Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 48

SO NEWS OF THE CLUBS] | CIETY.® THE SUNDAY February Bride CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. Women's City Club.—NIrs. Riley, president of ths clul Frances Fo; chairman of hospit. Garfield Dr. A ality, 1l be he tea this afternoon from o'clock. Officers and_di- rectors of the Twentieth Century Club will be guesis of honor. Mrs. Prank Howard has arranged a special program of music to be given at 5 o'clock. when A group of young singers in period cos- tume will ‘appear in_cho singing “Nymphs ani Shapherds.” k%0 Me Only With Thins Eve: - D SKeys of W and e Sally o Our th> Dalica solos. *Oh. Roaming. * “Th~ Lass in chorus. Members of the i and st cards W for momix to bring The fee accompan; During the secial Nrs. Geory s th~ tea tabls, with N\ ley assisting ) businsss me: at 8§ pm fore March 20. T mittee ler. Miss Fey Bentley, Putney. Miss Brown. ) Lou Ballenzer Brown and Miss Helen Orian: 2iss Alice Heaven will be 'S 8 Mterary feast in the form of a meet ing of the book review soction Fi afi>rnoon at 4:30 o'clock. when Anna Darlington and M Helen Cal- houn will be guests of hon “Yelenka folk drama, will be reviewed A D: M Ex nd Mrs. Richard G Eusan Baker. club member rrell and Son.” Al n ciub are invited Mem- ce will s Dr. William Lee Corbin the Smithsonian I ture on PS! librarian of *d at the club wormstedt is chairr tee who arranged the lec- Club members are in- Miss Heien McGown reports severa additional books placed on the ! thelves and aiso reports the section’s satisfaction with the result of its ef- forts in the “counts fair” giten by the club recen! when more were added to the house fund Mrs. Sze. wife of the Chinese Mi i‘lfl an “e!?hm hanging ‘county fair” committee for disposal at the fair. and Jeannie ‘Winston presented 2 linen Indian bed- spread: the latter is on display at the clubhouse and when disposed of will‘ incraase the receipts of this affair to Dear the $600 goal. Both of €ilts have been greatly admired by mbers and thelr friends. . ng. chairman of club of education Miss Jessle tendent Devine and Dr. Hickling lish Uib members are child labor b CF which the interested. The been reeeivy French play, “La Poudse b7 Labiehe et A s Fredericr Wi munity ches 1by the club last week. Appearing in costume of the period the minuet was | danced by Helen Bryan, Helen Andrews, | Sue Yancey, Charlotte Taylor, Helen Macoughtry, Betty Berke, Marvel Dous- s and Marie Stanley, Ruth Schafer | the piane, directed by Vera Lacy. | Dorothy Skinner sang a group of songs. | Mrs. Sumner C. Perkins and Miss Anna | C. Keliher presided at the tea tables. The bowling group meet on Monday | and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A Building. Seventeenth and | Additional members of thi: re Miss Florence Brook, Mis: r. Mrs. Mable Whitm ood. Mrs. C. C. Cable, | s Lyman. Miss L. McCrone. Mme Marie Boulay-Andsrson, Miss Packett, Notton, Miss Warren, eirin, M beth hel Peq Julin n. s E. J. Bourke, Mis ertic and Miss Boss Rutherford. C. R streets Federation of Women's | at the Hotel ident. Mrs. Vir; csided. Offiees by Mrs. Wallace | cretary: Mis. E. C. otary: Mrs. and Mrs tor to the General met White Speel, s were given ¢, recordin MRS, SYLVAN BENTON BLECHMAN, c Formerly Miss Lenora Lippman, her | marriage at Adas lIsrael Synagogue, | February 19, being iollowed by a re- Mrs. May D. Lightfoot gave a report ‘:{,Ei‘,’,’,’,‘, ,:",,,:“':,':,':"',’,, '“.:;,M"."d T on the work of her department. Ameri- | can_citizenship. Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of of fine arts, told of derived from visits to are galleries and i to the Phillips G for afternoon and for March 17 | n Gallery of Art m J. La Varre, chairman, of public welfare, in r porting the work of her department. ve the status of the police woman's Federation Woman's City Club, 22 Jackson place, {tor a forum luncheon. Miss Milliken. | | assistant to Mrs. Van Winkle, will speak | on the value of jury service by women. | Mrs. Robert P. Howard will preside. the the the the rtmen pl.sures numerous member The Congressional Women's Club will | addressed by Mrs. Theodosia Crosse Friday afternoon, and as her social | charm is known to many in Washing- | ; ton, the “call” is anticipated with inter- est by the members. Mrs. Crosse has | selected as her topic: “You." which de I picts the general impressions, expres- | sions and repressions in datly life. The | talk will be illusirated by dramatic par- allels from the classfes. She has ap- prared under some of the most exclusive auspiess in the coungry. and is touring this Winter in a recital presentation of chiller's “Mary Stuart,” and will re- sume her circuit route in Chicago after a few days’ visit with Mrs. C. Montague ! T ve hatles P. Keysor told of the good omplished by her committee rs. 2 . a member of the con playgrounds, spoke fon of the help of the | unds The chairman of the committee on Bible study, Mrs. H. Mofiatt Bradley anncunced that through the co-opera- tion of Mrs. Harri~t Hawley Locher. Irwin at the Roosavelt Hotel chairman of the division of moving | Mrs. Irwin is the only woman officer pietures. and prominent clergymen, a ' of the Groat Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide- series of Lenten Bible stories will be water Association. which covers an area given for the benefit of the school chil- | of 22 States joined tozether in this as- aren and club members. The program | sociation. Because of this she has been will be: Mareh 15. at the York Theater, | called upon to make address>s in many with Rev. F. C. Reynolds. pastor of the | parts of the country, and over the radio Wesley Methodist Episcopal Churche | 1t is her belief that the development of ker. to tell the story of the | the St. Lawrence River for ocean-going moving picture at the Sa- vessels means basic relisf for the voy Theater, arle Wilfley. | farmer: that it docs not involve any pastor Chris- | economic v _or problem of tian Ch rch 29, in y. and that it will the Ch when Dr. | be beneficial to all parts of th> United James Montgomery will sprak tes. It will aid both farm-rs and The services .will begin at 3:15 and ifacturers of the Northwest and be conclud> at 5 pm. and it is hoped |2 help to the manufacturers of New club members as well as the general | England. Th~ assoclation is hopeful blic will attend that treaty will be consummated be- E tweed Canada and the Unlied States in on drama. spoke on the | the near future and ready to be pre- community plays recently shown in this | s°nted to the Senate for ratification city and fold of forthcoming events in | Women organizations throughout the the line of drama | country are studying the proposition Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, chairman of | and have been a real factor in mold- the committee on poetry, reported on ' N3 public opinion. a recent meeting of her members. i g o Mrs. James Waterman, chaiiman of | Columbian Women.—The March meet- the revision committee, read the |ing of the Columbian Women will be changes in the constitution and by- | #n evening instcad of an afternoon laws as suggested by her committee and | Meeting, as is customary, and will be which will be acted upon at the annual | held al 8 pm. Tues meeting the assembly room of Mrs. Eva C. E. Chase..chairman nt‘bwflzv Washington University the memorial tree committee, announced | Iesentative Fred A, Britten of Chie that her committee will hold a luncheon | IIl.. ranking member of the naval on Arbor day, April 20, at the Women's | [2iTs committee of th> House of Rep- City Club, and invited the club mem- ntatives, to be the speaker. His bers to participate. Pictures of the | Subject will the “The American Navy and trees of Washington will be shown, and |1ts Relation to World Peace.” It is afterward the members will drive out |Quite a triumph.” according to Mrs to Bladensburg road and inspect the | Harvey Wiley, president of the Colum- tices planted by the clubs. on which | bian Women, “to have sained the con- markers have now been placed. {sent of Representative Britten to speak, At the afternoon session Miss Frances 25 he seldom deserts his work in Con- Hays. field secretary of the National |EIess to address outside organizations. Congress of ~ Parent-Teacher Associ- have recently read im the daily pa- ations. gave a talk on home education (wrs that the great Navv plan of tne Under the direction of Mrs. Gertrud: | Administration for 71 ships has been | Bischofl, chairman of the committee on | (it to 16: that § 000,000 i3 recom- social hygiene, a program was given on | mended by the navel affairs committee this subject. Mrs. W. P. Roop. chair- 0f the House instead of the $760,000,000 man of the committee on socfal hygien- | Recessary for the administration's pro- of the Parent-Teacher Associstion of &ram. It will be interesting to I the District of Columbia. told of the |the reasons for the action of the v work accomplished along this among the schools and Dr. Moses Lovell r of the Mount Pleasant Congrega onal Church. spoke of the churches th Sears, chairman of the aval line | affairs committer from one of its lead. {ing members. The redu House committee of th» admin!: i warship construction program is looked part in this educational work. upon by some as a victory for the Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton. chairman of | ‘Peace sentiment’ of the countrv.” It the division of music, gave piano selec- |13 hoped by the officers of th Colum- tions. | bian Women th: large audience will The following were elected as dele- | honor Mr. Britten's address. Members ®ates to attend the biennial convention jare invited to bring escorts, of the General Federation of Women's Ciubs to be held in San Antonio, Tex., May 29 through June 6. Mrs. H Mof- | fat Bradley, chalrman; Mrs. Elils Logan Miss Pearl McCall and Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, with Mrs. John A Steele, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mre. Wil | m M Collins and Mrs. Marie Brind- ley as alternates. The federation will hold a social meeting at Hotel Roosevelt March 8. 8 pm., open o all members of federated clubs Edith Sears, chal ittee of drama and pag nt the entertainment The Society Daughters of the Ameri- | can Colonists of the District is prepor- |Ing for the mnnual assembly, which { meets in this city April 23 at th~ Wash- ington Hotel for a session of one day The meeting will be held in the roie {room, with a lunchcon fn the sun pat- {lor on the same floor The president is Mre_ Georee T1 Guernsey T nt of the Distriet Chapter s Mrs, Harry C. Grove. Dele- ates from this chapter are Mrs Nagle 1s. Casenova, Miss Norton and Mrs herifl. - Alternates. Mrs. West, Mrs orbett, Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs. Chase 1. Webster and Miw tes from every State In cxpected to be o at- credential committec. now in preparation for t meeting consists of the folloving: Mary W - | Durham, chairman. Mi:s Lilllan Nor- {ton, vice ehafrman. Mrs Saul, Mrr Chuse, Mrs De Wolf, Mits Eckenrode, Mrs. Berryman, Mrs Whitney and Mrs Kistler. The committse will b on duty urday afternoon. April 21, v well for the ration of de 5 and wlternates Among the d acin Ce will e acher Lesson at t teacher. Mrs wers of the free of the Women's M Coliins the Unlon tendance., sy auction group ub. Th~ Wilson players will repe r amusing com- edy of English rural life which th played in the recent one-act p! namert called “Mr Lee. The cast 4 Ellzabeth Dyer and Harry stemtt. It was directed by Aurorn Puston. Twentieth Cen Internatior Lemorrow Mrs W street the reslde 1330 Kighteenth Mrs. Emnest P, Bicknell, vice | . will prestde. " Wilmott Lewss | mecting His subject | jouth Africa. Short talks on | nubs i various ohuntncs will be ghen Grace Willix, Mrs. W, W. Huhbard and others. Mrs, Gros. venor Jones will glve a re ool fea- 1 s of the Pan-American Congress will he served s Warhburn Young ustin Clark e ‘Thorpe, Mrs. Francis Good Newton Collamer ‘The section will meet at Chib, 22 Jackson Tuesday. French section will | Auy ut 1 pm for luncheon 1reet Mr Frederie Far- | preside The evic section | mect Thursday al noon &t the | B. Bryan, 1 s A popular former State regent of current n parliamentary the ‘Woman's pla STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. ¢, MARCH 4, 1928—PART 3. the California soclety. She 18 also a delegate to the April D. A. R. congress. The National lety, Daughters of the American Colonists, was incorpo: [rated April 21, 1921, by the following amed pes Guernsey, Mrs. Recent Bride haa of Missour, Mrs. High of Geor- | In, Mrs. Talbott of Maryland, Mrs Berryman of the District of Columbia, Mrs. 8t. Clalr, Mrs, Casenova, Miss Norton and Miss Maud Burr Morris ot (he District of Columbla. Eligibility for membership is based upon lineal descent itom men and women actual residents of America when it was under forelgn government as Colon The object 's to make research and publish results the erectlon of memorials to com rate colonial deeds and places of frter- est, to inculcate and America and Its institutions hy 1esidents, to obey its laws and vel its flag. foster love of 1 its erate The Shakespeare Sociely of Washing- ton will meet at 8:15 o'clock the evening of March 5 at the Corcoran Gallery ot Art. Dr. Charles A. Browne of the Bureau of Chemistry will read a pape: on “Alchemy in the Elizabethan Period.’ A costumed scene will also be presented All interested are cordially invited to ttend. Audubon Saciety.—The first meeting of the Spring bird class will be held tomorrow in the assembly hall of Thom- | n School, Twelfth and L streets, There will be no charges. The children’s class will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 pm. The adults’ class Wwill meet at 4:45, when the president of the society, Dr. Theodore S. Palmer, will give the introductory talk on ““How to Identify the Birds. Those who have Chapman's Hand- book of Birds or Reed’s Bird Guide are requested to bring them to the class. Mrs. Florence Merriam Bailey is the chairman of the bird class committee. and those associated with her are Miss |Emma_ Strider. Mrs. James H. Alburtis, I Mi enstein, Miss Helen Miss May T. Cooke. Mrs. Robert M 'se, Miss Esther W. Scott and Miss Susan B. Antho indation —Mrs Virginia Peters-Parkhurst. chairman of the Yellow Rose fund, Susan B. An- thony Foundation, Inc. announces that the bronze tablet containing the names of some of the most prominent women of the world who have con- tributed to the memorial will be placed on exhibition through the month of March in the reception rooms at the headquarters of the National League of Women Voters, 532 Seventeenth strect, through the courtesy of Miss Gladys Herrison, executive secretary of the national league. It is hoped that all members of the League of Women Voters will avail themszlves of this opportunity. The tablet contains the names of La Nancy Astor, member of Parllament, London. England; Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt, honorary president, National Leasue of Women Voters: Miss Beile Sherwin, natlonal president. and George A. Ricker, vast Diitrict pro: dent. Mrs John D. Sherman. presi- dent, General Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair: Mrs, Ida Husted Harper. biographer of Susan B Anthony: Mrs. Hester M Poole, oldest club woman living today. cne of the founders of the first incor- pocated woman's club of America; the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Emma Sanford Shellon. Mrs. Wavne B Wheeler. Mrs. Helen R. Tindall and T prominent women At the Wheel of Progress meeting Mondey evening Senfor Vieeate G Bunuan of the Philippine commission gave an address upon why the Fil- iinos desired independence. He stressed the fact that the United States had established schools in th Philippines in which were taught the fundamental prineiples of indepen that they are 85 per cent literate know two languages—Spanish and Eng- lish—ere a Christian nation: that th United States had promised to give them their independence just as soon s they were able o establish a stabi» government. were sel{-supporting and to defend themsclves, and tha' y_are now in such position: while thev are most grateful to tne United States for all that has been done for their country, nevertheless it ix the desire and hope of the great mass of the people that they soon ma: be granted the right to govern them- selves, The lesson on the Constitution of the United States was so interesting that Mis. Hallenereutz allowed it to run over the allotted time: however, all 21 well repaid Thers will be & special meeting on Tucsdav. at 8 pm. in the Washingtor Hotel. at which tim» a musical program will b> given under the direction of Mrs, Mary Parker. All are invited 1o atiend oth District League of American Pen Women.—With the blennial close at hand the District is cutting short many of its activities to devote concentrated attention to convention matters, The following members have been appointed by Dr. Anita Marls Boggs. president with the sanction of the executive bonvd as A committse of 15 to appoint dele- gates o the convention: Miss Alice Hutéhins Drake, Miss Willard Howe. Mrs. Ernest R, Grant. Mrs. C. W. Allen, Miss Patricla Poe Bennett, Mrs. Vic- torle Faber Stevenson, Miss Irene Juno, Mrs. E W. Davidson,, Mrs. Marie O, Sprinkle. Mrs. Thomas M. Nichols, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. Nelli» Foa Miss Katherine Wooten, Mrs. Agnes Newman and Dr. Boggs. by reason of office Selection of delegates will be made In the near future. Miss Elizabeth Maliott Barnes. sec- ond vice president of the District League has been appointed by the na- tional board as m member of the na- tional nominating committee, Members of the District escort come mittee and the natfonal committee on convention arrangements will b2 an- nounced later. Every effort 1 being made by the District to have the ma- chinery In working order before the ar- rival of the out-of-town delegates. he drama group will meet with Mrs telle Mo chafrman, at her home on Sixteenth street tomorrow, 8 pm P. Childs, | that | MRS. HOWARD F. RIPLEY. Formerly Miss Evelyn M. Girton, | of February 21. ride Dr. Bernard Facteau has been asked to address the section. Mr. James Lewis Moneyway will speak on ““The Revision of the 8hort Story"” before the short story section, Mrs. | E. W. Davidson, chairman, Tuesday at | 8 pm. |° Bhe Thursday Night Salon, Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, chairman, will have Lieut. Col. H. Edmund Bullis speak on “The Romance of the Calender.’ | The lecture is unusual, dealing with the new thirteen-month schedule for the niire world. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, chairman of the parliamentary law section, will meet with her group Friday at 8 pm. Miss Wolfe, who has served as acting parlismentarian during the year, has been appointed permanent parliamen- tarian. In view of her being onc of the | best authorities on parliamentary law "in the city she has been requested by the Y. W. C. A. to conduct a serles of lectures on her subject. The Saturday Night Book Review, Miss Agnes Winn, chairman, will have Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, national pre: en”; Mrs own book Army Transport.” and Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe “The Lonesome Road. Miss Irene Juno, chairman of the music group, will present her March Sunday musical next Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. The poetry group has issued an ad- vance invitation to all members of tha |lrague and their friends to hear Dr. P. J. Lennos, professor of English and dezn of the Catholic University of America, sprak on the “Poetry of 8ir Walter Scott,” Monday. March 12, at 3 pm Mie William Wolfe Smith spoke on “My Pilgrimage to Stratford-on-Avon and Oxford rooms. Olivia Moreland Lloyd her Miss Laura Thornborough and Miss | Anne Darlington read original short siories at the meeting of the round inble under the diraction of Miss Alice Heaven. The next meeting will be held darch 13 at 11 am. “Bible Storics” was the subject of the meeting of the juvenile literature sec- tion, Miss Ruth Forney, chairman. Plans were discussed for th> coming convention and the Isabsl Anderson contest. The subject for the next meet- ing will be “Stories of History and Travel.” | Maryland League of Women Voters.— The third meeting in & series being given jointly by the Montgomery Coun- ty and Prince Ceorges County branches of the Maryland League of Women Voters will_be held at the University Women's Club, 1634 1 6. at 11 am. The first speal J. Bond Smith of the Maryiand Park and Plonning Commission, whose sub- ject will be “The Maryland Park ani Planning Commission and Zoning.” Col. U. S. Grant, chairman of the Nationai Park and Planning Commission. will cxplain the co-operation of the two | commissions and al=o speak on “Recent Plans for the Environs of the Nationa® { Capital” fllustrating his lecture with lantern slides The public is invited by the league chairmen. Mrs. B Azhby Leavall and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wade. The Washinglon Feaders' Club held it last public recital of the season Feb- riary 21, at 8 pm. Wilson Normal School. The audience was oulte large and the program seemed much enjoyed Opening number, a piano_solo was vlaved by Mrs. Mary C. Tighe, who Iater gave another seleetion. Humorou: | reading, “Aunt Sophenia’s Pirst V. to the Opera Mrs. Constance Good- man; musical reading, “The Half o’ My Kingdom.” Miss Alice Robinson: Miss | Rosemary Arnold, accompanist. Mrs | Grace Ross Chamberlin gave a group | of seleetions and an encore personating & wes child Two scenes adapted from | “The Last Dawg of Pompeil.” written and dirccted by Miss Ada Loufse Townsend introduction read by Willlam E. Bryant Characters, Glaurus, the Athsnian nobleman, Leslie Waudby: Tone, his be- trothed. Lulu T. Adams: Nydia. the Ibiind girl. Ada Lonise Townsend. . Maurice Weidemever plaased with twa |solos: accompanist, Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee Mrs. Isabel Pechin MacArthur was much_applauded in her tmpersonations of a Frenchman. A Little Girl and s Little Boy. Mother noems by Aia Holm._translated from the_German b | T f Umbrellas ; T00 BAD ! ed\we FIX EM $ Quality Umbrella Shop " U Ne 3 $5 16.Rib Silk Permanent Wave i dent, review “The Heritage of Wom- | “Around the World on an! ‘SOCIETY. Marietta Minnigeréde Andrews, were charmingly read by Miss Anita Schade. A one-act play, “The Spirit of the Moor,” élggéd a: gdelightful evening. Characteig—The gountry woman, Miss Alida Brooks: the poet's wife, Miss Alice Robinson; the maid, Miss Dorothy Law- rence; the white-faced girl, Miss Rose- mary ' Arneld. Theé regular monthly meeting will be held March 6, All Souls’ Church, Six- teenth and Harvard streets, at 8 p.m. Subject: “Water:” Miss Grace Hagard Wormelle presidini The D. C. Chap! of American War Mothers held a business meeting at the Hamilton Hotel February 24, at which Mrs. Susan Satterlee and Mrs. Bessle H. Willlamson . were received as new members, Mrs. G. W. Hibbs, assisted by Mrs. ! Lemmon, Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Willlamson, ‘Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Loveless and Mrs Dorch, gave an enjoyable party Iat Mount Alto Hospital February 27. ‘The mothers played cards with the vet- terans and served them with candy. . cake and fce cream. The next meeting iof the chapter will be March 9 at the ! Hamilton Hotel, at whizh time it is ex- nected pictures of the War Mothers' ! “Little Wooden House” at the Sesqui- | centennial will be shown by Mrs. Wil- llam H. Marshall of Philadelphia. All mothers of men or women who served in the military, naval or Marine forces of the United States during the World War are invited to be present. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Herald Harbor Voluntéer Fire Department held a card party at Chestnut Farms on February 11. anniversary on February 24 at North- east Masonic Temple. Mrs. May Watts. president of the auxiliary, welcomed the guests and on behalf of the auxiliary presented Mrs Cutler, treasurer. with a pocketbook for her faithful services. Mrs. Mayhew nresident of the D. C. Auxiliary. at- tended with other officers and spoke briefly. Mrs. Travers of the Alexandria Auxiliary was present with other offi- cers and gave an address. Mrs. Wells. past president of the Herald Harbor Auxiliary. spoke. A solo was rendered by the Misses Keyes, assisted at the piano by Mrs Keyes. The Boy Scouts of Hyattsville gave a short playette Little Florence Fleming gave two reci- tations Mrs. Wells, president of the Herald Harbor Volunteer Fire Devart- Refreshments were served in the social hour. The auxillary will hold a bingo game and bazaar at the Northeast Masonic Temple Friday evening. March 30. The Women's Alliance of All Souls Church, Unitarian. will meet March 9 in Pierce Hall, Fifteanth and Harvard atreats, at 11 am. Following the usual business session Miss Dorothy Detzer | will speak to the alliance on the “Youth Movement.” Miss Fetzer is secretary for the American committee for selecting Aeleqates to the World Youth Congress. to be held in Holland next Augnst. Miss Detzor was with the Priends’ Rehabili- | tation Work in Eurone after the war | and In residence at Hull House Chi- | rago. Tuncheon will be served at {1 pm., Miss Mary K. Porter. hostess. last evening at the club- Woman's Club of Bethesda.—At the February committee day mecting. held |at the Battery Park Community Hous | Tuerday. three departments of wor) | nresented speakers, making the day an | interesting one. At 11:30 am. Mrs. | W. E. Perrv. chairman of nublic wel- {fare. introdiced Rdwin W. Broome. icounty superintendent of education who discussed the broad subiect of | “Social Service,” showing how the hu- | manitarian function of society which we | Fnow bv that name had its origin in | the developmont. of variation in cul- tural levels in the group and that what {15 sacial service in one generation be- comes governmental activity in the next ¢ | Luncheon was served at 1230 pm |under the direction of the hospitality | chatrman. Mrs. Stewart D. Hervey as- |«isted by members of her committee h | At 1:30 pm. Mrs F. E. Middleton of the | department of * internatfonal = ralations jpressnted Dr_Clarence P_Parker, rector ‘of St. John's perish, Bethesda, who (tave a survey of the matter of war debt adjustments between the United /States and her former allics. | The last speaker was Maj. E. Brooke { Lec. who discussed the suburban county government under which the Bethesda (area is functioning. taking up in some With The auxiliary celebrated its sacond ' ment, was called upon for an addrers ' detail the peculiar problems incident to | such a plan. He stated that, while this | section has been designated by the Fed- | cral Government, as represented by the | National Capitai Patk and Planning | Commission, as the future Greater | Washington, or metropolitan area, yet | Congress, which acts as the city coun- | {cil, 15 unwilling to grant the privileges {of "the District’ of Columbia schools ta | the children of people whose work and | business life is in the District and | whose purchasing power contributes ‘to | the economic upbuilding of the city | MaJ., Lee assured his hearers that the { county authorities would meet the | emergency to the best of their financial | ability. He touched on zoning, parks. | road “extension, police protection and | other matters vital to the conduct of | | local affairs. ~ | An announcement was made by the | department of education that, begin- !ning March 5 a county nurse and a | nutrition expert from the Red Cross would be at the Bethesda School on Mondays between 2:30 and 3 p.m. for a period of 10 weeks to meet parents and discuss the health needs of the children. This is a part of the health center project fostered by the Mont- gomery County Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs. George E. Pariscan of the mo- tion picture committee announced that junder the joint sponsorship of the de- | partment of education ana the motion | | picture committee a series of three led tures on “Child Welfare” will be given at the Chevy Chase Theater on the afternoons of March 20 and 27 and | April 3. These lectures will cover the subject from the prenatal period to adolescence. Mrs. W. J. Peters of the fine arts de- partment announced that members of |the club and others intercsted were in- vited to accompany Mrs. W. B. N | Brookes to the studio of Eben F. Comins, the Washington artist, the afternoon of March 4 from 4 to 6 oclock. This | courtesy is extended to Mrs. Brookes ac former fine arts chairman of the club. {The vacancy in this chairmanship, caused by the resignation of Mrs | Charles Walton, has been filled, Mrs T. W. Pyle having accepted the ap- pointment. The subchairman of ature is Mrs. John B. Bennet, A number of women from ihe New- comb Club and the Woman's Club of Somerset accepted the invitation of the Bethesda Club to join it in this com- mittee day meeting. Baby Lovers' Cirele, No. 1, of the Florence Crittenton Home—Mrs. W. C. | Wyatt was hostess at a luncheon at her h;m" 5802 Sixteenth street, Febru- ary 23. | Mrs. Sherrard Tupman assisted her aunt. Mrs. Wyatt. After luncheon the monthly business meeting, was held. at which Mrs. A. B. McMantis presided Returns were made for the card party, which was quite a financial suc- | cess . Mrs. Hessick gave an intercsting re- port on the last meeting of the home | board. Questions about the Crittenton work and Mr. Crittenton’s plans brought about a talk by Mrs. McManus, about how the work started on the East Side of New York City and has spread throughout the United States. the Philippine Islands and Japan. Mrs. W. C. Wyatt, Mrs. Sherrard Tupman. Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs W. C Selbel. Mrs. P. McConnell. Mrs, W. H. Hessick, M E. C. Miles and Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau were prese The next meeting of the circle will be at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hessick 1428 Montague street. i will be an all-day me the babies Court District of Columbia, No. 212, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold its business mesting Tuesday ning at 601 E street. All applications ! of candidates for the Easter class must be_bresented at this meeting ‘The Dramatic Club held meeting in preparation for fram to be given at the April Al its first the pro- social in the February social meeting arry O'Neill gave an {llustrated It turé on the annual pilgrimage to St. Ann's of Boupre Court Forest Glenn will assist officers of the local court in the e emplification of the degree work at ti initiation of a large class on Easter Sunday - Many Catholic Daughters of America from out of the city b oresent. Over 100 reservations have been made at this early date by mem- bers of the organization and Knights Introducing | 7he CAPE COAT QUEEN 'OX ! committee will of Columbus from Buffalo. Mrs. James R;{:\tn is chairman of the MAnquet come mittee, The Postoffice Literary(Club, of which Col. Joseph H. Trigg ia/presidens, will render a literary and musical program under auspices ofathe choir Sunday night at 8 pm. a™the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, in aid,pf the annual Spring rally. b This club’s appearances are free of charge when for religious, charitable, educational and patriotic purposes. Jabez Lee, one of the lay founders of the chyreh and its second superintend- ent of the Sunday school, secured the services of the club for this occasion. The Zonta Club at, its regular lunch- con Wednesday noon held a closed meeting. Plans wers ‘completed for the dinner the club iz to give on March 10 at the Garden House of the Gracé Dodge Hotel. The club will give a eard party of 50 tables at the Grace Dodge Motel March 17 for the purpose of raising a sum of money. A nominating committee, consisting of Hettie Anderson, Alice Buchanan Elizabeth Beresford, Emma T. Hahm and Karoline Klager. was elected. This present the names of candidates for the various club offices - at the annual election next month. Mr. Dorsey Hyde will be the guest speaker at the luncheon next Wednes- day at the Raleigh Hotel. Soroptimist Club. — Lloyd Harter, superintendent and menager of the Stoneform Corporation of America, was guest of honor and speaker at tne weekly luncheon heid at the La Fayette February 29. Mr. Harter gave an im- pressive talk on building materials. He sald the age of colorful masonry is here and cited a building -now about to be erected in Chicago which will range from green to salman color on the ex- terior. The enduring value of concrete wai emphasized, just how it will stand the greatest t such as earthquakes and fires. like the terrible San Prancisco blaze. President Caroline Stephen pre- sided. Mrs. Fulcher, a member of the Quota Club. was also a guest and zpoke on the party she will conduct on a trip to Florida next week. Percy Foster of the Washington Convention Bureau will be the guest and speaker at the lunch- econ March 7. Mr. Poster will give information of value for the interna- te pir convention, to be held in Wa gton, June 4 to 8, inclusive. The Washington Chapter, American Association of Teachers of Spanish, wii} hold i March meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in room 29, Corcoran Hall, Georgz Washington Univer: After a very brief business me Dr. Willlam Manger, chief of t! sion of fine arts at the Pan-American lon, will give an address on “The Recent . Pan-American Conference a: Havana.” Senor Angel Cabrillo Vazquez of Catholic University will discuss certain aspects of “La Obra de Vincente Blasoo Tbanez.” All interested persons, as well as mem- bers and friends of members. are cor- dially invited 1o attend this meeting. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—The members of the music sec- tion. of which Mrs. Wiliam Lyles Offut is lrader. and Herndon Morsell, director, gave their February musical Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Rea (Continued on_Sev . Cathedr;l Mansion Cafe 30600 Conn. Ave. Opposite Zoo Park Entrance Dinner From K | 1to 8 P.M Ao o fa o Vers Altraetive Private Rooms A\Harry G. Kopel. Prop. v Ao Owner Kooel's Point —the Smartest of the Newer Arrivals PAQUIN-INSPIRED of Black Satin, mode! with Queen Fox, carrying out the more formal “Mode of Femininity.” The cape collar is of extreme chic and may be worn in three differing fashions, & IN ORDER that you may select the correct frock, hat apd acces- sories to offect the correct en- No Other Charge! semble, our stylist 18 always avail able for style consultation cover Exquisite fracks of the bet- Jand found at the start of a season. 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