Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 82

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. Copy for this column must be received at The Star office not later than noon of the Thursday preceding the Sunday of publi- cation. Notices received after that time necessarily must be omitted. The co-operation of contributors is earnestly solicited, to the end that this column may be duly representative of your activities. Women's City Club.—“Open house” will bz cbs “ved to visiting Daughters of the Ame:’ an Revolution displaying badges at the tea given at the club- house, 22 Jackson place, this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Ed- ward Gann will be honor guesi, along with new members approved by the board Tuesday evening. A short muysi- cal program has been arranged. Mem- bers of the membership committee will be hostesses. All club members are in- vited. Guest privileges. Mrs. Frederic R. Whippler, chairman of the Wakefield membership commit- tee, announces the personnel of this committee as . William Lee Corbin, vice chairman; Miss V. S. Benjamin, secretary-treasurer, and members, Mrs. Eulalia Ann Laws, Mrs. Peyton Wright, Mrs. Marie Gilman, Mrs. Frank Golden, Miss Roberta Tull, Mrs. Emma Baker Spencer. “Restore and Preserve Wake- field” is the slogan adopted by this com- mittee in its effort to add to the mem- bership of the Wakefied Memorial As- sociation, as representzd by the club, when the presentation of the subscrip- tions will take place May 9 at an as- sembly at the clubhouse. Earollment is $1. Mrs. Whippler calls to mind that Pamelia Cunningham of South Caro- lina started the movement for popular subscriptions in 1856 for the purchase of the National Shrine, Mount Vernon; 200 acres of ground was purchased for $200,000 with funds raised' by popular subscription throughout the States and ‘Territories. It is hoped in this way to add to the fund in an appeal to patri- otic American citizens that the dedica- tion of George Washington's birthplace may be an important feature of the 1932 birthday anniversary program. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins is State re- gent of the Wakefield Memorial Asso- ciation and Mrs. H. L. Rust is national president. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid, chair- man of the Monday bridge section, an- nounces a change in name was voted at a meeting of the section’s board meeting, and in future the section will be known as the auction and contract bridge section. A business meeting of the officers of the section is called for 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. J. W. Gleiss- ner was presented first award for the highest score for the month of March and Mrs. M. M. Dolmadge second. A benefit card party will be given Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock for the house bet- terment fund. Members and their friends are invited to make reservations. Awards for each table. Delegations at- tending the National Congress of the Parent-Teachers’ Association, May 4 to 11, will be welcomed at the club. Miss Bess Rowe, fleld editor of the Farmer's ‘Wife, will be the speaker and honor guest at a forum luncheon Saturday, April 20, at.1 pm. Miss Rowe is ex- ceptionally well posted concerning the farm wife’s wants and needs; the past, with its limitations, the present, with all its pressing problems, and the future, with all its possibilities. Miss Rowe will discuss farm relief, as regarding the womah in the case. All members of the club are invited to make reservations. Miss Janet Richards will be the guest of honor and speaker at the annual dinner given by the current events sec- tion Wednesday evening, April 24, Judge Mary O'Toole, chairman of life mem- bership, reported new life members— Miss Mary E. Lazenby. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Myrtle E. Febrey, Dr. Julia H. Strobel, Miss Mary Benton ‘Wright, Mrs. Edith Sears. Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Frederic R. Whipoler, Miss Nell Dunlap and Miss Sallie H. Turpin. ‘Woman’s Army and Navy League has been conducting its annual thrift and rummage sale, commencing Wednesday, at 1013 D street, and continuing throughout the week. Mrs. Alfred E. Bradley was in charge o collec- tions, with Mrs. Henry T. Allen at the head of ar- rangements and window display. Mrs. Fechet, wife of Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, was in charge of toys and house furnishings and other assist- ants in“the sale of children’s clothing, china, glassware, books, etc., included Mrs. Ireland, wife of Maj. Gen Mer- ritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Wahl, wife of Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl, Mrs. Connor, wife of Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, and Mrs. Shallenberger. Mrs. Rousseau, wife of Rear Admiral H. H. Rousseau, was assisted by a group at a picturesque flotver stand, with the millinery section under the superintendance of Mrs. Colden L. H. Ruggles, wife of Brig. Gen. Ruggles. The table of bric-a-brac and bibilots was in charge of Mrs. Louis Kingsley and Miss Emma J. Nourse and the large and varied assortment of gar» ments, both for men and women, was presided over by Mrs. Bradley and a number of alds. These and other women of the Army and Navy gave up nearly a week from their social and intellectual duties and pleasures to de- vote their time to philanthropic work, and it is pleasant to know that their efforts have resulted in success. American Association of University Women.—At the tea tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. David Lawrence will speak on cur- Tent topics. Following this address Mrs. Julia K. Jaffray of the committee on prisons and prison labor of the National Federation of Women's Clubs will speak about the Federal institution for women at Alderson, W. Va. Members from Kalamazoo College, Michigan Agricul- tural College and the University of Michigan will be hostesses. On Monday at 8:15 p.m. a musicale will be given which will include the series arranged for the club by Miss Mary Isabel Kelly. The program will be a lecture recital on the Russian com- poser, Tchaikovksy. On Tuesday the club will have the unusual privilege of welcoming Dr. Ellen Gleditch, president of the International Federation of Uni- versity Women. She is a distinguished scientist in the field of physical chem- istry and was honored by Norway, FPrance and the United States for her research. She has worked with Mme, Curie, held a fellowship at Yale and is now a member of the faculty of the University of Oslo. In her honor a luncheon has been arranged for 1 p.m. on Tuesday, at which Dr. Gleditch will speak on “The Reasons for and Aspira- tions of the International Federation of ‘University. Women,” of which federation the American Association of University ‘Women is a_member. Again, on Wed- nesday evening, Dr. Gleditch will be guest of honor and speaker at & dinner given by the club at 7 p.m. Reserva- tions for the luncheon should be made before,9 p.m. Monday and for the dinner before 9 p.m. Tuesday. For Wednesday, April 17, at 8:15 pm., the education committee has arranged & round table discussion on “The Chang- ing College,” A group of five experts wifl present their poincs of view on the problems of the modern college and de- bate them before the audience. William John Cooper, United States commis- sioner of education, will preside at ths round table discussicn. Miss A. M. Bur- gess, associate head mistress of Mount Vernon Seminary, will discuss “The Junior College Movement™; Mrs. Marvin Rosenl Mrs, Bradley. Madison, Wis., who is NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. George Preston of Baltimore will dizcuss), “Mental Hygiene in Colleges.” On April 20 at 9 p.m. there will be a dance at the clubhouse. Mrs. Arthur W. Palmer will act as hostess. Mrs. Samuel Herrick and her committee are very active ar- ranging a benefit performance, the first appearance of Helen Hayes in ‘“Co- quette,” at Poli’s Theater on Monday night, April 22, the proceeds of which will go to the fellowship fund. Group meetings will be held at the usual time and place. The ballot box for the an- nual election of officers of the Washing- ton branch wil be open on Monday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Twentieth Century Club.—The nature | section of the club will meet at Dupont Circle at 10 o'clock for a trip along the canal. Mrs. Leo D. Miner will be the leader. The section of education will meet Thursday, 12:30 p.m,, at the Y. W. C. A. for a forum luncheon. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of George Wash- ington University, will speak. His sub- ject will be “Our Misrepresented College Student.” In the absence of Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith will preside. Mrs, A. N. Pren- tice reported that the committee in charge of the clean-up campaign, con- sisting of Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. F. W. Ballou, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Mrs. Richard Jackson, Mrs. Charles Watson and Mrs. Ctto Veerhoff, had visited both the trash and garbage dis- posal works a2nd found them in a high- ly efficient condition. New members elected at the last monthly. meeting were Mrs. John Dynes, Mrs. Robie M. Evans, Mrs. C. C. Marbury and Mrs. A. M. Holcombe. The club voted to indorse Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt for the position of public utilities commis- sioner and a committee was appointed, with Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith as chair- man, to take the indorsement to the President of the United States. The French section will meet April 17 at 3 p.m,, at the home of Mrs. Luther A. Swartzell, 4817 Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Glenn S. Smith, treasurer of the club, will entertain the finance commit- tee at luncheon April 17 at her apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. The committee is composed of Mrs. James K. McClintock, chairman; Mrs. Stephen R. Capps, Mrs. Ernest R. McComas, Mrs. Glenn S. Smith, Miss Jane Ran- dolph Young and Mrs. George F. Bow- erman, president of the club, ex officio. The last club tea of the season will be given at the residence of Mrs. R. H. Liggett on April 26. Society of Mayflower Descendants.— The regular meeting of the society of the District, which will be held Tues- day at 8 p.m. at the Washington Club at Seventeenth and K streets, promises to be particularly interesting, as a re- ception will be held during the meeting for visiting Mayflower members who are in Washington attending the D. A. R. Congress. The speaker for the evening will be J. Reuben Clark, Un- dersecretary of State, who will address the meeting with “Mexico” for his subject. There will also be a musical program consisting of vocal selections by Miss Elizabeth Stewart, soprano, and Miss Josephine Stewart, contralto, assisted at the piano by Miss Catherin Benson, and by Howard T. Cole, flute, '{"here will be refreshments and a social our. The League of Republican Women held its monthly luncheon Wednesday at the Washington Club. The guests were received by Mrs. E. A. Harriman, president; Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. W. R. Castle and Mrs. Larz An- derson. Maj. H. C. Davidson, com- mandant of Bolling Field air force, spoke of the need of adequate airports for Washington. ‘W. R. Castle, Assist- ant Secretary of State, gave an account of his travels in Europe last Summer. Among those present were Mrs. Wil- liam Howard Taft, Mrs. Wesley Jones and Miss Grace Burton. District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. John K. Freiot, 57 Ob- servatory Circle. The president, Miss Lillian A. Norton, presided. Reports of officers and committees were given. Mrs. Freiot gave a talk on William Goffe, her ancestor, and showed her guests an old print illustrating one of the dramatic incidents of his life. After adiournment of the business meeting a social hour with refresh- ments was enjoyed. Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters.—Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president, presided at a luncheon meéting of the board of directors, held in the Chinese room of the City Club Friday, with the following members present: Mrs. Henry L. Parkinson, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, Mrs. George Ricker, Mrs. Har- wood Read, Mrs. Ben McKelway, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs. Edith B. Cameron and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Mrs. Helen B. Colton, -Columbia 2366, is chairman of reservations for a luncheon to be given by the committee on “the legal siatus of women,” of which Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell is chairman. The luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets, Wednesday. An attractive program been ar- ranged. Mrs. Snell will preside. On the program will be Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Mrs. Lester Pollock, Mme. Alexander I. Kry- nitski and Miss Edna Sheehy. All mem- bers of the league and their friends are invited. Miss Florence Fraser Stiles is chair- man of the committee on revision of the constitution, assisted by Mrs. George Eastment and Mrs. William O. Harlee. Miss Selma Borchardt, chairman of the nominating committee, will report at the meeting in May, when the annual election of officers will be held. Mem- bers of the committee are Miss Bonnie Custenborder, Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager, Mrs. Louis Ottenberg and Mrs. George A. Ricker. Mrs. Edith Cameron, chair- man of the committee on international co-operation to prevent war, is planning for a round table discussion early in May by the study groups, with Nicara- gua as'the subject. The International Association of Art and Letters held its annual election of officers Saturday afternoon, following the monthly tea, at the Portland Hotel. The present officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. They are: President, Maj. Samuel Burleigh Milton; vice pres- idents, Victor Russell, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs, Mary Meek Atkeson Moore and Miss Laura Thornburgh; treasurer, Charles W. Warden; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Hugh Irish; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jane Manderscheid; as- sistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. V. Smith; historian, Charles Cotting- ham, and _council, Mrs, J. D. Sullivan, Mrs. A. D. Widdemer, Miss Ellen W. Collins, Homer Jordan and Mrs. Eva Wilford Lovette. Plans for the en- suing year include book review teas and international current events, in addi- tion %o the monthly international salons, which have featured _the organization since its inception. Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, founder and past president, was the honor gus the tea Sa She STUDEBAKER R. McREYNOLDS & SON 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 NEW CARS USED CARS Barnes, garden. Wi last week after a Winter t in Florida and spoke of tional aims of the Internal invited to make before League of American Pen Women of the District.—-Visiting Pen Women en- joyed the hospitality of the District o Pen Women at the open house at the of Swarthmore College will present “The | cluhrooms on Sixteenth street during Matter of Honors Courscs,” while DI.)the authors' co Florida. home of the chairma; 1414 Montague street, guests will be entertained in the rose Last Sunday afternoon this group met at the home of Mrs. Edson Creek Park Estates. ‘hinese language and literature will be given at the clubrooms next Thursday evening by Dr. S. F. Wang of Peking, China, who is at pres- ent doing special research work at the Library of ‘W. Briggs in Rocl A lecture on the ngress on Wriday and s-mg;y‘noxr last wuk‘. 'el:a:gd drop) or & cup o with e1_!;‘1;1-;:!.5 h!rom all hs:cflom country. rge number trict members_attended . the authors® breakfast on Friday. - This after there will be a meeti League, at 3:30 o'clock, at the club- rooms. The counselors for the:league, Mrs. Eugene Collister, Badgley and Mrs. C. Leona will be present. The be Prof. Newman S. talk on commercial art. ing of the short-story group tomorrow evening Mrs. Eugene Peters will speak on markets, Mrs. Peggy Albion on char- acterization. and Dr. Charles Tansill of American University will be the guest speaker. This meeting is open to all members of the league. Ethel %wood tifl chlil‘mnurll o{ thli group. The poetry group will not mee on Wednesday evening, as scheduled, but instead a meeting will be held on Wednesday, evening, April 24, at the n, Mrs. Flom';'\;e e Mrs. Congress. Mrs. talks on she was varioas clubs in - visitors '8 chat of the of ‘the: Dis- rnoon ng of the Junior =W rd Chambers, est speaker will judduth, who will At the meet- Miss Myrta Clara I Boone, who is sponsoring the lecture, cordially invites all members and their {friends to be present. Manuscripts for the Isabel Anderson contest should be in the hands of the chairman of this activity, Miss Evelyn Weems, by April 30. The Columbian Cat Fanciers met April 3 at the clubroom. The treasurer reported that two bank accounts had been opened in the name of the club. The ways and means commiittee gave a full account of the thrift sale through the chairman of the thrift committee, Mrs, M. D. Anderson.The sale was a success. The exchange committee re- ported a very busy month, with a num- ber of sajes of kittens. A vote of thanks was_tendered Mrs. Hichcock for the lovely treasurer’s book which she pre- (sented to the club. The “dark horse” was sen’, from Detroit by Mrs. Gertrude Teylor and proved to be a- very fine prize. Every one envied Mrs, Olmstead her good luck at this meeting. The topic of the evening was the “White Cat,” by Mrs. Amelia Olmstead. Sev- eral articles the pens of well known breeders were -read and en- joyed. The subject for the next meeting, May 1, will be “The Brown Tabby,” by Mrs. M. D. Anderson. The Park View Woman's Club will hold a card party at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, 2103 Rhode Island avenue northeast, ‘Tuesday evening. Proceeds are to be used for charitable work. Bridgs and 500. P. E. O. Sisterhood.—Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs and Miss Jessie O. Elting were recent hostesses to Chapter B in the home of Mrs. Jacobs, 1473 Harvard street, the even of April 10. The third member of this committee, Mrs. Thomas Lane, matron at the Home for Aged Women at Gaithersburg, was un- eble to attend. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson, the devotional period was led by Mrs. Frank Fuller, chaplain emeritus. Dur- ing the business session delegates and their alternates were appointed to rep- resent the chapter at the annual meet- ing of the District Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs to be held in May. The president, Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns; di- rectors, Mrs. W. W. Stockberger and Mrs. George Corey, d delegates, Mrs. Percy W. Gibbon, Mrs, Robert Young and Mrs. R. L. Lynch, with the alter- nates, Mrs. Arthur G. Fessenden, Mrs. Robert McMillan, Mrs. W. B. Hammond, Mrs. John P, Putnam and Mrs, Milton H. Fohrman. Mrs. Arthur G. Fessen- den, treasurer, was absent and Mrs. Jacobs filled that office. Mrs. Oearg L. Peckham is chairman for Chapter B of lege This school for girls was given by its founder, Mrs, Virginia Cottey Stockard, a member of Chapter D, W., Mo, to the sisterhood, paratory rtment of grades and two years of college. presentation of ‘The his institution might seem a benediction to the years of effort and great. success of the greatest phi- lanthropy. of this or%m!utlon, the P. E. O. educat Aund. The .entertainment for the evening was an account of a journey to Manila, | aer; given Mrs. Robert G. Simmons. Ampi the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lilllan | Y. Stewart, Chapter D, Hutchinson, Kan., and Mrs. R. V. McPherson, Chapter C. U., Mount Ver- non, Mo. Two of Chapter B'S non- resident members were 'greeted, Mrs, Antionette Miller and Mrs. Isabella Bates of Nug;rn Falls, Canada, and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, a niece of Capt. Jacobs and a house guest, assisted t! hostesses, who served refreshments dur- ing the social hour. The Soroptimist Club met at the La Fayette Hotel Wednesday, 1 p.m., the president, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, presiding. The business of the club took up the entire luncheon period. TI following new members were admitted to membership: Mrs. Larz Anderson, author and writer; Miss Elizabeth Dyer, director of visual instruction in the public , schools of the District; Miss Georgla Bauer, registrar, Government Hotels; Mrs, Swalm Reed, lecturer, and Mrs. Bessie H. Fisher, representative of the Southern Railway. The Soroptimist Club has recetved an invitation to be represented at the “service club night” program of the Washington Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening, April 16, at the Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. ‘The program for the luncheon on April 17 is in the hands of Miss Nora Hoff- man, chairman of program committee. The General J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, U, D. C, met April 3 at Confederate Memorial Hall, with Miss Margaret V. Cockrell, president, presiding. . In the absence of the chaplain the meeting opened with prayer Mrs. Julia O. Almand, followed by” chapter officers -ndflcomml tee chair- . y F. Thornhill, chairman of the sick committee, report- ed sending flowers and cheer cards to several members who were {ll. The membership committee reported two | Mrs. new members, who were accepted by the chapter. The president reported her ap- peintment of Mrs. Sarah D. Watts as chairman of the benefit bridge pa: o be given by the chapter April 30. My's. George H. Alexander, chairman of. theé recent reception given by the chap- ter, gave a report in full and stated air‘to have been a great success so- clally, A vote of appreciation was given Miss Mary Waynick, who entertained the chapter last month, th:hlfo n:lnlll:l meeting gzl:he Dames oé . glon was Friday an Saturday at the Willard Hotel, when delegates from the different States met in convention, Mrs. Hooyer received the delegates Friday at the White House. Mrs. Wellington Q. Hunt of Detroit, Mich,, the national president; Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, national first vice president; Mrs. John R. Hoffman, junior vice president; Mrs. Charles Olney Cook, treasurer; Mrs. Annie L. Stilson, recorder; Mrs, Isabella M. Boni- he | face, registrar; Mrs. Celia Miles Reber, chancellor, and Miss Edna Browning Ruby, historian, compose the national board, *The State presidents are: Illi- nofs, Miss Laura Sexton; New York, Mrs. Joseph Cairns; Michigan, Miss Mary Lacey; Pennsylvania, Mrs. Percy Y. Schelly; Minnesota, Mrs. M. W. Yerxa; California, Mrs. H. G. Mathew- son; Ohio, Mrs. J. V. Cleaver; District of Columbia, Mrs. Virginia White Speel; New Jersey, Mrs, Joseph Thomas; In- diana, Mrs. Ella Cooper Zaring; Massa- chusetts, Mrs. John Thomas; Connecti- cut, Mrs. F. C. H. Wendel, and Kansas, Mrs. Alice B. Metcalf, many of whom, with delegates from their States, will attend. On Friday, after a short morn- ing session, the society will have a luncheon at the New Willard Hotel and at 2:30 p.m. a pilgrimage to the tomb of Gen. Miles, former commander of the United States Military Order of the Loyal Legion, in Arlington National Cemetery, will be made by bus, where & wreath will be placed by the na- tional "fl;elnyn;nahummaby A., will be the speak- L. Woodworth, com- mmde:n:gr, the District og;fl Cohx:m&u Comm , Military of e Loyal Legion, will extend to the society the creeunr of the uational com- and the mander Commandery. ers. Capt. rej om will be read and plans for fu- ture work discussed. Distriet of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs.—Mrs, L, B. Stine, chairman of the committee on forestry, has arranged with Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, to plant a tree in Lafayette Park for Mrs, Calvin Coolidge. The planting and services incident thereto will be held April 25 at 2 pm. All clubwomen and others interested are invited. Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, chairman of the flag committee, District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, held a meeting at her home, 6200 Connecticut avenue, on Saturday, to complete the flag units she is forming to participate in the “flag contest,” which contest is being sponsored by the United States Flag Assoclation, for children between the ages of 14 and 16, all over the United States, the suc- cessful contestant to receive a trip abroad, with all expenses paid. Mrs, vx‘;}mu White Speel, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins and Mrs. Ellis Logan are members of the jury of awards which makes the selection for the District of Columbia, , The Capitol Hill History Club held its annual business meeting Wednesday at 5618 Connecticut avenue, with Mrs. J. B. Hunnicutt and Mrs. E. F. Stearns hostesses. After luncheon, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. J. C. Hemp- hill, the president. Mrs. L. B. Stine, chairman of the forestry committee of the D. C. Federation, reported that a tree is to be planted April 25, at 2 p.m., in | president; District of Columbia | Ay, in Lafayette park in honor of . Cal- vin Coolldleiw o Officers of the club elected year 1929-30 are: Mrs. H. F. e Mrs. Edward M. Wall vice president; Mrs. 8. H. Bel;lfi;, secretary; Mrs. Daniel Shook, treasurer; director to the D. C. Federation, Mrs, J. C. Hemphill. Election of deiegates and alternates to the annual meeting of the D. C. Federation in May are as follows: Delegates—Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, Mrs. W. M. Collins, Mrs, H. F. Patter- son, Mrs. Clayton Willard, Mrs. Edward . Wallace. Alternates—Mrs. M. B, Granger, Mrs. Philip Martin, Mrs, J, B. Hunnicutt, Mrs. C. E. Ferguson, Mrs, S. H. Beasley. Mrs. Patterson, chairman of the program committee, submitted the outline of work for the ensuing ‘yu’l‘!fie which was indorsed. next meeting will be with Mrs. W. R. Metz April 24, ‘Woman’s Club of Bethesda.—The April meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse. Iliness preventing th- attendance of the president, Mrs. W. B. N. Brooks, and the vice presidents, Mrs. William J. Montgomery and Mrs. B Ashby Leavell, the meeting was called to order by the recording secretary, Mrs E. B. Morris, and Mrs. Earl W. Chaffee was elected chairman pro tem. Among reports of departments that of the chairman of applied education, Mrs. George E. Pariseau, was of interest, carrying with it the announcement of the presentation of the motion picture “The Progress of Women” on FPriday, April 26, at 3 pm., at the Bethesda Theater. There will be no admission charge, but a silver offering will be re- ceived. Clubwomen of the community and all others interested in viewing this outstanding film are invited to be pres- ent. Girls of high school age are also included in the invitation. The dance to be given at the clubhouse on Friday evening, April 19, was announced. Plans | are going forward to make this one of | the pleasantest social events of the year under club auspices. Mrs. G. W. Imirie, chairman of ways and means, heads the commitiee in charge. The director of the County Federation, Mrs. J. J. Miller, presented five resolutions indorsed by (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) EIGHT BoDY STYLES 945 1065 £. 0. b. Detroit NEW - DoDGE BROTHERS SIX v Frye Motor Co., Leesburg, Va. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co., * Leonardtown, Md. ushy Motor Co, Prince Frederick, Md. ore for the Money The new Dodge Brothers Six completely alters every popular notion of how much it is possible to embody in a car so moderately priced. It even surpasses all previous Dodge Brothers standards of value, depend- ability and positive worth! For the new Dodge Brothers Six is definitely a more-for-the-money car. 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