Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 48

3 NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER, Wemen's City Club.—The new meme bers indorsed by the board of directors | 8t the March meeting will be guests of honor at tea this afiernoon from 4:301 to0 6 o'cloek. Sponsors of the new mem- | bers have been specially invited. Mrs. M. O. Chance will be hostess, and mem- bers of the membership committee will assist. Officers and directors of the club will attend. All club members are in- Grace Ross Chamberlin _an- a speclal meeting has been by the current events section 4:50 pm. Miss Mary erk for the Senate. 1 who has ever held that and a former member of the nt Legislature, will be the honor d wiil speak on "leg All members of the ¢ est privileges. m Lee Corbin will deliver dram . Sir | ephen Philiips, ouse Thurs- holding the fo ces of the Jecture | n B. Sworm- he di- Munson, 4 hornborough wil honor at the book ornborough will read an original ticle. published t_American d Fo A member . will read Jaunty.” nvited. the club ening at 6:30 o'clock. who has been head of the 0 department of the Holton Arms 1 1 number of S, give and will play some of the sitions of MacDowell. Members ne club are invited to dine with his group. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, will be hostess ar hearsal following the dinner. udge Mary O'Toole, chairman of hip committee, will be ‘mbers” tea to be from 4 to 6 p.m. Miss Lucie Bernard. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Miss Marjon Clark and Mrs. Margaret Eacho are the latest members. The tea will be for life members only. During the social hour at the meeting of the Monday bridge section, last weel, Mrs. Charles Willcox presided at the e with Mrs. Lawrence Becker Saturd: e F. Avers is hostess for e Tuesday evening free- ¥ suction seetion. Guests of week were Miss Marie Barr, Miss | Miss Lillian Baum. Miss Mar- nner, Miss G. M. Stanley, Mrs. | Mrs. Jane Lockwood and | Haw of Hanover, Va. _Mrs. Clare T. Willison, chairman of the Americanigation section, reports the | s ful establishment of a lcgal aid bireau at the Americanization School, where each Monday evening Miss Willi- #on is found 2 assistance to the | gore nts who are seeki gn become American citizens. An invi- | fiation to club members to visit the 128 been extended by the ehair- Judd &3 oe. chairman of the ng group. aces meetings are | held each weck, on Mofl";‘yslnd venteenth |ndi clob mier- | J to joim. | . Mrs. Patrick Gal- | . will sponsor a dinner quests the date besre- 3 embers, Mrs, J. Gar- | Riley will preside. Miss Esther oyd will be on the afrer-dinper pro- ol aitractive features vallens are now t tomerrow, 8 p.m., nd Park P. Bo Frank Rut H L Mrs cor, Mra Yriendship House onal Theater, are n all soid. The Ninetee Hole.” a domegs comedy by Prank Craven, has had Tun at the C in New other it C. Barne nd the ! 2ppointe lowing commit- 1o assist her Mrs, Phslp 8 Howard, chair- scetion: in charge of Bydney Thompson, pub- Eowerman, Others Brand, Mrs Jackson, Mrs francis Goodwin As funds i Friendship i hoped all club members t' by ing ¢ many tickels The Jeakue of Republican Women of the Disirich %11 open & sehool of polis fics &t the Willerd Hotel tomorrow, 1o s until bisreh parpowe of the women of the proy tie iy | ovey As 0 prepare for o the coming presidential A complete program hases of fuepublican gove poliies hes heen arie ong ik women potably sie o1 thie sehool of po Wiite Bpeel, who hi i ke president of the league leadership that the lrugur Vious program having speechus and ane on \ne oulstending Lopics of Fekag s rters HRLFTS V) aker of the House Penaing Simenn D, ¥eoe, Ohio Sepublican Perty e seerelary o conigre be ticholes of tietion, we Wapubliican Poi Liencore G. Sisley, soiscivor for | of Labar, “The Jupub- | 4 Labor”, Fepreseniative | Fumgers, Mussachusetis, | Party in Poreign and 10 Commerce | o nmet,” " Women The Paychology | tiese Uningh Leatied oner of labaor for ¥ Allce Pelterson Conn, and olhers Distriet of Columbla Koriely Paughters of the American Coln LRWes enteraiiag e evening of ‘a ol the home o Mre Prederics Eperrow on Easl Cepilo) sliest, ‘Liel- ty-nine members responded to roll call Guests of the evening were Mrs. Jeter Pritchard and Mrs. Josephine Waters Creighton. The rvegent, Mrs. Harry O. Grove, presided and told in the report of her activities since last meeting that she carried the flag in the procession of flags at the February 22 joint meeting at Memorial Continental Hall where she heard many favorable comments u‘)fll\ its beauty of color and design. She spoke of arrangements for the General Assembly to be held at the ‘Washington Hotel April 23, A Wijliam L. ul. correspondin ecretary, reported a large number ol letters written and received. mentioning one in particular asking the co-operas | tion of the society in the matter of the congressional bill for she publication of the census for the years 1860 to 1840, Thors were reports from the treas- Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, and from the x Mrs. Grace F. Meeks. The historian, Mrs. John F. Little, read a number of newspaper clippings detail~ ng the finding names of 500 soldiers | of the Revolutionary War, and of the x of Cecil J. Sharp. an English among villages in the Virginia s and in Keniucky and Tennessee, where he found old English folk son: Il kept alive by the villagers M chairman ot gencalogical id she has recefved copies of r of ancient wills. She asked wre and for copies of old Bible Four new mes Rex Rhoades, Mrs. ¥, Mrs. hanks was s_were elected: Mr Frank Mack, Mr Fox. A risin, E 3 tendered Mrs. Fer- | THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MARCH 18 1928-PART 5. writing hooks for children contribytes almost monthly to several magazines. Among the artists is Mrs. Nina Cron, who studied under Mabel Welch and Elsie Dodge Pattee. two of the most noted miniature painters in New York, She has exhibited with the Pennsyl- nia Soclety of Miniature Painters, the American Minlature Saciety, the Brook- lyn Society, the famous old Charcoal Cluh of Baltimore, and in every worth- while exhibit from coast to coast. The Wha's Who pramijses to be one of the [most Interesting gatherings of the | season. | Saturday, 8 pan the league will Again have the opportunity of nnrul! George Bucher in an illus 1k on “Romantic Poland. h in the most part, supervises the taking of his own pietures, which are of rare beauty. His charm of delivery {and ready wit make him one of the { most_sought-after lecturers of the day. Mr. Bucher wears the decoration of the | Polish government for his work for | that country. He Is an American citi- zen, tracing his line from ape of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- | pendence. Monday the juvenile literature see | tion will meet with Miss Ruth Forney | ehairman, at the clubrooms, 8 p.m. | Miss Irene Juno will meet with_the music section Tussday, 8 pm. Mis Juno presented the last Sunday mu cal of the season last week. She has done remarkable work in organizatio and has made her presentations a ren dezvous for musical Washington. In the group work she has taken her mem- bers through a thorough course of which has been free to all who vished to take advantage of the op- portunity The membership committee will meet Friday. 7:30 pm., preceding the regular execu board meeting. These meet- ings are not open to members. Dr. P. J. Lennox, professor of Eng. and dean of the Catholic Univer- v of America, speke to an enthusi- nald for the gift of a rell book. Plans| issed for the ceicbration of L birthday _anniversary of Thomas Jefferson. The regent an-| unced the following chairmen of | committees to take charge of arrang: ments for the General Asssmbi; { Badges. Mrs. Grace F. Meeks: cre-|fine arts scction, took her group to dentials, Mary W. Durham: lunchcon, | study the new Clark collection at the Miss Annic M. Alexander. 1248 Thirty- | Corcoran Gallery yesterday afternoon. third street. from whom reservations | Mrs. Logan was a personal friend of should be obtained: pages, Mrs. §. J.|the Senator and is thoroughly familiar Sheemaker: press. Mrs. Henry L. West: | with the collection, having gone over it The New York Society has indorsed | under the guidance of Senator Clark the following candidates: Mrs. A. | At the meeting of the round table, Casenova, honerary national vice pre: | Miss Alice Heaven, chairman; Mrs. ident: Mrs. Harry C. Grove., national | Isabel Sheppard and Miss Anne Dar- recording secretary: Mrs. John F. Lit- astic audience last week before the poetry group, Mrs. Nellie Feally, chair- man. Dr. Eennnx taok for his subject “The Poetry of Sir Walter Scott.” After the lecture there was the usual open forum. Mrs. Ellis Logan. chairman of the | Home Economists, United States tmnpr Tuesday at 2:30, tle. national registrar: Mrs. Earl J. Fel- lows. national vice president for Oali- fornia. D. C. Home Economics Association— The textile and elothing section will meet tomorrow at 4:30 pm. in the Bureau of Economics, United States Department of Agriculture. sentative of the Division of Simplified Practice. United States Department of Commerce, will speak on “Standardiza- tion of Fabrics The food nutrition section will meet at the American Red Cross Building Tuesday, 8 pm. Dr. Hazel Munsell, nutrition chemist of the Bureau of partment of Agriculture. will speak on “The Recent Developments in Vitamin Research.” ‘Which Way Is Education Go! s the topic en which Morton Snyder of the Progressive Education Assaciation will speak hefore the homemakers' sec- | tion Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Friends' meeting house, 1811 Eve strect The child study section will meet March 23 at 8 pm. in the Friends' meeting house, when Dr. Bird T. Bald- director of the child welfare re- | ;l":h ?thation k“ lmnl‘l.nlverslw of will speak on * Emotional Development in Children. ‘The association invites its friends who are interested in these toples to attend the meetings scheduled. The American Association of Uni- versity, Women's musical tea tomorrow. 4:30 p.m., will present Katherine Seelye Wallace, pianist, and Mrs. Walter K. Wiltoh, "soloist. in & Shubert program. The advanced pre-sehool group will meet tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. and the beginners' pre-school y group will Dr. Winifred Richmond will eontinus her adolescent study course with a lec. ture, March 20 at 7:45 p.m. Priday. March 30, at 8:15, Dr. Alfred Adler. the Viennese phychologist. found e of a school of Phyehologe, will oo tinge the club’s course, “The Modern Approach to Problems of Personality, with 2 lecture on “Pressure of Mass Psychology on the Personality of the Individua on will take advantage of the oppor: ty to hear this netable scholar. Other announcements regarding Dr. Ad- lecture will be made at a later The D. C. Chapter of American Was Mothers enjoved the stereopticon slides of the Sesquicentennial shown st the last meeting by Mrs. Willlam H. Mar shall of Philadeiphia, ‘There splendid pictures of the “Little Wooden Hous=" and of the many members of the arganization which was active from ';1- boginning 1o the end of the exposi- tion themselves pictured. Mrs, Barsh Deeds, with the help of other mothers, to whom she gives ample credit, conducted # three-day rummnage sale during the past week Bho is happy to report a profit of more than §75 An lljumination on parchment of John MeCrae's sonnet, Flanders s will be exhibited under the auspices of the American War Mothers in & few days, This heautiful painting J5 the work of Miss Edna E. Davies of the Quartermaster Corps, War Depart- were ment, and is the gift of Col, Kepsey J, | Hampon, chief of vislon of the Wa riment to the cemetery officiglly named “Flanders Field,” at Waereghem, Belgium ¢ District League of Amerl Pen Women.~In order that the member- ship may have & more intimate kno wdge of its fellow members and what they have accomplished, Dy Maris Bogys, president, and Miss E)iz beth Mallott Barnes, second vice presi- dent i charge Kroup wetivities, have reserved ‘Thursday, March 20, for the tving Who's Leegue, Pack do s will be count of her the cemeterial di inlg and her work Those wishing t take part are asked W notily Miss Barnes nol later than the 200k ‘The gr the direetion of ble and experienced women. There b been an increase In the sale of manuscripts in &)l of the sections and new talent discovered. One of the outstanding members of the lesgue tn the tuvenile Jterature section, Miss Busle White MeGowan, besides A repre- | It is hoped that Wash- | Anita | the Distriet | i work has reached | w high standard during the year under | lington @ead articles. The essay con- | test will nat close until March 31. En- !tries are to be sept to Miss Heaven. The next mceting will be held March 1237 at 11 am. The fellowship evening and recep- tion to rew membhers was under the di- | rection of Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven- son, chairman of the speelal features, and Miss Ruth Forney, chairman of the { juvenile literature section. Members of the groups presented original work. Hosterses for the reception were Mrs. Lilliaa Harp. Mrs. R. Wondland Gates, Miss Viola Offutt, Miss Grace Osgood | _The Thursday night salon, Miss Patzicia Poe Bennett, chairman, has as guest speaker Col. C. E. Kilbourn. Col. Kilbourn is one of thyee men to re- ceive both the D. §. M. and the D. 8. C. for his services during the war. He is the author of numejoys volumes on military tactics, and leaning to the lighter side writes reams of juvenile stories. Hostesses for the evening were Miss Katherine Wotten, through whose | courtesy Col. Kilbourn was secured: Miss Ruth Forney, Miss Myrta Ca- | wood, Mrs. Sallie Gates and Mrs. Edith Heidle. The Organization of Republican Women of Prince Georges County met | March 15 at the Grace Dodge Hotel. A large and enthuslastic attendance | testified to the interest being manifested in the coming campaign. | _The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—The exceutive board met Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Hoover Hanger for luncheon, preceding the regular monthly business session. Mrs. Hanger was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent apd Mrs. George B. Wi The other mem- bers of the rd present were the | president, Mrs. Alexander Ashley; Mrs. William B. Greeley, Mrs. Campbell E. Waters, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Burton MeCollum, Mrs. Russel S. McBride, Mrs. William C. Dennig. Mrs. Karl C. Corley, Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs. Prank M. Hoadley, Mrs. | Willlam Lawrenee Fulton, Mrs. Paui B. Dunbar, Mrs, Robert J. Servic |Mrs. Willlam 8. Garland, Mys, Lyles |Offutt and Mrs. Truman Abbe. Plans were discussed for the Spring aetivities |of the club and for the attendance of | delegates at the Montgomery County | Federation meeting in Kensington and the State Federation meeting at College Park in Ma; | Mr. and . Alexander Ashley were | the guests of honor at the music sec- tion dinner party and dance at the | Village Inn Mareh 7, when the section |leader, Mrs. Lyles Offut presided, |assisted by Mrs. Roy Steward, Mrs. J. P. Ault, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham and Mrs, Clarence E. Dawson. Mrs | Marshall C, Guthrie was in charge of { ogram, when the members of the | section, under the direction of Herndon Bome of the D. C. mothers saw | 3o |and Bi. £Fevre, accompanied hy Mrs, J. Hari Cunningham, sang “May the Maiden | by John Alden Carpenter, and “My Lover i» & Pisherman," by Strickland. Mrs, Dawson Olmstead ""fi “Two Irish | Bongs.” by Lohr, playing her own ac- companiment. The Chevy Chase | Chanters sang “Keep on Moping” and | "Bong of Fellowship.” Others con- {tributing to the program were Mrs Willlam Boss, who recited “That Old Sweetheart of Mine” and "Marriage of |the Plowers,” and Mrs. Archer Hay- cock sang ‘The members of the music section also gave m benefit card party Wednes- !dsy “wfternoon at the Chevy Chase | (Muryland) Library, when 72 ladies | played. The committee In charge, un- ger the leadership of Mrs, Charles V. Imlay, was composed of Mrs, Theodore Joslin, Mrs. Handley D, Dale, Mrs Frederick C. Bmith,” Mrs. Horace W Glllette, Mrs, Roy F, Bleward, Mrs |Carl ¥. Btuhler and Mrs. Joseph H. de_Veau The terature section, Mrs, William | 8B, Ouvland leader, met Friday at the home of Mrs. O, C. Merrill on Melrose street, with Mrs, Ellery C. Stowell in $1 16.Rib Silk © Glorin Umbre Qu-lity Umbrella S:top Woniulriug—He.cavering, | EE T K Y Now Is the Time o han ball have your old stiaw, leghorn, ok, milan, hemp, erochet and untal baty elenned and re- blocked, Felt, Silk and Belting Com terls Hats Cloaned plete atock of New Spring ma 1s for making your own hats Styaw Braids—Silke Everything new in Hat Trimmings Flowers, Feath and New Sport Hats LADIES’ CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th St N, W, Phone Main 8322 Recent Bride | | MBS. ALBERT W. JACOBSON, Formerly Miss Bose Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5. Fleming of New York charge of the program. Mrs. Wiltred Balcom and Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby fave s short program in memory of the ife and works of Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Balcom discussing several articles ahout Hardy appearing in current magazines. Mrs. Kerby read selections from Hardy's poems and lyrics Mrs. Stowell, assisted by Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens and Mrs. Earle P. Kelley, presented an interesting study of the best British and American short storles for 1927. Mrs. Stevens read one of her own short stories. Mrs. Stowell and Mrs. Kelley read a number of carefully selected stories from Krnest Heming- way's “Men Without Women.” Zona Gale's “Yellow Gentians and Blue" and Bdna Ferber's “Mother Knows Best." The hostess, Mrs. Merrill, served tea. ‘The French section, under the leader- ship of Mrs. William Y. Brady, will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ray on Reno road, instead of Tuesday the 27th. The speaker will be Mrs. Charles L. Carhart, whase subject will be “"China.” eonducted entirely in French. be held on Wednesday in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Chevy at 12:45. The monthly business meet- ing will be from 2 unul 3 p.m, when the club will be addressed by the Am- bassadar from Chile, Senor Don Carlos Davila. The Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Church, Unitarian, will meet March 23 at 11 am, in Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. The speakers at this meeting will be Mrs. H. B. Learned, who will give her | personal recollections of Mark Twain, and Mrs. Benjamin E. 8mith. who will | speak on Thomas Paine. A cordial in- vitatien is extended to visitors. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, | Miss Henrletta Metzcrott hostess, The Woman's Community Olub of | Kensington, Md.. met Monday. Dur- ing the business meeting Mrs. Lewis | Meriam read the revised constitution for the County Pederation of Woman's | Clubs, which, when approved by all the clubs, will be adopted by the feder- ation. A program was arranged which consisted of yocal solos by Fred East, aceompanied by Mrs. Grimes, and Mrs. Welles Meriam, accompanied by Mrs, J. W. Trader. Miss Vlrfiln\l Whade, a ! member of the Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech of Washington, gave | a one-act play entitled “Beau at Bath,” by Constanca McKay: etween Two | Loves,” “Clad for Spring” and “Seven | Ages ' of “Man," Refreshments were | served by the hostess committee, | The literature department will meet with Mrs. John Lewis tomorrow at 2 pm. The music department will meet | at the home of the chairman, Mrs, | J. W. Trader, tomorrow, 10 am. The | next meeting will be held March 26, at whieh time new officers will be elected for the coming year. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. On April | 10 the club will hold a eard party for the benefit of the volunteer fire depart- ment, which will take the place of the | | regular club meeting Prine rges County Federation of Women's Clubs.—Busy days are ahead for this group of clubs, and there are stll many projects to be undertaken | before the close of the year's work in May, Of paramount importance at this | time is the entertainment of the State delegates on the occasion of the bian- nual convention, May 1. 2 and 3. at the University of Maryland, College Park, when this county will be hostess. | The officials at the university are co- operating to make this affair an event» ful one. The president, Mrs. J. Enog Ray. has appointed Mrs. Perry Boswell | of Mount Ranler ehairman of the hos- pitality eommittee. and one member | from each club will bo asked to assist her in formylating plans, It {s planned to repeat the pageant, “The Spirit of Woman in the Home," for one eve- | | Ing's program, and it was voted to ask | | & contribution of $5 from all elubs not | ———— Mac}\ine | 8§85 W deliver any madal to your home, and the payments may be as low as $8 a | month, ThE HEZXERREER K = "('hm-ki( to Mrs. R. 8. Allen, chairman, This meeting will he | The March meeting of the club will | Chase circle, beginning with Juncheon | AR F IR RFAEREREXFREREIN It’s Never Out of Use! This ‘Punsshold Becomcs a Desl( a console or Jn'a‘xl‘ng table when you're through sewing At easy-to u‘»rrulr machine with sewing light and complete at- tachments, watlnut finished case that looks well in any Co-F SrreeT S— R R R 9 4 participating in the pageant, and $3 from those depicting the episodes, to defray expenses of paraph;rnalia needed for its presentation. Tk will other delighttul functio'gfon the cl due' of the conventic, ‘Three trees w‘l be planted nearf Gerneaux Hall (glrls’ dormitory) in honor of celebrated federation women—Mrs. John D. Sher- man, national president; Mrs. John L. Alcock, Maryland State president, and Mrs. John F, Sippel, State director and Maryland’s candidate for national pres- ident. We are ‘)mud to state that our Mrs. Ray will leave May 23 for San Antonjo, Tex., as a delegate to the ni tlonal convention to cast one of th thousands of votes which are already assured Mrs., Sippel. Mrs. Lulu L. Castle, president of the Chillum Dis- trict Study Club, is also planning this m&g hy motor he recent card party for replenish- ing the county federation treasury, | under the chairmanship of Mrs. Wilfird | L. Preston, was very successful and $50 | was cleared. This sum was realized through the bencvolence of N. G. Dudrow. at Mount Rainier, who do- | nated the hall for yse of the federation, and others who materially contributed by the purchase of tickeis, etc. The in- | vitation extended by the Women's Club {of Brandywine, to the county federa- | tion, to hold its annual meeting, sched- |uled for May 17, at Upper Marlboro, | was accepted by the executive board. | All clubs which have not as yet re- | mitted for “Year Books" please mail Callege Park. The nominating committee which met at the Municipal Building, Hyatts- | ville, on March 8, prepared the follow- | Ing ticket for presentation to the clubs |of the county: President, Mrs. O. F. | Cook, Lanham Study Club; first vice president, R. 8. Allen, | Club of Callege Park; second vice pre 1 dent, Mrs. L. Sasscer, Women's Club of Mellwood District; recording secretary, Mrs. Julla Drummond, Chillum District 3 corresponding secretary, Mrs. W, L. Preston, Women's Club Cottage Oity; treasurer, Mrs. L. L. Castle, Chillum District Study Club, The Women’s Community Club of Beltsville.—This club met a{ the home of Mrs. John Armiger on March 12, one new member being welcomed. The social service chairman reported a busy month—so many calls had been made on the treasury it was necessary to re- |glenl.sh it by various means. A St. | Patrick’s entertainment was rhnnTSz |Into a “Shower bf Greenbacks.” wh netted $20. An Easter bake sale will be held at the home of Mrs. Romeo Perry, April 4. Dyed Easter eggs will be on sale. In continuation of the study of Beltsville history, the follo: ing papers were read: “Stories of Belts- Ivlllt." by Mrs. L. M. Cady, and “Belts- ille Post Office,” by Mrs. H. T. Con- verse. Following the program, refresh- im!nls were served by the hostess. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Theodore Sellman. The Women's Civic League of Mount Rainier.—The league met at the Mount | Rainier school building for its regular | meeting on Tuesday last. Mrs. D. Or- | cutt was_appointed to represent the club on the nominating committee for | county officers. Mrs. E. Shafer re- | ported on the citizenship lectures which | are being given in Washington, and | Mrs. A. J. Bates announced that a| | clinfe would be held on March 22, at | | the Mount Ralnier School, free to all | | children of pre-school age. | Chillum District Study club held its scheduled meeting at the home of Mrs. Ella Q. Nalley, with the president, Mrs. Lulu L. Castle, in the chair. As its pame implies this club is purely a study club, and has just finished the “Club Woman's European Tour” on {)ap«r It is now planned to feature the various departments of works sponsared by the federation, and || for the March meeting the department of international relations was selected. Each member responded to roll call with a three-minute paper on some im- portant subject correlated to this im- portant. phase of federation activity, supplemented by a splendid address by Dr. Walter E. Yager, -of the University of Maryland faculty. Dr. Yager's talk was indeed an inspiration and he covered this vast topic {n a very compre= hensive manner. Another distinguished | speaker was Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of The Star. Mr. Lyon's talk on Porto Rico and his reminiscences | of a trip which he made to that island | 0l tw Vears .‘.fl', wlr’ hl‘)\lix in Greenway Inn Nuposite Cathedral '|l i Sunday | Special Dinner Roast Turkey Roast L. I (2] Toesdar and Thursday Chicken Steak ea Foo s1.00 | 85 1:30to | 510 7:30 7:30 P.M. P.M. Bread”and ushriee. daiy Col. 10118 ANN TABER Tenderloin _— D DN m<y> —=HCn=-NmZ20 r el - . Electric $99 Ra'_qu’ar’y $140 General lectric motaor, Inawell designed, oo, A9 Flooe The Hecht Cao ) Club,—This | | structive and often amusing; photo- graphs of its public bulldings were dis- played and, many of its economic situations ussed. club included Mrs. Luther 8. Munson, county chairman of the department of international relations, and Mrs. Ru- dolph 8. Allen, county chairman of the department of press and publicity. The Progress Club of College Park.— This club met at the home of the president, Mrs. C. O. Appleman, on March 14, with the county president, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, and county chairman of education, Mrs. W. Allen Griffith, as Rguests. It a very busy session. Announcement was made of the annual club banquet, and the committee in charge, Mrs. Close, Mrs. Fix and Mrs. Pyle, were asked to perfect plans for its bration. A letter of thanks was received from Coleman Headley, presi- dent of the seventh grade of the local school, in appreciation of the $20 which the club donated as a payment on the school Vietrola. Four new members were admitted to the club: Mrs. S, 8. Steinberg, Mrs. C. E. White, Mrs. T. Bishopp and Mrs. W. Kelk. Group 3, of which Mrs, Close is chairman, will have a meeting at her home on Mon- day, March 19, at 2 pm., to plan for the last of the series of events to meet the club budget—a card party, to be glven some time after Easter. Mrs. Griffith gave a talk on the school beau- tifying contest which was conducted by her department for the rural and graded schools of the county, and Dean Willard 8. 8mall of the University of Maryland contributed to the program by glving a talk on pre-school educa- tion. Mrs. Ray also greeted the club, congratulated it on its activities and discussed various timely topies of espectal interest to the clubwomen especlally the social service problem. Mrs. .B. F. Wade, chairman of this committee, pledged special efforts in community work along this line. The next meeting of the club will be held at the local school, when Mrs. Holmes, principal, and her assistants will be hastesses to the club. The Sixteenth Street Heights Club held its annual fuen-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Selbie D. Grove, 9 Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, Md.. the assist- ing hostess being Mrs. E. M. Stowell. Luncheon was served at 1 pm., after which the president, Mrs. Roy C. Potts, welcomed the guests of the members and introduced those who gave the musical part of the program: Mrs. Paul Tuttle, soprano; B. Y. Morrison, basso, with Mrs. Waldo Schmidt, accompanist. Mrs. Schmidt also gave a piano solo. Mr. Morrison, who is trom the Depart- ment of Agriculture, gave a talk on “Bulbs.” The next meeting, March 27, will be with Mrs. Harry K. Hobart, 1100 Chestnut street, Takoma Park, D. C. The Women's Home Club of Narth Beach held the first of a series of meetings of the committee in charge of % Remov i Various Popular Makes and Models \Washington — USED CAR Don't fail the market for S0, Studebaker Standard Studebaker Studebaker Studehaker Studehaker Studebaker Studehaker 6 Sedan. Good Used Dodge Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Dodge Coupe Iissex Coach ok Car at Night and Guests of the | ted Mrs. 8. M. Tucker. ite & number were present. s, Widdifield submit- a plan of the book which adopted. It 18 to be in the form of a souvenir of the beach., The cover pa is to have a picture of the bay. vertisements of all the business places and amusements, etc., will appear in attractive form. Everything poinis to | the venture being successful. | The Board of Managers of the Flor- | ence Crittenton Home met March 9 at | the home, 4759 Condult road. Mrs. ‘,Thoml\s Robertson, president, officiat- ng. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. F. G. Mitchell, a report was made by the treasurer, Mrs A. S. Douglas, on the financial condi~ tion of the homs Miss Jean 8. Cole, superintendent, | told of the various activities during the pest month and reported 44 girls and 5’2 babies in the home at the present time. Reports were also made by Mrs. F. G. Awalt. representative on the board from the District of Columbia Federation of | Women's Clubs, and Mrs. J. Crane, chairman of the committee for legis. | Iation. | Luncheon was served to the board members by the girls of the home. | The 1928 national conference of Crittenton workers will be held the | week of June 3 at Indianapolis, Ind. | Zonta Club—The weekly Iluncheon was held at the Raleigh Hotel Wednes | day, with Miss Elizabeth Harris, presi- | dent, presiding. Mrs. Van Street intro | duced Mrs. Polly Parkinson, the guest or honor, who delighted the members | with a group of amusing musical mono- | logues, playing her own accompani- | ments. She generously responded with | several encores. { |~ The high point of the meeting came | | when Miss Mary Lindsley, chairman of | the special committee working to add 81,000 to the Washington Zonia Club's scholarship fund for business women, | reported that the dinner party given by | the club March 10 at the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel, besides being a delightful social affair, had made possible the check for $360 which she | had turned over to Miss Maude Harper. the treasurer, amid the cheers of the | members. Final arrangements were made for the benefit card party given at the Garden House on St. Patrick's day. with Miss Sue Gantt in charge. The speaker for the luncheon on March 21 will be Harold F. Peliegrin, in charge of the Washington office of the Near East Relief. The Crittenton 1 Club met at Mrs. Mary W. Story's, March 8. Sev- | cnteen members were present. A former | member, Mrs. A. R. Tracy, of Franklin | Park, Va. and Mrs. Brady of Ken- | sington, Md., were guests of the club. An enjoyable luncheon was served, after which the usual business was trans- the cook book recently at the home of |acted, board was read b also read a letter was rett Smith, givin, {of ‘the work " wh em————— and the February report of the Mrs. Brady. Sh om Mrs. Reba Ber- :: ln durmmt Iva-Kota. 8 e ‘The next meetng of the boara wiil be held March 23, at the home of Mrs, Hillman, 1514 Varnum street. Audubon Society~The second meet- ing of the Spring hird class of the Audubon Soclety was held Monda: There was a lange attendance of sehool children, besides many teachers, help- ers and adult students. 229 in all. The boys and girls found the time all too short, The adult classes are fortunate in v a5 teach such well known ornithologists from the Government de- partments as Dr. T. 3. Palmer, pre. ident of the society; Dr 5. B Dr. Blake. Mr. E. A. Preble and r Clarence Bhocriaker. It is hoped that all who feel anxious to know berter the birds about us will take advanta of the unusual chance to study und experts in preparation for later field study The next meeting will be held to- morrow afternoon in the usual place, the assembly room of Thomson Sehool, Tweifth and L streets. The children's lasses a‘s A to 4:30, the adult classes 5:45 p.m. Columbia Floral Cirele will meet 1o morrow at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place. Mrs. Tarry and Mrs. Pannie Coleman hostess Southern Cross Chapter U. The home of Mrs. J. J. Tan ;\ga 5 Lhut.flc"s :]';tnu' northeast. e meeting place for the chapter March T, T ay There was a large attendance and two new members were introduced. | _Plans were compieted for an open | meeting to be held at the Confedera | Veterans' Home thz first Wednesday in | May, when ali the veterans in the ei | will be invited to attend. After the meeting the members were | invited out to the dining room for a | supper and cabaret performance. The | entertainment being furnished by Miss {Ida Lyon and Master Clarence Lyon, grandchildren of *Mrs. Tancil. = The | next meeting will be held at the res. |idence of Mrs. Harvey Ball, 1211 Fair- mont street. | || The Park View Woman's Club met at | the home of Mrs. McMaugh, 4510 Eighth | street, March 13. 8 pm. Mrs. Evans occupied the chair and following the usual opening exercises, committee re- ports were made. Mrs. Ashburn read a letter from Mrs. Covell thanking the club for sympathy extended during her daughter’s {liness. surer's report showed a good (Continued on Ninth Page.) al Sale Standard Roadster, , Dictator Sedan. ... Big 6 Sport Roadster Studebaker Brougham ... Medium Priced h-Class Automobiles! A Num- ber of 1927 and 1926 Models in the Lot ’ * 0 The Sale You’ve Been Awaiting! fiBefore removing to our new building—northeast corner of Fourteenth and R Streets—where we will have by far the Largest Space for the Display of Automobiles in we are offering THE GREATEST VALUES in our history! !"The cars figuring in this stirring sale have been Refin- ished and caref dition. You'll be proud to own one of them—and justly ully Put in First-class Mechanical Con- to attend this Removal Sale if vou're in BIG VALUE in a FINE, RECONDI- TIONED AUTOMOBILE. Here Are Some of the Qutstanding Buys Reconditioned and Certified Used Cars Same as New— Several Late Models: Studebaker Commander Sedan, . $1 Studebaker Big 6 Phaeton. . Studebaker Special 6 Sedan, ., h Phaeton. Studebaker P'resident Sedan, ... Commander Victor Commander Victor High-Class Used Automobiles: Stearns-Knight Touring . Chevrolet Sedan ,....... Chevrolet Cabriolet ... Hudson Sedan ....... Locomobile 8-48 Sedan .... Studebaker Standard Phaeton. Fssex Coach ... Packard Touring .. RBuick Master Sedan .. Nash Advanced Sedan Hudson Brougham ... Nash 4-Door Conpe-Sedan . Studebaker Special Touring sStudebaker Big 6 Touring. ... Good Used Cars Even a These Low Price Paige Touring . Hudson Coach Oldsmobile Touring .. Oldsmobile Touring .. Hupmaobhile Touring ...y Columbia Sedan ..., Durant Sedan . Studebaker Special Sedan Hupmobhile Touring Oldsmahile Sedan " Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. Fard One-ton Truek ... ARDUES TOuring o« oy v vaiiiniog % Mitchell 3-passenger Roadster. ... _— wFOAS 405 1,503 1.208 1445 003 N 1,005 1,175 795 Cars: i Joseph McReynolds . Studebaker Distributor Cor. 14th and R Sts. N.W,—— ~—Phone Potomac 1631 Qur MODERN SERVICE STATION, at Kansas Ave. and Upshur St., Is Open Daily and Sunday from 8 A M. to 12 P.M. Leave Your It Will Be Ready and Washed, Next Morning. ’