Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1928, Page 44

SO CIETY. NEWS OF THE CLUBS I CONDUCTED BY N, The Wheel of Progress will continue the study of the United States Consti- tution tomorrow. 7:45 p.m., under direc- tion of Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hallencreutz, after which Vicen- te G. Bunuan of the Philippine com- mission, and direc- tor of the Philip- pine Press Bureau. will address the AN! LANCASTER. | terest at Home and Abroad. |rest has been for several | Paris correspondent of his paper and Las only recently returned to this | countr: - The archeology section will meet at the home of the leader, Mrs. Josephine Lowe, 2622 Woodley place, tomorrow at 2:45 pm. The subject will be “Ur of | the Chaldees,” treated by Mrs. Charles 'H. Merwin. - _THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, FEBRUARY 26, 18—PART 3. RECEIVES HIGH HONOR ary 18 at the Washington Club. Mre. Frank Morrison, president, introduced Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington, who gave the address of the after- noon, on “Radio Control. In his comprehensive talk the speaker em. ! phasized the feature of the new radio business which has already and will in the near future be of national impor- tance. A survey was given of the radio law which was passed a year agb giving | the Government the control of the [ wave length with the idea of alding' the development of radio by preventing monopoly which might result from | yrivate ownership. Senator Dill stressed | | the importance of the radio not only as A means of broadcasting enter- tainment but in its usefulness in serv- ing science in the broadcasting of elec- | SOCIETY." M. Shore, | Domer and Mrs. Francis T Wild Rose” MacDowell's 0 and “Thy Beaming Eyes,” Mrs. Charles V. Imlay played piano solos, “Wind- mung,” by Schumann, and Chopin's “Waltz in E Minor.” The program was concluded with readings by Mrs. Fred- “rick Kerby. . Marshall C. | ‘nthrie was chairman in charge. i The music section has heen most | tive this Winter and will give a pro- | am of old love songs tomorrow after-' »on at the home of Mrs. M. Rea Shaf- | 6605 Meadow lane, to which all’ nembers are cordially invited. A com- tee of section members, Mrs. Theo- W. Norcross, Mrs. Earl W. Chaf- | * and Mrs. Carl Stuhler, is in charge . the music at the movies on Satur- mornings at the Chevy Chase | committee was instructed to send flow. ;.:\ to Mrs. Fortler and other sick meme rs. The circle was invited to attend the anniversary exercises in honor of Abra- ham Lincoln, under auspices of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., in the Congregational Church, and Mrs. Lemmon was appointed one of the committee on arrangements; the exer- cls at the Lincoin Memorial under auspices of the Loyal Legion; the exer- cises at the Lincoin Memorial under auspices of Cushing Camp, Sons of Vet~ crans, and the exercises under auspices of the Daughters of Union Veteraus of the Civil War in honor of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and William MecKinley. The circle had a table at the annual organization_on the The literature section of the club tricity, power and light. He stated Ineten | banquet tendered to the commander in subject of Philip- pine indenendence The Wheel © P ) 1ts educational tures, is endea ment by the elacto- rate of the various States and to im- < upon the voters thir great re- £o0ns for the kind of govern- ment they receive, In a representative democracy it i v imporient that the eclecto 5 their vi~ws on ov- loms through the ballot. Mre. Hallencreuty. Progress patriotic invites citizens to in- Wheel of p Al itality sponsor ths tea at the afternoon from 4:30 Foye. chairman. of thes>c- until 6. D will be ho tion &ss! tened to the the Wilnor o uest privilegss. Mrs. Willism Ck meeting of Tuesday at 4:50 All nber de pm District of the club are 2 honor guest zed invited. Members bringing gussis reg- ister at ths deosk The Monday bridge section will meet tomorrow at 1:45 pm. Miss Mayv Smith wi' b> hostess. Memboars of this group era elated over the success of the ¢ m: who represented this section at county in the booth that played and dispensed “good things Members of this group of clul ere \\':!l represented as “biue ere were 48 pr bers of the section are Gleissner and Mrs. E. Z. R Dur- ing the social hour, Mrs. L. Slocovich resided at the tea table with Mrs. L. ._Hord assisting The Tuesday evening free and easy suction section will meet at 7:30. In- struction from 8 to 9 by Mrs. Lawrence Becker. Miss Meda Ann Martin will be hostess. Guests at the meeting last week were: Mrs. Robert Lewis Ames, | Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Miss Mabel Hood and Miss Laura Bullock. Club members are invited. Dressed in costumes of Dutch maids. Mrs. Isola Reid Dodic, Miss A. Hazel | Exift, Miss Gladys Gordon and Miss | Meda Martin presided at the conces- | sion of this section at the “fair” last week. Mrs. John Allen Munson, chair- man of the Thimble Club section. re- ports 31 sleeping garments complet: and delivered for the little folks of the Washington Home for Children. One | hundred yards of material on hand will be chaped into more garments. and from the small pieces left from the cuttings erib comferts are being made. This| new section has a working membership will meet, tomorrow at 8 pm. with Mrs. Alexander Steuart and Mrs. O. F. Cook at 3058 R street. The program on “The Season's Drama” will be in charge of Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. ‘The nature section will have an out- ing Wednesday. It meets at the Fort Myer Station, Rosslyn, Va., at 9:50 5 am.. for a trip through Arlington and vicinity. . its last meeting. at the home of president. Miss Anita Schade, 1 Rhode Island avenue, enjoyed an un- usual program. arranged and carried out by Miss Mary Isabel Kelly It consisted principally of letters of famous Germans, some of which were read by Miss Kelly and others. by A. ) Spanhoofd. Miss Schade and Paul | They were presented in E. Gropp three groups, the reading nected and interspersed by remarks Miss Kelly in fluent German. being con- well chosen beautifully The first group. relating to the poet: Gosthe. included letters to him trom his mother. as well as from Zeiter and Schiller. and one from von Funk to bers who lis- Koerner. together with two of Goethe's| own. to his son and to Zelter. In the letters from Richard Wagner to Mathilde Wesendonk and to u Wille: also letters written to the ' ot composer by Mathilde Wesendonk from her pen. The third group comprised letters from Hugo Wolf to his father, mother and sister. In connection with each group ap- propriate musical numbers were given by Benjamin Y. Morrison, accompanied by Miss Kelly. With the Goethe letters the boct ‘Abendlied” was heard with Schubert’ satting. while Wagner's “Traume” wa. sung in connection with Wagner Wesendonk correspondence, and a num- ber of Hugo Wolf songs followed the third group. E After the regular program Dr. Otto Peterson of New York spoke in behalf of the newly organized Gosthe Society America. He mentioned amonz ther things an earlier society of the name, founded by the famous group of New England poets to which belonged Emerson. Longfellow, J. R. Lowell, Bayard Taylor (translator of “Paust™) Announcement was made of a dra- matic evening. in preparation by the program committee, which will include the Jul Gentle: of Verona.” from the “Medea” of Grillparzer, both in costume. Pupils from the Western High Sehool. under Miss Emma von Seyfried. will present, in addition, a German comed; The American Association of Univer- sity Women will have as its guests at the Monday afternoon tea Mr. and Mrs. William MacCracken. Mr. MacCrack- en will speak on aviation. The mem- bers of the hospitality committee will be_hostesses. Tomorrow evening at 7:45 the ad- vanced preschool study group will meet. The beginners' preschool study group meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock At 8 pm. Wednesday the regular Tuesday Evening Bridge Club will meet in the clubhouse. The fortnightly talk, in charge of Miss Cora Rigby. wili be given by Mr. Max Jordon, correspondent of Berliner Tageblatt. His topic is “Germany of of 19, with three contributing mem- Today bers. An “All States” card party is be- ing planned for the afternoon and eve: nung of April 14. Members are invited to reserve this date and tables for’ friends from their native States. Com- mi'tee announced later. This section meets Wednesdays from 11 am. until 2 po. at the clubhovs:. The only re- m2ining “white elephant” at the table ©f this section at the “fair” was that presented by Miss Alice Heaven to be used as a cushion for the workroom Dr. Winifred Richmond wil! eontinue her course in psychology on Friday eve- ning. This will not be the usual lec- ture Questions may be asked by those present and Dr. Richmond will conduct the discussion. The meeting will be a the clubhouse at 7:45. The assoctation is to have a luncheon at 12:30 Saturdav, March 3, at which Mrs. E. Eybers of Bloemfontein, South Africa, will be the guest of honor and speaker. Prof. Eybers is on the fac- ulty of Gray University in Bloemfontein | cond group were presented to his! -Lucetta scene from “Two. and a scene Der Deutscher Literarischer Verein, ot i i MiS: | Paughter of Dr. and Mrs. Timothy W | member of the Phi Beta Kappa honor shinglon, who was elected T society oucher College last week. " were the juvenile literature under the direction of Miss Ruth Forney and the ! music group with Miss Irenc Juno Two members of the last group, Miss Juno and Mrs. Virginia Buford, ep- peared in concert during the week. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, fist vice pre a Book Lovers’ Hour at the W on the first and third Monday !month at 8 p.m. These reviews | lectures are free and open to th» i public. At cach review Mi Drake { will divide the time bstween pociry fiction, travel and autobiograpiy. The membership commities met with Miss Edna Roberts preceding the regular meeting of the executive board Friday at 8 o'clock. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation, {Inc., will hold its monthly meeiing of the board of directors Tuesday evening at the Portner Apartment, Fifteenth and U streets, at 8 pm. The founda- tion wishes to thank all those who took part in the birthday celebration of Susan B. Anthony on the 15th of Feb- ruary, at the First Congregational Church. and helped to make it the suc- cess it was. It has been gratifying to receive in- ! quiries from so0 many newspaper cditors, |including the Leavenworth (Kans.) | Times. whose editor is the great-nephew {of Susan B. Anthony, Daniel R. An- thony, ir, asking for a report of the | celebration, particularly the dramatic etches written by Nanette B. Paul !n.cnng stirring events in the life of Susan B. Anthony, one of which wa: the famous trial, portrayed by some of our leading judges and attorneys of this city. Also for requests for the names of the 104 persons whose names were inscribed on the bronze tablet. The tablet is on exhibition at 824 Thirteenth street, and will also be exhibited at a number of clubhouses throughout the country whose members have their | names inscribed thereon at St. Paul. Minn,, made an appeal to the ministers of that city to speak of Susan B. Anthony as one of the great emancipators with Washington and | Lincoln, and a large number complied Mrs. Prances Williams fashioned the |and Mrs. Evbers has spent eight years | With her request. One of the ministers el~phant. Miss Alizz Heaven, chairman of the book review section, wiil hold the first meeting for the season Frideyv. 4:30 pm. The commitiee will tertain | w the following | new books: with Dr. Antta | Maris Boggs as re: “The Shining Hours,” reviewer, Miss Rebecca Disl foreword by Dr. Atkeson. Members of the club committee are Mrs. Lee Cor- bin. Miss Susan Baier, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Miss Ethel Bagley. Miss Vir- inia Benjamin, Mrs. John Mock, Miss elen McGowan, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Miss Grace Osgood, Miss Ruth Peter- Miss A) C. Laws, Mrs. Grace Chamberlin and Mrs harjes icox. Book reviews will be held each Friday at 4:30 pm ng March. All b members are in: Guests reg- T at the desk Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney, chairman J French sect nounces a play s of this group | Gertrude Lyons invites “all T8 Who 5ing o attend rehearsals evening at the elubhouse. In- 7:30. Practice of ciub Members this group ved & round table talk, with John 0 announcer of WRC, 2% honor guest and speaker, last Pri- " contest closed date of the “county and first awards for excellence »ere presented competing members on Thursday W Mrs George Rutiey, Mrs. Carl 5. Jobn Allen Munson, Mrs A. Bradley, Mrs. 1. B Ruth Srodgrass and Miss Becond awards o rs. A. B, Om- Bpecial me First awar n. Mrs, s Friday n Reid | Maddox Becond s the program Mock for the id Friday of veer were Dasid Kincheloe caughter s Gene: John Cain g 5 Thelma Schmidt, > Miss Esme Reeder | clab choru Gertrude Lyons rduate | Conservatory of Cnleriel a a5 with | r 3 b2 aid wroups fsenorita Wi Bl ng hLey « a) Junch- eon in the Ch turday t 3 oick Mrs. ) £ Bradley i charge of the Legromm service Quing lie period { the “falr.” repured many of the QLeriey memisrs Gropped I for a cup of L wid & Chat with the “ole-tiners of the ciul. From every sngie the sf e pporsored by the ofcers wnd 6l- yectors of the ¢lub ang under e dis ton of Mre George W Eastment Yronaunced s < was Twentieth Century €, ~~L 1€ Mureh e hie ¥ : £ Hall een'ly 4 Har. at 11 Thuredey Wil Forreet. Wasli- frglon comesponaent of the New York Hers'd-Trioupe wiil epesk Hie eub- ot will ke "Provicms of Cunient Ju- ’ Havana, | B8Lg ETOUP i i | there and will speak with authority or | “The Social and Political Life of South Africa.” She is a graduate of Barnard College and will be introduced by Mrs. Amos A. Steele, who is also a Barnard | graduate. The Washington Cultus Club met Tuesds Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman was the hostess and the luncheon was served at the Columbia Country Club. There were two papers on the after- noon’s program. The first was read b: Mrs. Paris Brengle. whose subject wa: “The Musissippi River, Can It Be Tamed?” Mrs. Charles Nesbitt read a paper on “Justice and the Courts.” Mrs. Lucy Copeland led the discus- sion on current topics The next meeting will be aith Mrs. Dariel G Davis in Chevy Chase. Districd Women.—Miss Grace McKinstry, por- trait painter and honorary member of the league. has returned to Washing- ton after a successful lecture tour and exhibition of her paintings Kinstry gave lectures throughout the Middle West. She has received dis- tinetive rewards, both national and in- ternational, for her work New members admitted to the league during the month are Mrs. Mary W. Burton. Mrs. Laura Brackett Hoppin, Mrs. Warren H. Akers, Miss Elene de Beyn, Miss Maurine Watkins, Miss Maurine McKernan, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, Miss Katherine Glass Green, ) Ruth Welly, Mrs, Welch and Miss . Quincy Smith “The reception in honor of the presi- dest, Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, which was to have been given Tuesday by the groups under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes, has been post- poned until after the Authors' Break- fast ‘The business meeting will be held at the clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth street, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Al this session the naming of the nominating committee for the biennial delegates will take place Tuesday at 11 am il meet with Miss Alice Heaven members are ivited 10 attend The iast Thursday night salon was turned into & dancing salon by the cuairman of “Men's night,' Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess Hughes Collister. Men and women prominent in writing circles accepled Invitations to join the All lemgue 1 8 rather novel authors’ night Collister were Mis Hugh Irish, Asristing Kugene Mra Peters, Mra Mrs. of ihe Harvey peggy Alblon, Mrs. Lily R, Hunt,, Mias | Iva Bulliven, Miss Katherine Wooten wnd Miss Irene Juno Mr. John George Bucher of Buseau of Commercis] Economics gav u lale on “lomante Germany” {urdny night. L was ilustrated League of American Pen | Miss M- | the round table | gave a radio talk on Susan B. Authony and a number of the clubs will put on the dramatic sketches later, requests coming for them from 20 different States, which proves the interest that | has been aroused by the Susan B. An- | thony Foundation in gn educational | campaign to teach this generation what they owe to Susan B. Anthony and other ploneers. A letter received by Mrs. Anna Hendley from Mrs. Emma Maddox Funck, a prominent clubwoman { who was former president of the Mary- land Equal Suffrage Association and closely assoclated with Susans B. Au- | thony, requesting the dramatic sketches to be used by the Women's Republican Club of Maryland when they will have A celebration in honor of George Wash- ingt Abraham Lincoln, Susan B. An- ithony and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. | Mrs, Funck stated that the woman who Shaw had never heard of her, again | proving the need of an educational | women, 80 when the campaign for rais- !ing funds with which to crect a memo- Lincoln in the Natlon's Capital to their | memory that every man, woman and { child will be willing to contribute. | District of Columbla Home Economics Assoclation.—An Important meeting un- der the auspices of local educational |organization will be held at 8 o'clock i Mae Murry | tomorrow evening in the auditorium of | | | motion pictures of e besuty spots of the German Fepublic the evening were Mrx Mis Vi Katherine J. Fenton. Hostes Hade Mable Costigan The special features group conducted | i by Mrs Viewrils Faber Blevenson gelling ready for the Spring prize con- teste prives regular e year In madition Tsube! Anderson prize competition will be divided into non- pinfesrsonal snd professionsl with & cash piize for the winner cach clase AL the jmst Kunkel spoke on “Wiitipg and | Misrketing Mateiial for ‘Trade Journals jand Commercial Publications” Mrs (E W Dastdson and Miss L | Thornmorough have sold features du sng_the past month. [ Miss Grace Frysinger and Several large frms have offered the The ! Clusses in meeling ¥Fred duplay. Shp into one and s how graceful and slender . has become Cyoaps mecting Guring the pest weels . at of the league, is_conducting | v.C. A of cach, nd | Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, former sec- | retary for the foundation, now residing ! was to impersonate Dr. Anna Howard | campaign, before erecting a memorial | {10 Susan B. Anthony and the pioneers, | that they will learn more about these ' rial equal to that of Washington and . Our Cometiere will gladly show you the exquisite Red- fern foundation garments on how faultless your silhouette the American Red Cross. The speaker will be Dr. Hinhede of Copenhagen, Denmark, who will spe 2 “Some Phases of Nutrition.” Dr. Hinhede is an authority on general heaith subjects {in Denmark, and his talk will have cial significance to those who are interested in the new nutrition. with Mrs. Arihur J. Seaton at Chastleton February 16. The meeting was called to order the president, Mrs. Anton Heitmulle: | The first paper for the afternoon w civen by Mirs Kathicen Naile, “Rel tions of Sports to ths Victorian Art The second paper. by Mrs. S. W. Morr: was on “Art in the Homes of England.” An interesting description was given of a numbor of the finest Eaglish homes and their art collections. Mrs. Seaton played three piano selec- tions. .Ther mbers present and one gu Smith Stear director of it Congrezational Caurch _Chof:. oshments - were served. The next meeting will be with M Mary K. Nalle. The University of Michigan Alumni Association is invited to join the Men's lub in commemorating the ninoty-first anniversary of the foundirg of the Uni- versity of Michigan when they meet for a banquet and dance at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday evening. The guests of honor and speakers will be: Dr. G. Carl Huber, deaw of the Graduate School of the university and Dr. Harris. son E. Howe, editor of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. One of the fea- tures of the evening will be the presen- tation of University of Michigan honor the plaques by Col. Quinlan to the Dis-, trict high schools. These plaques are awarded for athletic and scholast standing. The officers of the University of Michigan Men's Club # President, Col. Dennis P. Quinlan ice president. Scott Turner; secretary-treasurer, Dr. James G. Cumming. Woman's Club of Bethesda.—Com- mittee day will be held Tuesdav, Feb- ruary 28 at the Batiery Park Commu- !nity Hous». The ) comb Club of Somerset have been asked to join the Bethesda club in this informal meeting and luncheon. As usual those attend- {ing will bring their own sandwichos, coffee and cake being served under the direction of the hospitality committe. The meeting wili open at 11 am. and at 11:30 the county superintendent of | cducation, Edwin W. Broome, will sprak, coming at the invitation of the depart- ment of public affairs. partment of international relations will have the floor, the speaker to be an- nounced Inter; it is understood that the subject for this hour will be some pha: of the situation in Russia. The spea for the depariment of Irgislation at o'clock 15 to be Maj. Brooke Lee, who will discuss our suburban county gov- ernment. The chief club activity during the past week was the bridge party given under the anspices of the ways and means committee on Monday evening This was a large and successful af- fair, the charm and diznity of the old Dupont mansion. the hospitality of Mr and Mrs. Edward L. Montgomery of the Fairmont School, now occupying the house, and the untiring efforts of the committee in charge all contributing to make it an evening long fo he remem- bered. Mrs. Ohwer Owen Kuhn was chalrman_of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. W B. N. Brookes, Mrs. James M True. Mrs. J Frederlek Imirie. Mrs Willlam J. Peters and Mrs. Edwin B | Morrls. Valuable assistance in the | transportation of tables and chairs was rendered by George G. Bracley and George Wady Imirie The Columbia Heights Art Club met lins, national At 1:15 the de- | e Political Study Club met Febru- | that the radio might be instrumental in establishing a universal language throughout the world and so bring about a better understanding among peoples of different nations. It would therefore hasten the day when national disputes would be settled without war. The Senator declared “The glory of vadio is In its democracy. It beiongs to the people ” Dr. Alexander Hanneman presented Miss Mary O’Donoghue, ho sang_ a yroup of descriptive son “The Cry f Rachel” written by Mary Turner 2lter, was distinctive in her program. Mrs. Clarence C. Dill was the guest '[ honor of the afternoon and remaine the tea, at which Mrs. Wesley L. mes and Mes. Lindley H. Hadley of he State of Washington presided. ‘'hey were assisted by Mrs. Albert Tohnson, Mrs. Henry O'Malley, Mrs. Dave Sunderland, Mrs. Wallace Streater and Mrs. E. R. Woodson. The Writers' League of Washington will meet at the Thomson School Friday ' ening at 8 o'clock. Miss Hopson will sent the first chapter of the com- nosite story, and stories that were en- red in the short-story contest will b ~ad by the authors—Mrs. Marguerite vilcox, Mrs. Zella Newcomb, Miss Vir- nia Patterson, Miss Katherine Hop- on, Felix Schwarg and Mrs. Minnie indberg. Poems will be given by M: . M. C. Rittue and Miss Clara Man- ~rschied. ~All writers are welcome to ese meetings, At the last meeting the Writerscraft and others were guests of the league. Prof James Lewis Moncyway. the guest neaker, gave an address which he terms | p A Forty-five-minute Course in Short- Story Writing.” It was interesting and held the attention of the audience. Questions were answered at the close. Prof. Moneyway was given a rising vote of thanks. A letter from Miss Eileen Peck stated she had had two poems published in an_anthology Mrs. Zella Newcomb reported a poem accepted by Free Verse and Miss Leila reen _had sold an article to The Evolution of the Watch. Lawrence Lindberg has gone to New York to accept a fine position. The Women's Ausiliary to the Rail- way Mail Association met Friday eve- | b, ning at_the home of the president Nirs. R. D. Apple, 804 Fern street. Mrs D. M e and Mrs. F. F. Ball were assisting hostesscs. It was the sccond of a series of social gatherings given by the auxiliary this | Wmter and there was a good aitend- ance of the members, inciuding many 2ue amohg whom were W. M. Col- president of the Railway ail Association, and the assistant su- perintendent of the third division, Rail- way Mail Service, C. L. Martin, who Wwas accompanied by Mrs. Mariin. The speaker of the evening was W. G. Whitehead of St. Louis, Mo., presiden. of the saventh division, Railway Mail Association. Other members of the executive com- mitice of the Railway Mail Associatio:: who were present and made short ta were L. C. Macomber of Spoka Wa:h., president of the thirieenth di-, A. Flemix ent . the fifth division, and H. N. Link, pre. dent of the third division. Instrumental music was furnished Mr. Gardner and Mr. Starnes. 3 Earl Heflner sang, with Mrs. Brow the piano, A supper was served by 1. hostesses. Daughters of Union Veterans of C; War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tei No. 1, held & short business meet.. February, 20. with Mrs. O. C. Johnsc president, presiding. Afterward 1 tent entertained members and visiio. with patriotic services commemorat., the faith of Washington, Lincoln a: McKinley. under direction of Presidc ©O. C. Johnson and Patriotic Instruc. C. B. Dav An_interesting talk v given by Maj. Charles W. Freem. judge advocate of Army and Na. Union. readings Marion Piers and Mrs. Ferris, v solo by Elea: Spencer, singing of patriotic son led by Wililam B. Wells. A large class of candidates will L initiated March 5. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chas Md.—The art scction, Mrs. Walt Miles, leader, met Tuesday at the hot of the assistant leader, Mrs. Newm. DIAMONDY intimate and per- sonal a gift as the En- gagement Ring one espe- cially 1s guided by a sens of what appropriate. Original designs created, S0 is Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel ?oa"yin »%rr 6. Jewelers SUITE 200 tional Press Bldz., 11th & F (Formerly with Shaw & Brown) i ew figure beauty created /{1' . . . a certain youthful slender grace . . . 18 exqui- sitely portrayed in this so very smart Redfern Step-in. Created for the modern Miss and slender woman in a delicately patterned shell pink brocade, with pliant side panelsof imported French elastic which preserve the lovely lines that are youth's greatest charm. Light skilful boning in the front and back panels confer long, modish lines—sleek lines of grace. WHELAN'S 1105 19 St N.W, 3 HARRIS & , afiu(* Before her marriage at the Washing ington Hotel, February 12, she was Miss Ethel D. Gundersheimer. Little, on Oliver street. The section, Boyle, jr, rug making: Mrs. John A. Lane, basketry, and Mrs. Hewitt Griggs | Robertson, eopper, and it was decided ito hold its first annual exhibition in | May, under the supervision of a com- | mittee of the instructors, with M | Robertson as chairman. Mrs. Arthur | B. Gilbert was made chairman of the sketching class. The members were much interested in a contribution that {Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robertson had made to the annual exhibit of the Woman's Art Club of Cincinnati, es- ecially the painting “A Chevy Chase Garden.” The paper for the day was one of the life and works of Cecelia Beaux, by Mrs. William Leonard Thur- ber. Tea was served by the hostess after the meeting. Members of the music section. of | which Mrs. William Lyles Offutt is | lcader and Herndon = Morsell di- rector, gave a program at thes Metho- dist Home for the Aged Tuesday evening. when William Taylor was the guest !accompanist. The section sang “Sal- | utatio; by Samuel Richard Gaine: | “Love's Benediction” (old Irish folk song), by Alfred Silver; “Out of the East She Came,” by Ralph Cox: | “Noon." and “How Beautiful Is Ni; Cuthbert Harris; “Homing. v | Rigo-Ferris: “The Lilac Tree, | George Gartlan. and “The e of St. by E. Emmett Adam: A trio, m Dev ? Willam A S. PHILIP PYSER FRIEDLANDER, ! The. section will rehearse Wednesday | morning at 10 o'clock in the Chevy | Chase, Md., Library and the string en- | semble, under the direction of Mrs. | Frank Spring Westbrook, will rehearse at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Westbrook's residence. | ‘This ensemble includes Mrs. Richard B. | Clayton, Mrs. David A. Snyder and Mrs. | Westhrook of the clup, assisted by Alex- | ander Clayton and Jean and Frank ‘Westbrook, and rehearses’ every Wed- nesday evening. The nature section, Mrs. Truman Abbe, leader, will meet Tuesday at 2| p.m., at the home of Mrs. Hzrold G. | Moulton, 3700 Oliver street, instead of | | Monday, as announced in the bulletin. ‘The junior department, Mrs. Hoover | Hanger, leader, will meet on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Jean Whiteside, 5317 Chevy Chase | parkway. | | The clvics section, Mrs. R. Harvey | Sargent, leader, will meet Friday morn- | |ing at 10:30 o'clock, in the Chevy Chase, | Md., Library, when there will be reports from committees and sewing. The pro- gram will be in charge of the resolu- | tions and legislation chairman. Mrs. {Charles D. Curtiss, who will present Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, one of the |associate secretaries of the Nationai Council for Prevention of War, whos !subject will be “Legisiation of Imme- diate Interest. | U. S. Grant Circle, 1. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, met | Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hilda M. McClure, newly instalied president, in the chair. | Other officers present were the sentor vice, Miss Marie Mrs. chaplain, Miss Margueri: treasurer, Miss Emma F. patriotic instructor. Mrs. Oiive C. Johnson: guard. Mrs. Ida M. Tillotson, and Mrs. Johnson acted as conductor in the absence of Mrs. Alice King Mulligan. ‘The meeting opened with t! |tation of the Stars and Stripe: pledge to the flag was given and “Guard the Flag” was sung. s | Mrs. Esther M. Sloss was reported | recovering from a minor operation, | Mrs. Lelia M. Ober as being still con- fined to her home on account of illness {and Mrs. Mary H. Fortier was reported as being very ill. Mrs. Fortier was lected by Mrs. Johnson to install her as the president of “The Daughters of fon Voterans of the Civil Wa was too il to do so. The chief of the G. A. R. by the Depa; mmtl of the Potomac at the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Olive C. Johnson, as the retir- ing president, presented to all officers who served under her handsome boxes of stationery. Mrs. Ella G. Clements presented to the circle a rug that she had braided to be disposed of for the benefit of the relief fund. All were giad to see Mrs. Clements, as her visits are not very nfi"n from her new home in Philads phia. After the transaction of a great deal of business the meeting closed with the guarding of the flag and t “America.” Mol The Study Club of Lanham was en- tertained February 15 by Mrs. Maurice Downes, assisted by Mrs. McGinnis and Mrs. Eberl Luncheon was served to 23 members and 1 guest. This was fol- lowed by the singing of the club songz. the usual business Announcement was made of |a bake sale to be held at the school for the school's be; Mrs. Beckett reported $13 receipts from a card party hald at h>r home. A donation wa D Fu Mrs. Carl Senfel lections from “Lorna Doone. 2 -3 Regular Dinner ¢ k=4 65c¢; Special Dinner Ronst Torkev. Chick- 750 en. or Duek. with Dress. 30 P Complste f.conrse Dinner. Chaice of Sea Food or Meais. ing and Craherrs Saues Served 1 ta QOQQUDTLAIAAAAANDIALHY ELELEEEERT T 503 12 Next to Ma W Washinzton Candy Store 2 I &rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Interprets “CO-ORDINATION” Fashion’s Newest Favored W hinsy ACHIEVING HARMO! IOUS EFFECTIVENESS OF APPAREL THROUGH THE PERFECT COORDINATION OF CORRECT ACCESSORIES FOR THE CORRECT CUSTUME Featuring GRAY In a Symphony of Style in Tunce with the Selection of the Woman of Distinc- tive Style Preferences The DRESS Choice may he had of Pearl, Dove or Beigc Grav—and grays of blending harmonies—in the newest of sheer fabric : Chiffon, Crepe Elizabeth, Crepe Roma, Georgette, as well as in the more conventional Crepes and aating, in styles of the smartest individuality in their versioning of tucks, tiers, drapes, flares, godets, uneven hemlines, and the be- witching garniture of lace. The COAT Particularly attractive stvle notes are ex- pressed by the new Spring Coats of Bra- meena, Kashmirlinda and all the prevailing Silks and Satins in the softer, smarter gravs. with stand-up and “away-from-the-face™ flatter and also which lends collars, which wearer's charm “throw scarf, numerable manipulations. Butter Mole. American mer. Silver Fitch and Squirrel. to see, too, the new Paquin Fur Broaduail, Krim- enhance the the much-talked-ot itself to - trims of You'll wane Cape Coat, with barrel fur cufls, also modish tuckings which introduce slenderizing effects, The HAT In the inimitable French Grav, handkerchict - weight Felt so generally sponsored by the smart Parisienne~ hand blocked and hand- made, in the new evebrow silhouettes, the wider brims and lower crowns, the FRUFRACHER genius for Nowhere is individuality of smart effect more admirably displaved. Paris-eAc JEWELRY CHOKERS ot Flat Silve. Linke—fine and heavy cope chainr—with semi procious stones of Chal cedony Blue or Rose Quartr, plain or crachled enviably emphasizing the aray ensemble cheme— B Other A Gray Antelope he new clude Calf, P Nedd Morocce and Sauiia [.:im:‘d o,-((“‘fxs()ri.‘s AG A Lelang ceplica o HOSE BLUE MOON® o ke Chitan, e Aeeroat in Misty Mava tighe, Maorca, Dove G leathers in av Oasate RE BOUTONNIE D Bucp. e we Wt o Ve e oo, oF W