president, Mrs st mion | Frank Morrison, who presided for th A Mis. Frederick Youn Gustvska esented Mrs. Morrison with a bunen ehrysanthemums on behalf Mrs. Clyd B Aitehison president, f A and bespe cooperi armanization in all afairs wministration A letter Odenheimer, for expressed hest the present Shen, guests Mis chairman, Miss presented the e a short talk eeretary, (Continued from Page Thirty-two.) War Secretary Praises Cour- age Displayed by Missis- sippi Valley Residents. Dietrichs, Ella Mars om. Nannie Richardson. Applications for memberships and National General Orders, No. 1, vead by the secre tary, Mrs. Marion Parker. Committee | Manoly. Fannie were reports Bradt We gave a revie ros fad n d it ¢ P of vellow of the el the Morriso tion of of the from s displayed by By the Associated OPELOUSAS #pirit of couraz idents the recovering fr has proved a Secretary of tour of the lief operations ouring Lot tensive auto kansas and the Wa Splendic retary “marvelo 1 the persistenc eturn 1o Wik o suee their iar held at a lar LSt duct that the | Che nex 12id in G licitated Aty < otherwise d the Octoher m the the w Mrs. Cordelia lent, ol the notitic ing 3 nle of Mississippi Valley vices clos mee i m the flood last Sprin e y Pl : Daughters of the Union Vet wer | the Civil War—as, Elles Mussey Tent 1 ) T | reime, Mrs. Kathryne Ra o Mrs. Alma nd Airs. M member A Yoder marvelous surprise” to wishes for success of Davis, who is on a ed lard vk Mis< viee ehairman mmittee, pre Toseph L. b Dennett, Mrs. | harles Clay Baily Nrs. Cecil Helmick, My am K 1t i r<hip. Reso Aitchison on Monro wtion as chai committees, were membs Mus W & Webh, names Tohn Ny Cunnin Y] Lillian tine for Mrs repo . nade o : Al Chit The cure | today afte throu ~iana Mix W mitie X \ of the nden Ivde Kelly Miss Ada Ovster s 6 ' whe minders Are Even in the « of Greenvi City W communit flooded « Arkansas tie tant to the Mo family Miss Mary H. Dickson report was read ed sent s of Mrs. Mary th Encampment at which Place ent Grand Army Rapids, Mich Rahn eted Grand ipproved AT hy on public \lirs pson found were rccompani Huston The welfure in_ govern He advocated th . of a factfinding bur which should procurs ilahle all facts veard oduction in various in a the public gond 1 past from tiy 2 the power ! Roman nate to the puilic wat lnw need and At o was din 1l of the ilor, and the was pr Miss Anna 1 correspondent [HEN wm bit i nental K ' tablishment au other indi The pr AR a gi Rive Lo <t "y ar A1 convention Mrs. Hernie 1 Mrs M. th W Wi ine sent birthdays in O et losed th be | | strietly Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers' ¢ 0 ver pre- | cipele, No. 1, met October 13 with Mrs. | cojiaweq rick G. Umhau, at her was guest of honor and the hostesse Randolph_street were Mrs. Charles Lefever, Mrs. Syoome. A. B. McMar Richard Yates, Mrs. Rose. Yates For in the chair voster, Mrs. Nidney iaferro, Mrs to he ziven Wallace Streater, Mrs. N. Ladd Dun and a committe ppoin’ ind Mrs. 1. TWO SONS SEE FATHER 11" i i Vi s The members of the in the morning Unidentified Assailant, Hiding in m My i tatut more given back it the tea which Mrs. Thompson M stated the on the o nti advance Army engineers, d trol plan to b but many ¢ sents a_ fe tain diffic the greatest today,’ he enfor stren d tted to Congress. aim that the sible channel. tho lties would have <. president. was a card party pas were made d, with Mrs. M lop son itions 1 mect ing the hazaar the home of The Houseke fivst Fall m vd by a board meetin W held recently . h street It was future meetings will be st Friday each month, adopted to cept the allotment f a hooth offered by the Botter Homes Jusiness F Fxhibit, which 1t the Auditorium week of Oc to 29 The alliance has ap point committee of three to t judges for the awarding of prizes in the cake contest open to the pupils of the public schools, which cakes are 1o he prosented at the alliance hooth The alliince indorsed the stand of the park commissioners against the | ;!Il'!‘d( Falls projected electrical devel- { opment, and reaffirmed its stand of development Miss Alice . exccutive tary of ster | the American Home Economics Asso- nna | ciation, was the speaker of the after- alliance, pre and lunch at 2400 Six decided that held on the A motion opr 18 bt le w next mee which will be at . Wyatt, 5208 Sixteenth street, on Nov- | vember 17 several members volun | a to furnish baked food to be sold al fund nbers present were: Mrs. A. | Mrs n order to work on At this mes Mr Manger, Escanes After I Slaving. : - m s MeManu: o | taher Br the Associated Press . CHICAGO, October sons helpless pher Schumacker Tl 8 farmer and 1. was shot and killed by man. Standing a little distance from their | father in an unlizhted barn where he the hoys, Christopher, kA 5, and Frank, 13, saw five flashes, | Meiime Cni e ontctained - thelr eard five reports, and saw their | FORRUS 0. PRI i Gar ther slump to the floor. hut did not | N Freiiton a0 v And Miss Jo see the slayer, they told Sheriff C¥Tus | 1 White, supreme secretary, of New- [noon, her subject being “The Trained F’;l“‘"“ port, Ky, during a recent visit to|Fconomic Worker and the Home." ive empty | Washi e on 2 an- | Mrs, "i1lia S “ha ) 'Si- for Vg, ompty shels in & manzer & | Washington, with a reception and han- | Mrs. William 'E. Chamberlin, * prest the Hamilton Hot Other | den resided. Dody was found after the boys had | JUet at the Hamilion v i « or guests were Mrs. / Frank | 2 - fled screaming to the house, indicated | ¢ gy S the Rev. hers | The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, | the hiding place‘of the assailant, who ; Lewis “atholic University: | Md., met Wednesday in the assembly | had evidently entered the barn earlier [ 2"y Bistacia | votim (6t the OBty Ohkes Prefbyleriey in the day Church Wheeler, pastor | Church. when reports were made by Relativ of Holy Comforter Church. and Wil [ committee chairmen and section lead- man could liam J. Carroll. paster of the Church |ers, with the president, Mrs. Alexan- ing. {of the Assumption. | de McC. Ashley, presiding. The Miss Florence Yocum was soloist, ac- | chairman of the new printing commit- David E. Barry.[tee. Mrs. William Lawrence Fulton, - was in charge of the en. | distributed the vear hook for 1927-2%. | mitten, Mi M w h s 43y containing the lists | Wyati Mrs. Wahl: 22.—While two rhy. Christo 5 MeHenry, Keller Fannie her of 10 childten, ) s Barba »gel and Mrs an unidentified | Emma L. Vogel were guests. Mrs. A Miles was welcomed as a new memper to the circle. Simpson, ) 15 k G Mrs. stood n Umhau Ladies’ Au Heights and ( shells in & manger a es s and friends ‘of the dead ive no motive for the slay —_ . Charles Booth of Spaldinz. ly waiked 100 miles in | minutes. At 60, England.reces 32 hour; a4 NO-NOX GAS puils that smooth HE magic of power in motoring comes from an efficient motor fuel. The modern motor must be properly fueled--- Otherwise annoying knocks. Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel stops knocks, pings or detonations in the motor - this insures an efficient engine-~developing maxi- mum power. Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel is Non-Poisonous and no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline—that it contains no coal tar products or dope of any kind—that the color is for identifica- tion only—that it positively will not heat the motor, winter or summer. Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel is priced three cents per g;llcmi higher than ordinary gasoline—and is worth it. GULF REFINING COMPANY rean | who | Vincent |and biog | Hervey at the of officers, committees and section or ganlzations, together with the treas urer's report for last year and & com- plete list of the 440" members, with their telephone numbers and stroet ad . After the husiness meeting sident introduced the gue of the day, Dr. Paul Heyl, the sound section of *he Bu Standards and who has ked on the carth inducter compass, Which has been used in the great Mights aeross the ocean, “The reward aditetime of devotion on the part of e Mist” e sald, “is that his e opencd. e pitfes those who walk unseeing and unknowing amon the wonders of nature, Rut teagedy 1y through * the the scientist, as nature is icily ferent to life” The art tion sday in the home on docelvn street Tohn W. Garrett was the guest of I irvedt is chairman of the arts department of the M Innd - Federation of Women's Clubs, i wave a talk, in the course which she mads many helpful su tions and mentioned the Phillips ler The section was enthusias Uso over the talk by Miss McCoy of the interior decorating department of Woadward & Lothrop's, who displaved simples of beautitul materials and wed how they could he used 1o hest g scorative purposes 15 (o blending and choice of col Members of the section also had on exhiibition some of the work which they are doinz in the various classes of handicraft,” copper work and bas Ketry, dres the e ke of sl vision of was of entertained Mrs when Mrs Tu Mil ul hoth nature Pucsday ) section did not walk last « hecause of the rain, but the members will meet Tuesday, at 10 1an., at the Chevy Chase Pre:hyterian Church, for another allday picnic at Great when it is hoped that many, of members will be able to join ‘the The Tian 1t 430 at Potim Is the party unior department leader, will the home Mrs. Hoover moet Thursday of Miss Dorothy m of officers. Fach n to bring A new men The n ction will meet for the first on Wednesday mor cason in the new Preshyterian 8 Chevy Chase parkway, at 10 o'clock. New members are invited to come early, so that vol m. tested for placing The literature section met Friday the heme of Mrs. M. . Shield, on Bast Irving street. The subject, Gleanings from Our i ing.” was under the les ip of the chairman, Mrs. William Garland we a brief introductory talk covering some of her own reading. My Hery L towell reviewed rumpets of Jubil by Constanes Mayfield Rourke Harold G Moulton reviewed “The by Lewis Munford: Mrs, ge Jamieson talked on the “Lite of Juli Marlowe.” by Charles Edward Russell: My Wilfred rommented on items of interest in various magazine publications; *rs. Frederick W. Kerby read beautiful Autumn poems by Carl nburg. Vachel Lindsay, Edna St. Millay and Bliss Carman, while Mrs. Wiiliam Cullen Dennis. dis cussed very hriefly some recent fiction aphy. At the conelusion of ram tea was served by Mrs. Mrs the pro Sheild. Battery Park Garden October meeting was held at the com- munity house October 14 at 1 p.m. Following the luncheon and a short business session, Dr. David Lumsden spoke on “Fall Gardens.” The award for the best specimen from children’s gardens went to Eleanor Lee, 7-yea old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee of Wilson lane. The meeting was closed with three vocal numbers by Mrs. Lee Wilson of Fdge- moor, accompanied by Mrs. S. D. piano. Mrs. Wilson “The Waters of Minnetonka,” Is the Wind" and “Starry rden Cluh gave a subscrip- tion bridge party last night at the community house, with Mrs. George E. Parisean, the president, and Mrs. 12 H. Hartnet, chairman of the hoard be | | Tar at | ad: | Club.—The | Walter | D. ot di were ceeds W the club’s trea The University Association will hold Thur 1713 raise ory clatic Th Church will me: | Pierce | str | streets. vein o Tl the Madeira indit. | drese the day invit Pr lor y f | early cha Jam i he play cha The Woman's \uxi way Kail den Holn Mrs After Mrs T Deed JoW past Wine M work ing for iy Congre Sh The presi tions for new officers were the f dent vice secor | Rabn Alm secre Mrs, Avesha Mrs, Laur t en| e at . Goodman as the hostesses Zonta Club.— meet had give trip ing week pression of being in an exposition ¢ the colored stucco, and the trees trim caus by s inter men the scenery heing of little charm to the towns of South foun, muck streets, a central square around which | are gove the party visited a typi lage, their prov for chiefly in the fact that it is the high- | est a peasant vill stey €., OCTOBER 23, 1927—PART 1. e feet above mea level. La Paz was visited also: although it is the highest capital in the world, lying at an alti- tude of 12,000 feet, it is still in a basin At Valparaiso, Miss Moyers made a to Vena del Mar, where sh: found th ers excelling even those of Californ At Valpar: she left the party, in order to make a more extended stay at Buenos Aires that point she made the Iguazu Falls, a thousand mile art of which was by river falls are 50 feet higher than Niagara ind twice as wide. rectors, in charge. Refreshments served at 11:30 p.m. ‘The pro- ill go into the general fund of iy »f Michigan Alumnae | @ rummage sale | sday, Friday and aturday at | Seventh street Proceeds arve to money for scholarship in mem of the late sident of the asso. n, Mrs. Frank White e Women's Alliance of All Souls’ iday, 11 a.m,, in Fifteenth and Harvard Following th usual busine «Mrs, Luey Madeira Wing chool for Girls will on “The Girl of To at 1 m A cordial i 1o visitors, made for children nurse beingz in | circle voom. Mrs. | be held the | Iatter p Hall o, Friendship Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home was entertained at its monthly meetinz, October 17, b Mrs, Lansdale 14 Irvin street northesst. The oceasion was devoted al of ma particularly concerning part in the annual haza. the Mavflower Hotel of November Plans were eved for card party dur ing the early part of November Curley Club met Octoher at ich time the president, Alovsius Me Gavvey. announced the chairmen committer follows: Entertain ment, William Boyd: dramatics, John ry to the R Donnelly: welfare, Miss Mary L. M Mail Associatio held first ¢ membership, Mulherin ting Octoher 15 at Judit, Aznes sderick; pub Mrs. E. H. R licity Monica rdon. The street s, Roberts chairmanships of remaining com mittees will appointed be the next meeting, to be held October at_Hotel Gordon. The exacutiv mittea met of Gretehen when plans for were discussed 3 of the entertainment committee nounced that plans are under way for a Halloween cavd party and dance to be held at 4he Chestnut Farms Dairy Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania wvenue, October 29, of \d Allinee Luncheon rtion is extend ovision will 1 we-school n ' in the Longfellow M. Doran is chairman mittee in cha of arvran fair, to he W the to interes discussion ers of December 1 articles for ed Hn push carts attired in ants of foreign in sale to 13 with st vorn coun as the s of mead LC. M the 1 prese club, Charles lent, was foll 18, Mrs, I . . Cranford presidents absent and Mrs . Heffner, WM outlined 10 he accomplished in t vears, stre Miss and tosses, he " n the wrical skete past Steinmye A by M pro hes of presidents, the first Mrs ] ers and Mrs, were only two Mrs. A K. Miss evening tivitie rman an s, Collins the com lation service which <ion of two 1 car equipment, ind the postal introduced at the policy bill the last se Woma Mrs, Florence principal cial evening of t and will talk on “County (¢ This shonld be a est Lo ey resident of Arlington and hat every sevving member he present. Mrs. Cannon will Rabner answer any question the members and during may ask concerning any branch of following | county government. Refreshments will be served during a social hour p's Club of Ashton Height Cannon will at the o he club freshments "u ¥ nin wern « n 15 held inte vith Miss | County enandonh fivst Chapter, L. annnal meeting w ngeline i nd Miss Fra Mis, side 1 b, nt ory it "is desired th regu nomina made from Nance. pr Rlount o. Mrs, secretary dent. | business Miss Linda \ Katherine V. dent; Mrs. Elto vice president; recordin Donaldsos Mrs, Frank Beulah F n Aoor: Mi; pre: nd ner, B. tary; Miss Frank Stranghan, Sidney W ra 0. Martin, auditor the close of the meeting rofi sl ts were served hy the hostesses, next meeting will be held Octobe Confederata Memorial Home, and and Miss Martin will man's Club of Bethesda. — On pher the first “com mittee day” of the club year will be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mont mery, 3612 Davis street. At 11 {2.m. the department of applied educa tion will be given an hour for ex its musical appreciation proj | ect. luncheon hour will be ex tended until 2 o'clock, giving an op portunity for old members to meet new ones and for general discussion of club problems. Mrs. F. E. Middleton chairman of the department of inter national relations, is to have cl off the afternoon program. introdus Willam Tyler Page, clerk of House of Representatives, who correspond Hogan, treas custodian Miss tarian: nd Miss regi parlian , chapl will At the ing, memhers of the the treat of hearing May a sketchy account of her recent | to South” America trip cover 15,000 miles and oceupying nin Wednes i discussicn - hefore the coming gress which vitally affect our tions with foreign countries. ‘The interest of local clubs and par- ent-teacher organizations is being At Havana, she had the im.| stimulated by the efforts of Mrs. Mina V.| Church Brann and the members of m. [ her subcommittee of the department | of education, in carrying out Mrs Harriet fawley Locher’s plan for mu. appreciation work. On October at the Colony Theater, the hostess es for the Saturday morning children’s program were My Sheridan Ferree, Mrs, C. Muller, Mrs. Frederic 1 Mrs, James Lunney. ager, Mr. Eitrus, jr., was pre ffer every courtesy,and the organist, Mr. Reese, was most helpful in his in Moyers | rela ¢ crea 11 newly med into neat little umbhrellas he e they had heen recently damaged | cal torms. Panama Canai she found | 15 esting chiefly as heing the fn'lill-‘ t of the dreams of men of \'whn\.‘ As houses of fresh-appear America, she | d them, the most part, very | | | alike, for narrow, unattractive the cathedral huildings: and the om Lima, | numbers. At the Ambassador, al Indian vil| Thomas Pyle and Miss Genive and in this vicinity they had |deaux continued in charge of the sing first glimpse of the Andes, which | ing and recognition tests. Capt. Kuhn disappointment. As | was present with Troop 1 itself, its interest lies | thesda Girl Seouts who were in cl of the patriotie service. Mrs. Ashley. president of the Chevy Chase grouped rnment Mrs, ed a great the lake lake in the world, heing 12,000 - JI,IJIIJII | == Mrs. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT’S room The Simmons Ace Spring is shown covered with a slip cover to match the Simmons Beautyrest Mattress. “It adds still more to the comfort of my Simmons Bed,” Mrs. Rooscvelt says. (r1car) Note the smart tailored banding finishing the upper edge of the new Simmons Ace Spring. So good-looking—and vour sheets can never catch! The “Ace” is built throughout of the finest steel, scientifically assuring a lifetime’s comfort, | Woman's | Henr From | Capt trip to the |ir . a great | ob: These | the | give a talk on mattsrs imminent for | Con- | Stetzen | The man- | tto| | terpretation of the inspiring musical | Club, was a hostess at the Thea with Mrs. Mrs, Walter M. Clark, Mrs. Leonard Nicholson and Mrs. Rob- ert Hagner representing the Bethesda Club. Troop 41, Capt. Peters leading. gave the salute to the colors in an im- pressive formation and a special film | called attention to Girl Scout week. Chafee, Troop 41, led the sing- On October 22 ; week was addresses were made by the mayor, Dr. W. E. Pairo; former mayor, Ed- ward Widdifield, and Town Treasurer Charles Eckert. Miss Daly sang. A card party was announced for No- 7 at Northeast Masonic Chase C. Kar Chev vember 7 Temple. Florence Crittenton Home.—On Oc- tober 14 the board of managers met y at the Home, 4759 Conduit road, for rved at all three of the Stanley |itg monthly meeting. Mrs. Thomas theaters. The hostesses were Navy |E, Robertson, president of board, of- women, and through the courtesy of | ficiated. Admiral Willard, commandant of the Reports were made by the following navy yard, the Navy colors, accom-|committee chairmen: Mrs. Walter panied by the color guard, were pres- | Brown, repairs; Mrs. Robert Rausch, ent io take part in the patriotic pro- | house; Mrs. W. H. Harvard, education at the Ambassador and religious training; Mrs. George H. 9 e Price, case; Mrs. S. L. Tabor, circles .\.'l\-h.:‘»x"\':r‘\nl and extension: Mrs. John Bayle, ir. bood o e hool K4l | nurses and doctors; Mrs. Frederick M. program are Jane Love, Miss g‘""‘- press; Mrs. G. B. Stephenson, e Miss | finance. '\‘m,m o s chwars and Mrs. | Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent, S T ner gave a report of the Work of the home e R T verse. o o |during the past month. m-‘\[' ""' "’ ‘\}": "v'IU~ ‘7“_' - "»‘ tue re- | The’greater part of the meeting wa v : had placed her poem. | qpent discussing and planning the an- oing,” with the Buffalo | nual hazaar to be held in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel on November and 23, Mrs. S. L. Tabor ba chairman, to be a the members of the various eirel {and church organizations working for | the <upport of the Crittenton Home, sram ague of Washington Thomson School Fri Those to app Mrs, ix § | Arts Mrs. Wileox story fise, sold recently to McFadden. deey interest of all Mr. Herndon gave two poems, “To Mr. Schreiner” ~and “Lines My Hostess," the latter written while he | was ill, and treating some of his expe riences in a hnmorous vein | Miss Leila Green, newly acer member, read her feature stc Hermitage,” itly published the National Republic, with tions Mis swers, read her which she It held the Petworth Woman's Club Notes.— The literature section met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Holm, 4106 street_October 10, with Mrs | Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mrs. Crum an Pattie assisting hostesses. | Twenty members responded to the roll ecall, each with an interesting fact ahout the country of F { Mrs. Nesbit prepared and read a paps on the Nobel prize which proved hoth | interesting and instructive, Anatole Ma,, | France was the author on the eves ard | DINE's pr m. and his book, “Pene sted by Mrs, | SWin Island,” was reviewed excellently John Reetor. The | DY Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Weihe and Mrs. opened by the singing |1+ T:. Jones. Refreshments were % Our . Plede s | served by the hostesses and u henee 20 and the usuap | A¢i21 and happy evening enjoyed followed. A com.| The hospitality luncheon was appointed with Mrs, Iry (he SIS Rridua. HHlse ing Payne as chaitman to make plans | (0Pt 11, thirty-three members atte to beantify the school grounds. Mrs, |IN8. Some plaved bridge, some em- Khen Toole read a paper. the subject | Proidered and some took walks over being ““The World, Where It Came| mjeauiicul adjoining country, From, How It 1s and What I¢ 1o | The education section met with Mr EeRAediIbe. €| Dermody October 17, with Mz 9 | Magdeburger, Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Crittenton Wheel Club.—The first | Sibbett as assisting hostesses. Owing meeting of the club for the season |!0 the inclement weather only 14 was held October 13, at the home of | MeMbers were present i Mrs. Miriam Alvord, the “hub,” 3928| The subject of the evening w Huntington street, with 18 in at-|“China,” and the program was in tendance. At the business meeting, | charge of Mrs. Nelson, who came at- following Juncheon, the members re.|tired in a Chinese costume. She was ported on work accomplished during | assisted by M Shearer. Mrs. La the Summer for the Crittenton | Fever and Mrs. Fiar’, ama a study of bazaar, to be held in the ballroom of | the industries and’ geography of the Hotel Mayfiower, 29, | China was enjoyed. A great many he Wheel Club will conduet a kitchen | Products of that country were brought utility booth, by the members. - Summer reminiscences were the| The philanthropic section had its subject of many of the responses fo | fIrst meetinz with Mrs. R. C. Norton I roltioalt: | October 1z with Mrs. Harry Johnson It was voted to continue a circulat. |78 asSISURX hostess. Ten members [ing library in the club as a source of | Were brasent and the afternoon was | revenue. ilwnillfnlo\vmg on dresses for (hi The fihmad it 0 Gospel Mission. Plans for Christm S '“’"h‘;(”"',z; :"::‘NM:; | were tatked over. as this part of the » OMlclub always remembers the various % | orphanages at that time, The Women's Home Club of North | Beach, Md., met Tuesday evening at Thomas Circle 'lub, which will be the slar meeting place every third Tuesday for the Winter season. Miss Edna DeNeale presided. Plans | made for the clubhouse at North | Beach to he completed by next season. | followed several interesting and amus- | The standing committees for the year | ing echoes of the “Street Fair,” which were announced as follows: Mrs. | was held at Friendship House. the set- Charles Ecker, membership; Mrs. Ro-| tlement house in Southeast Washing- < and means; Mrs. A. | ton. Mrs, Grace Ryon, educa.| The speaker of the afternoon was Fowle, program; Mrs. Eu. | Miss Lydia_Burklin, head worker at | gene owell, publicity; Mrs. Ed.|Friendship House, who spoke of sev- | ward Widdifield, hospitality; Mrs. Jo.| eral cases of timely help rendered at | seph Royal, sick: Mrs. Oscar Marshall, | that efficient institution. Meeting was auditing: Mrs. Thomas Calver, by.|Adjourned until the third Monday in vs; Mrs. John Stack, historian, and | November. in I illustra- Rittue's poem, *Aurora was enjoyed by all The close of the contest was post poned to November 11, An- The Study Club of Wednesday with hostess, a and ham, L Mrs. Wi inder ding was the club | Luncheon husiness mittee Mrs. me of was ser meeting held 1 on Oce Friendship House Nursery Aid Club —On October 17 at the Y. W. C. A. there was held the first monthly meet. }ing of the club, Mrs. Willam E. Chamberlin, the president, presiding. After routine business matters there A social evening followed in which| Removal of objects from the famous the husbands of the members partici- | tomb of King Tut-ankh-Amen at pated as well as a number of other | Luxor, on the Nile, is to be resumed visitors, Instructive and interesting | early in October. prominent women are commending - - I Mrs. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Mrs. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN Mrs. A. J. DREXEL BiDDLE Mrs. ROBERT T. VANDERBILT Mrs. MORGAN BELMONT Mrs. CAMERON TIFFANY Lady MenpL (ELSIE DE WOLFE) NTER now the “Ace”—new and perfected open coil bed spring! This too, of course, is the achievement of Simmons, largest makers of beds, springs, mattresses. Sturdily built of finest steel, the “Ace” surpasses other open coil springs just as the Simmons Beautyrest sur- passes other mattresses. The trim new tailored banding is exclusive with Simmons. Infurniture and department stores. Other Simmons Springs, 87 to $60; Beds, 310 to 860; Mattresses, 810 to 8100. Look for the name “Simmons.” Our local branch™ serves your dealer promptly. The Simmons Company, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. * Simmons Ace Spring— l 975 The new Simmons Ace Spring is known by its trim tailored banding. SIMMON "YOU} HOME SHOULD COME FIRST” Beds - Springs - Mattresses {BUILT FOR SLEEP}