Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 4

7 PRESDENT TOVIT " CARLYLE MANSION | House in Alexandria Noted asi Cradle of American Revolution. When President and Mrs. Coolidge to Alexandria Wednesdav they il received in the house which was the cradle of the American Revolution. It was the home of John Carlyle on North _Fairfax street where Gen. Fd- | ward Braddock was billeted before his fatal expedition to Fort Duguesne. There in 1755. the British commander | held a council with the governors of | the five American colonies, out of which grew the determination to tax the colo- | nies to meet the expense of the war This momentous decision resulted in ! the Revolution 22 vears later. Converted Into Dance H: Actually the President will go first 0 a later addition to the Carlyle house, bi as a bank and the first sub- of the United States. time—it is a dance | rythmic and classic danc- ght the yo women of A From this room the presidential party pass into the old mansion itself. 1t by John Carlyle on the founda- | tions of an old fort and with a box| garden in the rear which once reached down to the river. The house now is ' surrounded on three sides by an apart- ment house The Ca The home of John Carlyle on North when they attend the Washington's birt| Kestiny o Bonolie xle home is the best pre- gerved of the historic buildings of dria and has been refurnished At it presents about the same in- terior appearance dave. It was built in 1752 by Joh Carlvie. a Scotch merchant. who was ncorporators of the town and a member of the oard of trustees. In 1754. in| Alexandria's greatest mystery remains. days of the struggle between after more than a centur 0. | solution than ever. Carlvle was appointed by Gov. Din-| When historians of the old Virginia widdie as commissary of the Virginia'city get together. the conversation is forces. in which capacity he acted as bound to turn, sooner or later. to the 8 host to Braddock. | story nfi!hto;F(grnlfléStglngor = Back in October, 1816, a man. ac- Washington Present. companied by a young woman, came to Here George Washington met Brad- town and took & room at the old City dock. He attended the council of gov- | Hotel, scene of many associations with | ernors as an expert in Indian fighting | George Washington. They kept their and advised against the plan which identity secret. | Braddock adopted and which resulted | The girl was quite sick at the time in the massacre of the British forces and never left the hotel room. The man three months later. ved with her most of the time and After the French and Indt Very uncommunicative the few ‘Washington was a frequent and wel- | times that he came out of the room. come guest at the Carlyle home. In! She died a month later. Her com- 1758 Carlyle succeeded his father-in- | panion purchased a lot in the ceme- Jaw, Col. William Fairfax. as collector tery of St. Paul's Episcopal Chprcin of the king's customs on the South|where she was buried. He employved a Potomac. In he completed the local stonecutter to prepare a grave- building of Christ Church. which was | stone for her with the following strange finished under his supervision in 1793 | inscription. which he dictated He bocame a pew holder there. al- “To the memory of a Female Stranger though he was a2 member of the First | whose mortal sufferings terminated on Presbrterian Church and is buried in the 11th day of October, 1816. Aged Y:'i! ear the English and French on the Oh: . no nearer 3 THE SUNDAY HISTORIC HOME WHICH PRESIDENT WILL VISIT Fairfax street. Alexandri hday ceremonies Wednesd tranger.” Who Died ' In 1816. Is Still Mystery in Alexandria sighed out her latest breath. and who, under God. did his utmost even to soothe the cold, dull ear of death. STAR. WASHINGTON. | | | | | D _C, WASHINGTON RITES SAVED BY MASONS Funeral Procession Arranged Despite Desire for Privacy. Marched in Mud. The funeral of George Washington would have heen an obscure event if it | had not been for the citizens of Alex- "nndrm. according to members of the | recently revived Washington | and Charles H. Callahan, who conduct- ed an extensive research into this event Society Washington's will had sad: “It is | my express desire that my corpse be | Interred in a private manner, without | parade or funeral oration.” Mrs. Washington, however, placed the |arrangements in the hands of the Ma- [ sonic Lodge of Alexandria. only making ‘Qhe request that Col. Philip Marsteller. | a war comrade of her husband. who was {not a member of the order, be one of | the pallbearers. Washington died on December 14, 1799, at 10:20 p.m. and | the news was known in Alexandria in !an hour or two. The funcral was set | for four days later. | knee-deep in mud. Congress session at Philadelphia. o there was | little prospect of any official delegation | from that body arriving in time. The roads were in Militia In Procession. Besides the Masonic delegation there were two companies of militia, infantry CATHEDRAL DINNER where President and Mrs. Coolidge will be received ond artillery. These marched over the & muddy roads to Mount were late in arriving so that the funeral | could not be held until 5 p.m. There | were four clergymen—Rev. Dr. | Muir, Thomas Davis and William Maf- fatt of Alexandria and Walter D. Add: son of Oxon Hill, Md. Vernon and James The procession, as described by Mr. Callahan, was as follows: The troops, horses and foot. The clergy. ‘The general's horse. with saddle, [ holsters and pistols, led by two grooms, Cyrus and Wilson, in black. e pallbearers. all officers of the . " The How loved. how valued once avails Nofables Invited to Banquet revolution, Cols. Charles Smms, Den- thee not. | | nis Ramsay. Willlam Payne, George To whom related or by whom forgot | Gilpin, Philip Marsteller and Charles A heap of dust alone remains of thee. ‘Tis all thou art and all the proud shall be.” The man disapprared immediately from Alexandria. He had given drafts on an English bank to pay_for the grave lot and the stone. They re- turned dishonored Some vears later a resident of Alex- andria reported having seen in a North- ern prison a man closely resembling the stranger. but he could not be sure of the identity. A commonly held theory iz that this was the end of the elopement of either a vounger son or daughter of some aristocratic British family. against whom the doors had been slammed and who had come to the United States. No inquiries which might fur- nish a clue to the identity of the two ever have been received. Ball Will Be Given Tuesday Night at Mayflower Hotel. | the churchyard of that parish. {23 vears annd 8 months. Carlyle was an ardent patriot during “This stone is placed here by her dis- the Revolution. although he was too — old to take any active part in the war | i His only son was killed at the battle of | | Eutaw Springs in 1781. The property | passed to two grandsons, John Carlyle | | Herbert and Carlyle Fairfax Whiting.| s . . and to his surviving daughter, Sarsh | Carlyle Herbert. i On November 23. 1792, the General | Assembly of Virginia authorized the es- tablishment of a bank in Alexandria which was located in an extension of | the Carlyle property at the corner of | Fairfax and Cameron streets. William {anmM. ;;i;x-hw ordc:;gfl-s was ap- lent. and the bank was made a depository of Federal !undsl ‘The old safe is still in the wall was a depositor from_ the first | and was a stockholder from 1796 to the cay of his death. | — DETECTIVE PORTRAYS BURLESQUE DANCER Mere words failed yesterdav in Police ' The annual benefit for George Wash- | ington University Hospital will be held the’night before Washington's hirthcay, which it celebrates. and as part of the il I rien o ie: Mk‘jrimfir convocation of the university i é mce of Jerry Mec- | Which this year will inagurate its new Cauley. dancing principal in a bur- president. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin. Since lesque company at the Gayrty Theater | Lent begins Wednesday and this vear's last week. who was being tried on a |benefit is to be a ball. known as a “Gar- charge of indecent dancing. iden Party on the Potomac.” the board Though numerous witnesses testified, of managers for the hospital has select - Judge Isaac R. Hitt appeared not sat- ed Tuesday night for the par iefled from T accouats as to the is to take place at the Hots] Ma L character of the dance. | The committee in charge is receiving . this predicament. Detective John city-wide support in their efforts 0 LeFoe of the first precinct. who arrest- |raise a large amount for the needs of ed the girl. braved smiles of & ca- | the hospital and development and work pac: ale audience and undertook 10 | of the medical school. and the school ne which he declared |of nursing. In addition to the large = McCauley. .Hu T- | number of tickes sold. generous contri- ok owls of laughter from buuon; ;re bemg received by the treas- looker urer of the committee, Mrs. D. K. Shut - whose real name is Minnie and other members of (heDIv{(nrdSh:nz ook the ttand in her own | various committee chajrmen se. Bhe was supported by 11 Other | mittpe has placed tickets on sale at the Titnesses who clamed her act not ob- | Mayfiower Bocia) Bucny | % A-c'w'rizfib e. Pols S A_l;c"d F. B";! The Medical School with Dr. William She g1, O oiceskitestified gatnst | Ciine Borden: ax dean assisted by Dr. O, | he g:rl B. Hunter. 15 a class A school: and the were sraged by formance drew o onaden mendze HItt same high rating 15 given the hospital, AP e o | of which Jason B. Byers i superintan ! dent. The School of Nursing, of which Mrs. Phyla M. Stevens is principal. has | a teaching faculty of craduate nurses, 1d 81 the present time 48 students in {training. having graduated 14 nurses in the past vear. More applications are | | being recelved for the School of Nurs- ing than can be accommodated at the | nursee home. Thirteenth and I streets, ~nn: pdgulunal nuarters are needed | 5 = { nother need that the board of INCOMING STEAMERS, women managers is anxious to supy 4 X is that of new linen for the hospital During the past year. the hospital took care of 2452 patients, and of that number 210 were welfare patients. The | free clinics report 10.000 visivs the year pasi. and 160 new babics were registered. The dispensary is fre municipal authorities for police and fire clinics, the average daily attend- ance being 40 The officers of the board of women managers are: President, Mrs. Frederick W. True; vice presidents Mrs Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Charles H Tomp- kins and Mrs. Glbert Grosvenor. re- cording secretary. Mrs. Willlam J Mal- | Iory. corresponding secretary. Mrs. Otis D Ewetr, and treasurer, Mrs Samuel E Lewis CAPITAL TO HONOR 40 o0 SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York DUE WELNESDAY DUY, THURSHAY T e Bermin DUY ¥RIDAY re IN MANY SERVICES (Continued from First Page ) N dricaon Toat ¥ SATURDAY hould be Given 1o New Hamp- ar® in the War of the Revoi- wddress Invocstion will be onouticed by Rabbi Abrsm Simeon of the Weshington Hebrew Congregation | NG RTRAMERS o1 ING TOMORROW 204 the benediction wiil be offered by Rev. Dr. ¥obert Johneton, rector of | S John's Crviren There vl be & wilor presentation iipated i by high school .mhhl ying replicas of the two regimental standards of the Revolutionary First end Becond Juegiments of New Ham shire, Boy and Girl Scouts will ass Among those expected by wttend, in | | #a40iton W the Commiseloners are sev-| | era) members of Congrese, high ofcers {of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. i»«‘n many foreign aiplomets LING WEDBLEDAY ®e Ginsne- Havie FAILING TRUKEDAY Bt the 1he Azl s 0 be held by of Oldest Tubimbitants Bt 1030 o clork Wednesdny morning W the it Congregational Church Tenth end G streets There vill be w | business session prior o the nddress by [ My Yates | Cieorge Weshiington Post No 1 of the | Americnn Legion will make {15 annual pllgrimege o Mount Vernon st 10 @ clock thist uwm'nn ol by suomo- : WASHINGTON MEMORY b } ) 1 k 1 1 u‘t. Feepresentative Yates of Dlinois will! | Ihl:; to the tomb, where a wreath will be aid. Senator Alben W. Barkley of Ken- tucky will be the principal speaker at a joint celebration under auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution Daughters of the American Revolution and Children of the American Revolu- tion in Memorial Continental Hall, Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. More than 5,000 members of the three societies are expected to attend. The Alexandria celebration will be the most ambitious ever undertaken by the istoric old citv. President end Mrs. nolidge will make the trip there aboard the Mavflower and, with Gov. and Mrs Byrd and Lieut. Gov. Junius West, will review the procession from a glass-i closed stand on North Washington street Preceding the parade Gov. and Mrs. Byrd will hold a reception in honor of President and Mrs. Coolidge In the old Carlyle House at 1:30 o'clock. Mem- bers of the cabinet and of Congress and {ll'd\')rgmll General Assembly will a 1 The Richmond Blues will act as the :;n\ei—nnr's escort and will have a prom- nel place in the parade. which will 34 city blocks. Col. Guy V. of Fort Myer will be grand mar- There will be marching units all ncarby military and naval . from Virginia and District hich school cadet corps. and other con- tingents representative of virtually all civic, business fraternal, patriotic and other organizations in nearby Virginia. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder today. tomorrow increasing cloudiness and rising temperature. Maryland—Partly cloudy and eolder today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, slowly rising temperature. Virginta—Partly cloudy, slightly cold- er in east portion today. tomerrow in- creasing cloudiness, slowly rising temp- erature. West Virginia—Fair todav: tomorrow increasing cloudiness, not so cold. Temperature of 24 Hours., Midnight, 40 2 am, 40; 4 am, 39; fam,37. Bam. 36 10 am, 38 12 1noon, 44. 2 pm.. 44: 4 pm., 40; 6 pm, 35 8 pm. 31; 10 pm. 29. Highest. 44. lowest, 29 ‘Temperature same date last Highest, 57, lowest, 42 Tide Tables. during | (Furnished bythe United States Coast | DT Murray and Dr. and Mrs. Willlam and Geodetic Survey ) Today -Low tide, 0.58 a.m. and 1.00 pm_ high tide, 632 Am. and 6.52 pm ‘Tomorrow--Low tide, 1 43 am. and [148 pm; high tide, 7:20 am. ana| 739 pm The Sun and the Moon. Today —8un rore 6.57 Am.; sun sets 548 pm Tomorrow sets 5 49 pm Moon rites 606 am.; sets 353 pm Automobie lamps to be lighted one- half hour aiter sunset. Sun rises 6.55 am., sun Precini Tation & Sar o 1o Wt B AU 8 an 0 T ) (R G am SRR T in 48 o uK PRNRINIES 1 " ik i a0 “ | v in 1 o oy a 012 4" 14 k2] I STRT i* 1 eni I3 [ Jur Motres fuwa T 12 wire Micn 4 s o0 1 ' PO | 4 =l B Ao A 56 a4 [ [ " iy 0o ) wo ‘ " I Wi a6 {1t WAL, 08 | vear— 0k I | Tuesday Night—Per- shing to Be Host. Prominent guests from over the coun- try have been invited to a dinner Tu day evening at the Carlton Hote! for | | son. F | Lear and Dr. Crak. ! Little. The principal mourners, Mrs. Stuart |and Mrs. Law. Misses Nancy and Sally | Stuart, Miss Fairfax and Miss Denni- and ~ Ferdinando | Lord Fairfax airfax, Mr. Law and Mr. Peter, Mr. The city council of Alexandria Alexandria Lodge of Masons, with 62 | members of the national committee and ' members in line. the executive committee for Washington Cathedral. at which Gen. Pershing will be host. In the afternoon. a pilgrimage to Mount St. Alban has been planned to see the progress being made in the building of the cathedral. A nation- wide campaign is being conducted to raise $6.800.000 for the completion and endowment of the choir. crossing. north and south transepte and north porch of the edifice. | The guest list includes 145 men and women of prominence. These Wash- ingtonians have been invited The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg. Secretary Mellon, the Bishop of Washingion and Mrs. Freeman. the ' dean of Washington Cathedral and Mrs. Bratenahl. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brookings, As- sistant Secretary of State and Mis. Wil- liam R. Castle. jr.. William H. Church Senator Cutting. Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. son, Rev. William L DeVries. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T | Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Green Mr. and Mrs. John Hays liammond, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Ma{. Gen. Mrs. Grote Hutcheson,” Coleman Jennings. ' formed the mystic funeral rites of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, Col ' Masonry. ,and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin. Miss. “The evening was far advanced and Bessie J. Kibbey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | |N. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Me- ' Clellan, Miss Jessie C. McDonald, Un- ! der Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and_ Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noves. Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelce, Miss Elizabeth | Ellicott Poe, Right Rev.and Mrs_Phillip | M. Rhinelander, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Rives, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs John D. Sherman. John K. Sherman Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps St Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom. rnmnr‘ and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs John Cempbell White and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. From New York guests will include 1 Stephen Baker. Mrs. Edmund L. B: lies, Very Rev. Hugheil E. W. Fo: | broke. Mrs. E. H. Harriman, Mr. and | Mrs. Frederic W. Rhinelander. Mr. and | Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, James Shel- don. Mrs. Henry White, Miss Maude |A. K. Wetmore, James R. Sheffield. | { Chicagn, Rev. C. P. Anderson. Mrs. | Forsythe Sherfeses; Greenwich, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau: Provi- | dence, R. 1. John Nicholas Brown and | Right Rev. James DeWolf Perry: Rich- {mond. John Stewart Brvan and Rose well Page: San Antonio. Right Re Willilam T. Capers. Westwood. Mass. | Mrs. Frederick 8. Converse: Cleveland, | Henry G. Dalton, Samuel Mather, Wil- | llam~ G. Mather, Very Rev. Francis White and Mr. and Mrs. James R | Garfield: Wilmington. N C. Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst: Concord, |N. H. Rev. Samuel S Drury. New | | Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Far- nam, Burton Mansficld and Willlam Lyon Phelpe: Akron. Harvey 8. Fire- |stone, jr, and from Indianapolis, Right Rev. Joseph M. Francts and Louls | Howland Other guests are from Belvoir, Va Mr. and Mrs Fairfax Harrison: Balti- ‘meP. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barton | Jacobs. Most Rev. and Mrs. John Gard- | Holland Wiimer. Denver, jand Mrs. Irving P. Johnson Hawall, Mrs. F. H lowrey: QGroton, | Mass, v. Endicott Peabody: Phila- delphia, Mrs, Charles W. Henry, Milton Bennett Medary, jr.; former Senator and | Right Rev Honolulu, 3 Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur 'W. Thompson, Rodman Wanamaker and Charlton Yarnall | Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Coop- er Procter; Pittshurgh, Mr. and Mrs | Henry B Rust; Boston, Mrs. George | Howard Monks, Miss Mable Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Ellot Wadsworth and | Elllot H Goodwin: Southboro, Mass Rev. Willlam (3. Thaver; New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thompson: | Gitowse Pointe Fi Mich. Mr. and |Mrs. Chatles R Warren, and ‘llnm Ban Francisco, Louls . Monteagle ” i 1 The fruit of the tucum palm in Dutch Guiana is used by small boys to | | make spinning tops Heaters s Offered in Automatic Gas 1306 G St. N.W. ' which !along the side of the hill in front of the mansion, down to the tomb, where the military escort halted end formed lines on either side of the narrow ave- nue. umne, the bier bearing the encoffined Washington was placed at the door of the sepulchre. ‘Thomas Davis, rector of Christ Church in Alexandria, its head. the mourning relatives at the foot. eround took their stations along the hill back of the A short address decp shadows fell landscape around the beloved home of ‘Washington before the lodgs and civic escort took up the lonely march of seven miles over the snow-clad hills of Virginia back to the little town of Alexandria.” MEN'S GROUP TO HONOR DR. W0OD'S SERVICE milita ‘Wood. g anniversary of his service at the Ch of the Covenant, will be giv the auspices of the men's soctety of the church tomorrow night at 8:30, o'clock A musical pregram wiil be given in the lecture room of the church, Connecti- (cut avenue and N street David A Robert ter, Clarence G. Alien, | William H Whitwell | 18 president of the men’s societ M. Drysdale is corresponding secretary | and THE GREATEST VALUE Obtainable in Automatic Gas Water NewPitt§burg WATER HEATER New Low Price—Hinher Quality Estimate Furnished EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. clory Distributors Procession Described. “The procession.” says Mr. Callahan. ed north from the portico to the north ha-ha wall, then turning to the ight, they proceeded east to the walk, leads in a southerly direction, Passing between the divided col- Dr. Dich and Rev. took their stations at and the the in a circle the militia fraternity tomb, whils ault “Rev. the sacred writings: the life: though he live.” Then that believeth in Me, yet shall he and the voice to of upon the with or of Rev. the A reception in commemorating n under ‘The reception committee includes Dr . Maj. John D. Cut- Wagner and George M Judge J. Robert Anderson James J. Martin Proctor is treasurer It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. Easy to Pay Monthiy Months $120 $10.00 $180 $15.00 $240 $20.00 $300 $25.00 $360 $30.00 $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BAN Undet Supervision U. 8. Troasury 1408 M STK » Ne W, This Main 1032 Dr. Davis broke the silence by repeating from ‘I am the resurrection and he were dead. with bowe reverent heads all | listened the prayer. | Dr. Davis closed his burial service with There was & pausc. and then the master of the lodge per- familiar its Harvey Murray, | FEBRUARY 19, 1928—PART 1. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from the end of Congress Heights car- llnr‘-’ at 2:45 o'clock. Miss Olsen will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Glen Echo, 2:45 o'clock, for a cross-country walk to the clubhouse. Bring lunch and cup for coffee, and stay for campfire. ‘The Bureau of Commercial Economics will observe “An Evening for the Kingdom of Denmark,” 9 o'clock, at Wardman Park Hotel Theater. Con- stantin Brun. Danish Minister. will be present, and Miss Ann Mathea, Scandinavian concert singer, will give Danish folksongs. First Secretary P. 1 0. de Treaschow will speak. New films lof the Danish Riviera and a trip with |Ring Christian X " to Iceland and Greenland will be shown, Comdr. Edward Breck, U. 8. N.. re- tired, will delfver a fres lecture {llys- trated by motion pictures on “The Story of the Fur Coat.” at 3 o'clock in Mu- | siclans' Hall, 1006 E street. Public | invited. The wedding of Miss Lenora Lipp- man to.Sylvan B. Blechman will take place at L'Aiglon Club. ‘The Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sigma Legal Fraternity will hold a ban- quet and initiation at the Hotel Du- | pont. Samuel Wolffe, chancellor. | The Alimnac of Randolph-Mac Women's College will meet, 3 o'clock, | the home of Miss McKiever, apartment 300, Carvel Hall, 1915 K street. Al | who have attended the college, or pros- | pective students, are invited to attend. Representative W. H. Sproul will ad- dress the social session of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, 1. B. & P. O. E. W.. 4:30 o'clock, at the Elks' Home, 301 Rhode | Island avenue. Musical program. Pub- lic invited. Frank P. Williams, master. The Washington Open Forum will i meet. 3 o'clock. at the Plavhouse. 1814 N street. _Symposium on “Man's Re- lation to God. FUTURE. 1a Monsicur Albert Feuilierat will Jerture tomorrow, 4:30 pm.. at the La Favette Sub- Hotel for the Alliance Francaise. | ject: “Scgondes Bretonnes.” A benefit card party under aus jof the Ladies’ Home Club of | Beach. Md.. will be held at the | ton Hotel, Tuesday, 8:30 pm. A card party will be given by the Sodelity of the Church of the Nativity, 8:30 pm.. in the parish hall. ia avenue. Business Women's Council il The meet Tuesday in the lecture room of the Church o the Covenant. Rev. Samue! |Judson Porter. D. D.. will conduct the | Bible from 6:45 to 7:15 pm. Topic: “Portraits of Jesus.” The recrea= tion committee will hold an “All States” | program. Suppers served from 5 to 16:15 p.m. Vincent B. Costello Post. No. 15, | American Legion. will meet Tussdav. 8 |p.m.. in the board room of the Distr Building. ‘The United States National Museum announces an exhibition of etchings and drypoints by Armin Hansen of Cali- | fornia, daily from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. ! untfl February 26, in the division of graphic arts, Smithsonian ding. Emily Nelson Chapter. D. A R. w leive A card party Tuesday afternao and evening at the home of Mrs. Boiton. 1426 Clifton street. Mount Pleasant Chapter. No. 34 Order of the Eastern Star. will hold its 2nnual dance next Saturday evening n the private auditorium of the National Press Club. Dancing from 9 pm. War- i ren Bpencer, chairman. The North Dakota and South Dakota tiss of Washington will give a {dance and card party Februarv 23. 9 pm. in the Rooseveit Hotel. All h and South Dakotans and friends invited The West End meel tomorrow, Sc ns' Associa 8 pm. at the Established 33 Years ANN Off Wrist Watches Mamilten, Elgin. Waltham. Brunner and Hlinois Watch Bracelets. The latest styles in solid gold and gold filled. The best 0 known watches in America. OFF N L) ¥ any lets, bar brooches pieces. pins, % to 5 20 $4.50 Bi Opposite Patent Office KAHN on 7th St. IVERS 33 SALE 33% On Entire Stock Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware All Diamond Jewelry at Your unrestricted choice of amond solitaire, dinner or wedding ring, diamond brace- stick pins, or other diamond " . Silk $4 Hose Our Entire Stock of roe r\?. Silverware ik 1847 Rogers Community Fahioned ot 0% Reduction We have hundreds of similar values $1.50 Ingersoll Watches for......... $7.50 Clark Cigarette Lighters. ... ... Ben, Radium Dial. .. ...... i mond Ring.......... $75.00 Solitaire Diamond Ring........... KAHEN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th Street N.W. Western _ Presbyterian Church. 2| Eugene Curtis, superintendent of !h»: Washington Water Supply, will show | pictures, assisted by Philip O. McQueen, y superintendent of the Dalecarlia plant. | Efforts to retain the Western Market at | wyn Twenty-first and K streets will be| discussed. i | The Michigan Btate College Alumni | Assoclation will hold its annual meeting ! Tebruary 21, 6:30 pm., at the Lewis | Hotel Training School. Speakers: Dr.! Willlam A. Kennan, class '83, and Glen | O. Stewart, field alumni secretary. Campaign to Start February 27—Fund for Summer Camp Needed. ‘The Sisterhood of Adas Israel Congre gation will give its annual Purim dane March 6. at the Jewish Community | Center. Mrs. Arthur Lastfogel, chair- | man of tickets, Columbia 7530. ‘ eeking to raise a fund of rent expenses for the com and for other purpos Phyllis Wheatler an Associatio | their forces {ing of the | addition to t: The North Carolina Saciety of Wash. | J°AL. the asso ington wvill glve a leap year dance| and card party at Meridian Mansions. | $1900 1 2400 Sixteenth street. February 29. 8:30 | jory, o5 S pm. Cards and dancing, 9 to 12 PM.| The demand for dor = cording to colored T ington who are Phyllis Wheatley , RICh- | commodations. Miss Virginia |jack of rooms cau | e turned gz roU tl The Ladies' Auxiliary to Providence | are efesoes Hospital will give a Spring carnival at | roome Keith's Theater April 17 at 11 am.| enee of s for its annual benefit. at the associatior dormitory space the proposed S; mean much in healt| school girls and to older izl ness. The assoc 1 on the proposed More than a The second lecture in the Greater | Washington Parental Education course will be given by Dr. Bird T. Baldwin February 24. in First Congregational Church, 8 p.m. Subject: “Child Develop- ment."” The Washington Alumnae Association | of Phi Nu Sorority will meet February | 23 at the home of Miss Miriam Rich- | ards in Chevy Chase. Fisher, assisting hostess. perative er camp & and ha Capt. James B. Anderson of the staff | of Walter Reed Hospital will lecture on | Diabetes.” Tuesday, 8 p.m. in the main building of the hospital. The iecture will be a feature of the meeting of the food and nutrition section of the District of Columbia Home Eco- | organized to soi nomies Association. Open to members headquarters of the association and to others in- | headqua: terested. A card partv for the benefit of St. James' Catholic Church. Mount Rat! will be given tomorrow in the a mittee are chairman man_ speal R. McGu Mrs am of the new church. Thi: L M seventh and Rhode Island avenue. i dinners. Mr e i man, aud: The Social Club. H. H. A.. will give Adoo is executive a leap vear dance February 29 at the | paign will open w v Sunday afternoon. headquarters. and 2 of the bogrd of lady visi- | be held each eve e Washington Home for Chil- | gymnasium I be held Tuesday morning in|ford of Ne: will conduct the Dresde: Plans will be made | r & card party to be given March 19 t the Wardman Park Hotel. ard Hotel A meet | The Eskimos of Labrac wicks in their scal-oil lam ont streets. Miss Ric! officer of the Nationa] Society, D. A. R.. and a member of ) 3 Washington Chapter bers of rgani n to Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps. No. 6. will meet tomorrow night. 7:45 o'clock, | © Temple Chapter. zive its annual d BUS‘RBUTE CHANGED. et Work Cau Detour Washington Transit Vehicles. HOSIERY for cement was made ¥ Washington Ra becauss of sewer construction on Thirteenth street between .uilchu tts avenue and I street. avenue and I street. and along I street to Thirteenth street a south on Thirteenth street a! regular_route come effective today. Waitin; For Established 33 Years NN & Ny Liowely: Silk NDER- WEAR 95 Off Men’s Watches Strap or Pocket Style Hamilton. El Waltham Ulinois. Gothie and Brunner— nationally ad- vertised watches in solid eold or cold filled. Heavy Crepe de Chine Teddies, Dan- cettes, Slips. Gowns, Step-lns and Bloom- | ers. ! Full line of Negligee and Underwear at Sy prisingly Low Prices 33% OFF Plate, Flatware and Hollowware Direct From HOSIERY SHOPPE 711 13th St $1.00 4.50 2.95 24.50 49.50 Main 5977