Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 55

NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY Woman's City Club.--Members are invited to the tea at the clubhouse this afternoon from 4:30 to 6. where the msldtm and members of the executive rd will be present to greet them in- formally. Guest privileges have been extended to members who have friends they desire to present. ‘The business and professional sec- #on, of which Miss Katherine Pike is chairman, has arranged a special din- mer in honor of Miss Elizabeth Humes. essistant trade commissioner of the De- partment of Commerce, stationed in Rome, Italy. who. on official leave. is visiting in the United States. M Hazel Swift of the Department of Com: merce is in charge of the dinner ar. rangements for 6:30 Wednesday eve- ning. M Humes will be the princi- pal speaker. Others from the Com merce Department will speak briefly. Numbers are limited. Call desk clerk for reservations. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid will meet with the club members in an organization meet- ing tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. of the Mon- day bridge section. Mrs. A. B. Wilson. secretary, will report. Rules for playinz will be determined. Members registered in previous seasons are especially invit- ed to enroll with this section, and all members of the club who play bridge are invited to attend. Miss Meda A. Martin, hostess for the month of October for the Tuesday free- and-easy auction ssction, reports the following guests have attended the | meetings of this section to date: Mrs. A. Baumann, Miss Clara Baumann, Mi D. E. Holt, Mrs. Samuel Titcomb, M Flizabeth Groves. Mrs. C. Jones and Mrs. W. A. Millspaugh of Providence | Plantation Club, Providence, R. I. In- struction in bridge is given from 8 to 9 o'clock each Tuesday evening. Miss Hazel Swift is chairman. Members of the club are invited to attend single or make up their tables for the evening. Guest priv conforming to ths house rules. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, cha man of the current events section, \'\‘il]‘ be present in the ballroom of the club to greet members in the regular meet- | ing of this section. Club members who attended these meetings regularly last | vear are invited to enroll again for the season. Notable speakers were heard | at each meeting and promise is made | that history will repeat itself. All club members are invited. Guest privileges | ere also extended for meetings of this section. A busy group, are members of the | thimble saction, planning to meet the | needs and working to that end. for| little folks of several charitable homes | In the city. An electric sewing ma- | chine hums under the guidance of Mrs. | B. Dodson, vice chairman of the| group. Mrs. Lawrence Becker and | Mrs. M. R. Cole engage in the cutting | of little garments. Mrs. L. J. Sauls, secretary, Mrs. J. S. Tassin, treasurer., Mrs. John Allen Munson fis chairman. | eges, A card party under way for November 2 has Mrs. C. C. Cable and Mrs. L. A. | Becker as co-chairmen. Other mem- bers active in this section are Mrs. C. M. Vosbury, Miss Agnes Carleton, Miss Abby Johnson, Miss M. E. Em- merich, Mrs. J. F. Callbreath. Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Mrs. George H. Brown, | Mrs. Norman E. Ives, Miss F. B. De| Kraft, Miss M. L. Gilman, Mrs. John R. | B Mrs. Gladys B. Midclemiss, | Mme. Strocker, Mrs. Dod Johnson, Mrs. | Martin, Mrs, Kengla, Mrs. Drowne, Mrs. | Emma Hughes, Mrs. Frances Williams. | Mrs. William C. McSparren, Miss Lucile | Gehl and Mrs. Helen Montague. Con- tributing members are Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Miss F. B. De Kraft, Mrs Ceorge Rutlev, Mrs. Norman Ives, Mrs. Wiliam J.a Va-re, Mrz, A. B. Stewart, | J. P. Calibreath, Miss Hortense | e 5 Cecelia Ward, Mrs. Sarah | Durrse. Mrs. Bessie M. Packard. Miss | Mate H. Lewis, Mme. Marie Boulay- | Anderson, Mrs. Rose Pennell, Mme. | Strocker. Mrs. Levery and Mrs. G. M. Emmerich. Mrs. John R. Briggs, in- jured in an automobile accident. has baen remembered with flowers and visits | frem members of this section. The sec- | tion is' working up 100 vards of gingham | into dresses for small children. Fifteen neefimg garments were completed last week. Judge Mary O'Toole will preside at | 8 forum luncheon to be given in the clubhouse Saturday, 1 p.m., when the question of capital ent will be discussed. Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, Rev. Father Hurney of St. Patrick’s, Rev. George W. Dow, director of the Epis- | copal city missions, and others in short | talks will present’ their views of the | question. Discussion_thereafter will be | led by Mrs. Caroline B. Stephens. Mem- | bers are invited to come prepared to | take a snappy and illuminating part | In the open forum, whether for or against, since the intention of the chairman is to make this luncheon the beginning of a serious effort to bring about a reform in this mode of punish- ment. Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin is chairman of the forum luncheon com- mittee, who are arranging a series of such affairs to be held during the com- ing season, where interesting subjects and prominent speakers will make up the program. Reservations are open. Mrs. Andrew Stewart, chairman of the public health committee, and Mrs. Lawton Miller, chairman of child wel- fare, are co-operating in planning an | extensive program in these lines of ac- tivities. Mrs. Clare T. Willison, chairman of Americanization, is again lending her services at the Americanization school and giving assistance wherever needed. | ‘The French section is now organized and classes were resumed in earnest | this week. The heavy enrollment ne- | cessitates classes three evenings a week, which are divided into beginners, inter- mediate and advanced. The French dinner each Tuesday evening is increa: ing in popularity, due to the interest- ing people who attend. These dinners | are held at 6 pm, preceding class in- struction. All club members interested in French are invited to join this group. A play will be given under the auspices of this section later in the season by the members. Mme. Boulay-Anderson, from France, instructs. ANNIE LANCASTER. Mrs. Bessie M. Packard, chairman; Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith, | assistant _director; Mrs. Mary Izant | Couch, official accompanist; Miss Eve: lyn Crosswell, recording secretary. Mr: C. M. Pratt, coresponding secretary Mrs. Inez Crater, treasurer; Miss Olive | Beatty, assistant treasurer; Mrs. E. B. | Spencer, librarian; Miss Myrtle Standi- ford, Miss Sue Hess and Mrs. Inez Crater, | assistant librarians; Mrs. Ruth Snod- s, historian; Mrs. William Leo Col- Mrs. J. D. Fitzgersld and Mrs. J. Milton Penny, hospitality: Mrs. W. E. Corbin, Mrs. C. M. Gardner, Mrs. M. I. Crouch and Miss Violet Ann Ham- bleton, teas: M Helen Montague, publici! Miss Jesta Richards, Miss Sue H and Mrs. Amy membership. Two scholarships will be given for attendance and application to members in this section. Club members who are interested in voice culture are invited to join. The president, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, reserves Thursday afternoon for an “at home” at the clubhouse for club members. where she will meet them informally. It is the desire of the president to know the members and meet them personally. Tea will be Mrs. Leon B. Hord, chairman of the | golf section, “tees off” with the follow- ing club members of that group: Miss Ethel Peck, Miss Margaret Lynam, Mrs. Robert Bourke, Miss Elsie Weeks, Miss Alice Webster, Miss Hazel Hartman, Miss Dorothy Robinson and Miss Grace Osgood. Miss Helen McNeill, chairman of the riding group, announces the members joining in this sport are Miss Virginia Diedell, Miss R. M. Schmitt, Miss Helen Johnsen, Miss Elaine Eppley. Miss Amy A. Harradon, Miss Nana Budd, Miss rude Walter and Miss Flora Rosen- berg, Miss Sue Peck, chairman of bowling, has the following enrollment in this section: Mrs. Margaret Lynam, Mrs. Robert Bourke, Mrs.. Ellen Burden, Miss Florence Brook, Mrs. Bertie Packett, Mrs. James Ward, Miss Elizabeth Stephan, Mrs. Goodwin Graham and Miss Mariam Birdseye. Miss Virginia Diedell is chairman of hiking. and club members who enjoy hiking have been invited to join with members of the Red Triangle Club in their hik Miss M: chairman of the e L Helen O'Neill is general chairman of the sports sections. ‘The card party held in the clubhouse Wednesday had capacity attendance. The funds realized from this party as- sure the installation of a radio, which has been placed in the clubhouse. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt were co-chairmen who planned the party. The clubrooms were a bower of flowers, collected from vari- ous club members of Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. The District of Columbia Federation of Wemen's Clubs will meet at the Hotel Roosevelt tomorrow at 11 a.m. The president, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, will preside. Following the transaction of business, Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of Americanization for the National So- ciety, D. A. R, and vice chairman of the department of American citizenship for the District Federation, will give a talk on “Americanization.” Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, and the afternoon session will be given over to a program of music, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, chairman of the sion of music, and plans of the work of the various de- partments and federated clubs will be discussed. The officers of the federation are: President, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt: first vice president. Mrs. Willlam J. La Varre: sscond vice president, Mrs. Ger- trude Bischoff; recording secretary, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley: corresponding secretary, Mrs, Eva S. Criswell: treas- urer, Mrs. A. B. McManus; auditor, Mrs. Tamar F. Rorke, and director to the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Virginia White Speel. ‘The following are the chairmen and vice chairmen of the several departe ments of work: American citizenship, Mrs. James M. Willey, chairman, and Mrs. W. W. Husband, vice chairman; American home, Mrs. W. A. Winkel- haus, chairman; education, Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman, and Mrs. F. W. Brin- ley. vice chairman; fine arts, Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, chairman, and Mrs. John Boyle, jr. vice chairman; legislation, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, chairman, and Mrs. William M. Collins, vice chair- man; international relations, Mrs. Wal- lace Streater, chairman, and Mrs. H. H. Merrill, vice chairman; press and pub- licity, Mrs W. W. Scott, chairman, and Mrs. Grattan E. Kerans, vice chairman, and public welfare, Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, chairman. and Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, vice chairman. Twentieth Century Club Notes.—The first meeting of the literature section will be tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. B. Bryan, 1330 Eight- eenth street. The subject is new books—*Beneath the Tropic reviewed by Mrs. William ; “The Great Horn Spoon.” by Mrs. F. V. Coville, and “Italian Holi- y.” by Mrs. Charles Merwin. A short summary of the recent outstanding books will be given by Mrs. George F. Bowerman. The new hospitality committee is as follows: Mrs. Francis Goodwin, chair- man; Mrs. Eiwood P. Morey, Miss Jane Young, Mrs. Nathan Grover, Mrs. J. B. Miss Susan | Baker is chairman | Mrs. Jannie O. Berliner, chairman of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER - 21. 1928—PART & NGAGEMENT OF IMPORTANCE second vice Harradon, | Willard of Washington. MISS FLORENCE FAZIO KEYES, Whose parents, Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, announce her engagement to ' bership: Mrs. S. Jay McCathran, Mrs Mr. William Bradley Wiilard, son of Mrs. Willard and the late Henry Kellogg |Stanley B. Fracker, Mrs. Harrison F.| —Harris-Ewing Photo. ‘Cnmpbell. Mrs. L. L. Harter and Mrs. J. C. Hoyt The nature section will meet Wednes- day, 10 am. at Dupont Circle for a trip to the vicinity of Pimmites Run, The section of archeology will meet ‘Tuesday. 2:45 p.m., at the residence of the leader. Mrs. Josephine Lowe. George P. Merrill, curator of geology of the Smithsonian Institution, will speak on glaciers. The civic section held its first lunch- eon meeting of the season at the Y. W. { €. A. Thursday, October 11, Mrs. George | A. Ricker, chairman, presiding. Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor, The Evening Star, presented “Urgent Dis- trict Needs,” some of those emphasized being the new municipal center, addi- tional public school buildings and the amendment of the Borland act. Dr. Edward T. Devine. dean. Graduate School, American University. spoke on the new community chest for Washing- ton. Mrs. Ricker announced as her {elvic section assistants for the vear, { vice chairman, Mrs. R. Thomas West: | secretary-treasure Mrs. Ernest Mc- | Comas: chairman clean-up committee, | Mrs. Albert Noble Prentiss: hostesses, | Mrs. Will Barnes. Mrs. Francis Good- win, Mrs. W. W. Husband and Mrs. | J. C. Robertson. American Association of University Women.—The monthly business meet- ing of the Washington branch will be held in place of a program after the Monday tea at 4:30 tomorrow. The hostesses for the tea are Mrs. Paul P. Blackburn and Mrs. A. Remington Kel- logg, with Mrs. Harold G. Moulton and Miss Ethel Summy at the tea table. The informal Tuesday eveninz bridge group are to play Tuecsday evening, with Miss Olive N. Hallock as leader. ‘The same evening the club is to have a dinner, at which M. Auguste V. Des- clos, assistant director of the office of National des Universities et Ecoles Francaises, will speak on “The Inter- national Spirit of French Education.’ M. Desclos, under auspices of the French ministry of education, is en- gaged in arranging the exchange of students between different countries— and not merely of college students, but ! of school children as well, with the idea |of establishing permanent friendships between rising citizens of various coun- tries. The children remain from a few vacation weeks to a year, and become part of the family in which they are | established -~ absorbing customs. " lan- | guages and ideals of the foreign nation. | M. Desclos first carried on_this experi- | ment between France and England, but |is now extending the idea to Germany, a former enemy. Mrs. Raymond Mor- gan will preside. The first of the club’s dances will be held October 27. with Mrs. Cloyd H | Marvin and Mrs. Albert L. Barrows as | hostesses The pre-school study group will be conducted this year in co-operation with the Washington Child Research Center, where weekly meetings will be held at 1825 Columbia road. The first meeting of the beginning pre-school study class will be October 24 at 2 p.m., when Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, assistant | educational secretary of the A. A. U. W., will be the leader. These study | groups are open to all parents, teachers and others concerned in the welfare of children, whether members of the American ssociation of University ‘Women or not. The Travelers' Aid, Arthur Moses, has been unusual finance. states the society called upon to care for an Station. All have been cared for sat- isfactorily and with dispatch. Mrs. Ed- gar T. Brown is an active member of the finance committee. Curley Club.—A program of vocal and instrumental music was given under the auspices of the club in honor |of Columbus day following the regular meeting, which was held in the ball- room of the Gordon Hotel, Thursday evening, October 11. Francis De Sales Quaid and Albert Sweeney sang, while Miss Mary Sweeney, Miss Elizabeth Cumberland and Miss Boesflug enter- tained with piano selections. A terp- sichorean number was given by Miss Kathryn Murphy. followed by a recita- tion by Willlam McGarvey. Rev. Fran- cis X. Cavanagh, spiritual director of the Curley Club, closed the entertain- ment with a short address. Refresh- ments were served, followed by dancing. Members of the Curley Club will par- ticipate in a hike this afternoon, leav- ing Fifth and G streets northwest at 3 o'clock for Chain Bridge. Consider- able interest has been manifested in the next meeting of the club, which will be held at the Gordon Hotel Thursday evening at 8:15. Following the regular meeting a period of the evening has been set aside, during which time an address by a prominent citizen of ‘Washington will be given, at the close of which a straw vote will be taken to determine the club's choice in_the forthcoming presidential election. Plans are_under consideration for a__costume _ The Inside book. When vou have to guess at everything but the price vou had betfer go to a reliabls X% FURRIER ‘WOL PRESENTS INDIVIDUALLY president, with Leo Kolk chairman of | number of cases coming into the Union | 1008 Eye Street | N.W. ]Hulloween dance to be given for the benefit of the scholarship fund Monday evening, October 29, at the Gordon Ho- |tel. About 25 members of the club par-| Iticipated in a bowling practice at the | Convention Hall bowling alleys Monday |evening, while about a_dozen members | were present at the basket ball practice at Macfarland Community Center Fri- | day evening. A card party will be given fat the home of Miss Helen McGarvey, 1610 Rock Creek Church road. October 26 for the benefit of the scholarship | | fund, the first of a series that will be ‘held during the Winter months. ' — | ! District of Columbia Society of the | United States Daughters of l&l'.'.—ThE; | first Fall meeting was held Monday aft- | | ernoon at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. | | Mary Logan Tucker, the president, pre- i sided. Mrs. Fred K. Sparrow, treasurer, | reported a substantial sum in the treas- | ury. |"Mrs. W. G. Sears, assistant_corre- | | sponding secretary, is now in San Fran- cisco, Calif., with her son. | Mrs. Isabel Polkinhorn read a paper ,on the memorial gateway and tablet un- | veiled at Dartmoor, England, May 30, by the United States Daughters of 1812. | "Mrs. Sol Lansburgh represented the District society at the meeting of the national board at Morgantown. W. Va., Oct. 16 and 17. ‘Three new names were presented for membership. Mrs. Josephine Rush gave a talk on the work of the Wakefield National Me- morial Association. The society was saddened at. the p: ing of a beloved member, Miss Mary Foster. | _The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, | | Md.—“The Nationalist Movement in| China" was the subject of an nddrey" before the club by C. C. Wu, special envoy of the Chinese government, at its recent mecting. Mr. Wu said that since 1917 there has been a sincere effort to make China a modern China and a | better place in which to live. The new | gevernment has been quietly building new roads—highways—that communica- {tion between villages may be improved. | {and has been doing everything possible | to _spread education. During the earlier part of the pro- |gram the president. Mrs. William C. Dennis, introduced Mrs. George F. | Mikkelson, who was the first president | of the club, 15 years ago. Mrs. Archer | |L. Hacock sang “The Birthday," by| | Wocdmansee, accompanied on the piano | {by Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham. The | {club joined in singing “Auld Lang | | Syne.” | The following were elected to mem- Fitts and Mrs. Roland Whitehurst. The chairman in charge of the lunch- eon was Mrs. Norman E. Bull. | _Le Cercle Francaise was entertained | Tuesday by Mrs. Alan E. Gray and Mrs. Ralph Sassoer, at the home of Mrs. | Gray on Shepherd street. The business | meeting was conducted in French by the leader, Mrs. Chauncey Depew | Snow. who required all the members to follow the rules of parliamentary law. | Mrs. Pyke Johnson gave an account of | her trip through France by automo- bile, during the past summer, and Mrs. | Chester Morrill and Mrs. Leifur Mag- | nusson acted in pantomime, La Fon- taine's fable, read in French by Mrs. Winslow Herschel. This section is also conducting three classes in French, | meeting in the Chestnut Farms Dairy | Community room on Connecticut | avenue, on Tuesday mornings and a| late afternoon class for children. | The literature section, Mrs. George S. Jamieson, leader, met Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Tyler Den- nett on Grafton street. The program, | “Recent Fiction.” was in charge of Mrs. Willlam S. Garland, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Lawrence Fulton, Mrs. Fred H. i Esch and Mrs. Graeme T. Smallwood. | Mrs. R. Wilfred Balcom read poems by Barbara Young. and current magazines | were reviewed by Mrs. F. F. Espens- | chied. Mrs. Edward C. Bebb was hostess for the tea and Mrs. Earl H.| Clapp and Mrs. Earle F. Kel poured. The art section, Mrs. PFrederick R. | Parks, leader, will meet Tuesday, 2.30 | p.m., at the home of the leader, on Hesketh street, when plans will be made for attending classes in craft, | commercial art, poster work and cos- tume design. to be conducted by the D. C. Community Center Department in Central High School, on Thursday evenings. On Wednesday, at 10 a.m., the music {arranged some amusing _items. son, in the Chevy Chase, Md., Library and on Thursday afternoon, the junior section, Mrs. Hoover Hanger, leader, will meet at the home of Miss Madeline Adams, 5607 Thirty-ninth street, at 4 pm. The Cullies Club was entertained by Mrs. W. J. Dyer at the Huguenots. on Connecticut avenue. the club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Polkinhorn. The min- utes of the last meeting were approved. | Twenty-two members responded to roll call. The first paper, “Mythology,” by Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit, was interesting and entertaining. “New Tendencies in Education” was instructive and caused lively discussion. The next meeting of the club will be at the residence of Mrs. William M. Stewart. Zonta Club—At the regular luncheon meeting Wednesday those members of the club who had birthdays during the nwnths from June to October inclusive, were entertained. A song, including the names of all the birthday mem- a member, was sung to the tune of “Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Lucia Hendley, chairman of the program committee, Each member received a present, somewhat humorous. The beautiful white birth- day cake was baked by Miss Lida B. Earhart, president. Guests of the club were Miss Mildred Fish, Zontian, and Mrs. Edna Mills, former Zontian, both of Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Eleanor Enright had as guests Miss Ruth Atwater, member of the Na- tional Canners' Association, and Mrs. C. L. French, past president of the Watertown, N. Y. Zonta Club. Miss Estelle Foster entertained Miss Jessie Chick, dietitian of the Biltmore Hospital of Asheville, N. C., and Miss Gertrude Ennis, resident secretary of the Elizabeth Somers Y. LG A Building. Clifford K. Berryman of The Evening Star will be the speaker at the meeting Wednesday. October 24. The Capital Hill History Club will meet October 24 at 5618 Connecticut avenue, with Mrs. Foltz and Mrs. Beas- ley. hostesses Voteless League of Women Voters.— After a luncheon | bers, written by Mrs. William*T. Reed, | The membership committee, Mrs. Louis Ottenburg, chairman, has arranged a section, Mrs. Wm. Lyles Offutt, leader, will hold its first rehecarsal of the sea- AR e ARG $TE e E ¢ € 121 e PRI R . IR YRR URRERRE Monday Evenings. .... = tea to be given at the University Wom- an’s clubhouse, 1634 I street from 5 to 6 pm. Tuesday. Frederic William Wile will speak. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle will make a short introductory address. | Members of the league are invited. Spe- | cial invitations have been sent to many | iriends. Prominent women will pres at the tea tables. | The Association Private School | Teachers of Washington will meet | Thursday 4:30 pm. at the Holton-Arms School, 2125 § street. Miss Van Gundy of the National Cathedral School for Gi chairman of the conference com- mittee of the association, will present to | the meeting plans for the program for this Winter. The organization is en- tering upon its second year: all teachers in the private schools of the city who have not identified themselves with the association are cordially invited to be present Thursday in order to join in the discussion of plans for this Winter. Tea will be served at the end of the| business meeting. The Writerscraft Club met Wednesday evening at Central High School Com- munity Center. The program of the evening consisted of an article by Leila Green, “Cabin John Bridge”; a story by Evelyn Crane, “The King Looks Out of the Windo and a storv by Leila Green. “Spirit Shunned.” The article and stories were afterward criticized. The following sales of articles were announced: Story, Evelyn Crane. “Strangers Within Thy Gates.” to The Farmer's Wife. Story, Fred McLough- lin, “Desert Breed,” to Wings. The Argyle Study Club will meet ‘Tuesday, at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. | S. Stewart Carpenter. 3606 Fulton | street. A paper on “Women in Law™ will be given by Mrs. Henry A. Cox. American Gold Star Mothers.—A large | attendance, the admission of four new | 84 9 Jacobs, general chairman. has reported that patriotic organizations are send- ing in cash for large blocks of these tickets. On Sunday, October 28. at 4 p.m., the mothers will entertain 40 patients at St. Elizabeth’s at a supper to be given in the Red Cross hut. Mrs. Catherine Barrack and Mrs. Elizabeth White are in charge of arrangements. Reservations for tables at the card party can be made by calling Columbia 2924 or Mrs. Jacobs at Hotel Cairo. Friendship Circle of Florence Critten- ton Home—MTrs. L. White and Mrs. O perman entertained the circle Monday evening at the home of the former. 1435 Irving street northeast. A new member and several visitors who are prospective members were present. A large part of the meeting time was given over to the ways and means com- mittee. A Halloween party was planned, with other activities, later on. A sale of gifts just among the members in the nature of a “white elephant” sale netted Plans are under way for par- ticipation in the theater benefit per- formance at the National, November 5. Park View Club.—The annual Au- tumn party was held at the Parker House Cafe Tuesday. October 9. Din- ner was served at 7:30 p.m. and follow- 3&!* an t!n’Joynble hour the members part in games of bri v hundred. s . The first meeting of the art commit- tee of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Folliard, 438 Newton street, PARK ROAD COFFEE. SHOP 1404 Park Rd. members and reports from various com- mittees characterized the monthly meeting of this order held Tuesday. 8 pm., at the Hamilton Hotel, Mrs. George Gordon Seibold presiding. The newly enrolled mothers are Mrs. | Frank Nash, Mrs. John McLane, Mrs. | Elma M. Lyles and Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer. 1 Some 600 tickets have been sent out | for the card party and dance to be| held on the evening of November 16 | at the Hamilton Hotel and Mrs. R. E. on»Qoio_Gnmono’ £ at 1339 Wisconsin Ave. NNW. You Will Enjoy Your Visit. We Solicit Desirable Charge Accounts 4 F St. The Wise Miss and Matron Will Choose Their Coats Herel the furs are smarter 1214 F \ \ SUNDAY DINNER $1:00 5 to 7:30 P.M. Choice of Prime Ribs of Beef, Fried Chicken, Chicken a la King Vegetables, Homemade @ Desserts. Also A la Carte Service. s it ¢ Free Parking Arcadia Roof 20000000000000. 0000000“00““0'00000& The HOME SERVICE BUREAU cordially invites you to attend a series of Cooking Classes and Demonstrations being held: AR ¢ 7 LTy Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons, 2 to 4 P.M. GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY (Corner Wisconsin & Dumbarton Avenues) Be Sure to Come and Bring a Friend! St. T10Ng THAT Folorify Yy Offering of Beautiful Afternoon, Dinner i Evenin g the Spanish section, has resumed the i teaching of the advanced classes in this? language and Miss Virginia S. Benja- min instructs the beginners.- An invi- | tation to enroll in these classes is ex- ! tended to club members interested in | the study of Spanish i Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, director of the club chorus. announces the organization of this section for the season's work. | Meetings will be held in the ballroom | of th- clubhouse on Monday evening:. ! Officers of the section-are: Mrs. Ger-| trude Lvons, chairman: Mrs. Eleanor | aker Spencer, first vice chairman . . the fabrics RIEK T B / Q 3 are richer. New Kind of Figure Control \ Gives SlenderYouthful Lines! The Leading Oriental Rug | P i ' iast an entirely new method of figure House of Washington 1 A ol as beon pesfectad which nender: Nazarlan Bros. izesany figure—makingit moreyouthful, grace- | fal'and attractive. Gives smooth, unbrokea 1739 Conn. 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