Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 74

‘1of a luncheon meeting this section by the club news edi- mnot later than 10 eo’'clock before publi- tor Thursday morning cation on Sunday. Council of Jewish Women celebrated 4ts thirty-fifth birthday anniversary with a luncheon and musicale last ‘Tuesday at the Washington Hotel. The guest artist was Mme. kisa Baklor, con- cert soprano, who presented Spanish, French, Italian and Jewish folk songs: She was accompanied by Virginia Castelle. D. C. Branch, National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League will be entertained by Mrs. Daniel C Roper at- her home, 3001 Woodland drive, March 21, at 2:30 p.m., to make pians for the national executive meet- | Ellis Logan, chairman, department of | the school. ing in April at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The president, Mrs. John C. Weedon, will preside and the national president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, will tell of the arrangements being made. The Montgomery County Democratic Law Enforcement League will meet April 1 at the Montgomery County Building in_Bethesda, Md., at 8 p.m. Miss Byrd Belt, president, will preside and the State and national president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, will speak. The public is invited. The United Democratic Law Enforce- ment Clubs of Maryland will elect offi- cers and have a convention April 30 at the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, Md. The president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, will to be held in Stoneleigh Court March 26 at 1 p.m. ‘Woman members of Congress and Sen- ator Capper are to be invited. Report will be made by Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, chairman of the memorial fund, on the progress of the Ellen Spencer Mussey memorial. Election of officers will take place in May. The nominat- ing committes includes Mrs. Mercer G. Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Hayden, Miss Ellen M. Rugg. Mrs. Juliette C. Robert- son and Mrs. Basil M. Manly. Delegates | and alternates to the biennial conven- | tion to be h°ld in Louisville, Ky., April 28 to May 3, will be elected. Miss Fay Bentley, a member of tne board, has | becn appointad to the White House con- fcrence on child health and protection. Mrs. George Ricker, past president of the league, is expected in Washington | April 7 for a brief visit. | _ Federation of Women's Clubs.—Mrs | education, announces a meeting to be | held at the National Museum March 22 at 2 o'clock to study the' collections | of objects of religious ceremonial as- sembled by the late Assistant Curator, Division of Old World Archeology, Im- | manuel Moses Casanowics. Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman of the | drama section, and Mrs. William La | Varre, finance chairman, are co-operat- | ing in the pl-nmnf for the presentation of three one-act plays, March 20, in St. Paul's Hall, 1421 V street, at 8:15 p.m.— “The Valient,” by the Takoma Park Players; “Kitty Clive,” by Kate Tomlin- son, John J. Hinton and Martin Scranage, and the “The Masks” will present “Followers.” ‘The minuet, danced by members of the Children of the American Revolution in costume, Ppreside. Chevy Chase Branch, Leagu can Pen Women, was entertalned by| Miss Louise Worden at her home March 3. The next meeting will be April 7 at the home of Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack, at the Jeflerson Apartment, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Edward Croker of Guilford, Md., State vice president of Maryland, | entertained both Maryland branches at a tea and get-together meeting at her | home last Sunday afternoon. Among the members of the Chevy Chase Branch who attended were the presi- dent, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson; Mrs. Emma W. Slack, Miss Cynthia Cleveland, Miss Viola Offutt, Mrs Pearl McPherson, Mrs. Evelyn S. ley, Miss Victoria Copping, Mrs. Nina Nash Cron, Miss Louise Worden, Miss Mary 8. Parker and Miss Irene June. At the April meeting delegates to the national convention will be named. District _of Columbia Democratic ‘Women's l&:mlhmlm‘coluwfl elected meef at ‘as! n Fiotel March 11, as follows. Bresidont. Miss Mae Helm: first vice president, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith; second vice president, Miss Mary E. Lazenby; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Grattan Kerans; Ameri- tridge, and auditors, Miss Mary E. Hall and Mrs. Maude l(ul?hy, Mrs. J. Bor- den’ Harriman, national “committee- woman for the District, was the guest speaker. ‘The president of the council was in- structed to place a wreath on Andrew Jackson's monument in Lafayette Square in token of his championship of the rights of the District of Columbia people. Plans were made for a pilgrim- age to Monticello April 13, and also for attending the dinner to Jefferson at the Women's National house April 14, as guests of the mem- bers of the national club, on the invi- tation of Mrs. Harriman, Judge Lynn Chapter held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Hunton Leith, with Miss Miriam Johnson, Mrs. M. H. Kinsinger, Miss Elsie Krey and Mrs. William J. Lightfoot assisting -the hostess. Mrs. Charles C. Halg, regent, sided. - Mrs. Charles S. Schermer- rm announced the recent house benefit netted nearly $500. chapter voted a contribution to will be directed by Mrs. H. Sawtelle. Mrs. W. A. Windlehaus, chairman of th> American home division, announces Mrs. John D. Sherman, past president of the gencral federation, will be guest of honor and speaker March 24 at the | Roosev-lt. Music will be by Mrs. Harlan | Randall, soloist, and Miss Roscmary | Finckel, pianist. 3 on Alaska” will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka before the art section at the National | Museum tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Daniel Sutherland, United States delegate from Alaska, and Mrs. Sutherland also A.| will be the guests of honor, and Mr. Sutherland will introduce the speaker. After the lecture there. will be an op- portunity to examine the cases of Alaskan antiquities which the Smith- sonian research _party under Dr. Hrdlicka has recently contributed. The chairman is Mrs. O. L. Veerhofl. “Delphinfjums and Columbines,” by Mrs. T. H. Macdonald, and “Japanese Gardens,” by Mrs. Prederick V. Coville, will be given to the members of the garden section, Mrs. Benjamin E. na. .A'nxeldly at 2 pm. the Making” is the subject on which Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole will before the civic section ‘Thut y at 12:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C."A. Mrs, Francis M. Goodwin should receive the mnotification from for luncheon by y. “Voting and Elections” will be the subject of the parliamentary law sec- tion which Miss Emma T. Strider, leader, will conduct Priday at 11 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. ‘The study..class of the French sec- tion ‘will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the resi of Mrs. Edgar B, Cal- vert, rence . Mrs. Francis L. Hawes will conduct the lesson. - There will be no meeting of the French sec- tion, Mrs. Frederic L. Parrington, lead- er, on Wednesday. Those admitted to membership in the club at the last were Mrs. Ed- ward D. Vosbury, Mrs. Willlam Knowles Cooper, Mrs. Earle H. Clapp, Mrs. J. Arthur Le Clerc and Mrs. Raymond S. Patton. at 5 o'clock. Stitution Hall. matching. the donation g 1;: :':mmnm nxrmuuve. la:u . F. Hamberger. card parts be held at ‘the Hamilton Hotel’nflt ‘Wednesday afterncon, for the bene- fit of the D. A. R. student loan fund. * arrangem 3 . J. Vann reported that the committee on - ess is interested in a bill Kentucky and Representative Linthi- cum of Maryland were heard. Miss Jean Warfield asked assistance in dis- of boys to Camp Neville next Summer. A contribution of $20 to pay the ex- &nm of two boys was voted. Mrs. illiam H. Wagner invited the chapter to hold its April meeting at her new home, mond avenue, Chevy Curley Club.—Miss Gretchen Baden, vice president, assumed the duties of president, following the resignation of Francis De Sales Quaid, and presided at the meeting at the Gordon Hotel ‘Thursday evening. Tentative arrange- ments ‘were made for the annual ban- quet to be tendered Most Rev. Arch- bishop Curley of Baltimore at the May- flower Hotel May 8. At the conclusion of the business meeting an entertain- ment of vocal and instrumental Irish melodies was rendered by Miss Gretch- en . Baden,- Silvio Poli and Albert all of whom were accom- the piano by Miss Baden. | port ‘The- program was under the direction of Miss Monica Gordon, chairman of the entertainment committee. A car party will be given under the auspices of the club in St. Peter's Hall, Second and C streets southeast, the evening of April 25. A card party for the benefit of the scholarship fund also will be given at 530 Seventh street southeast the evening of March 25, under the auspices of Miss Gretchen Baden and Silvio Poli. An executive meeting of the club will be held next Thursday |. evening, at which time preliminary lans for the annual lawn fete. will discussed. The Columbia Heights Art Club met March 6 with Mrs. S. W. Morris at her home, on Woodley road. Mrs. Grandfield assisted. Mrs, De Witt C. Croissant presided at the meeting. Mrs. Cranmer read a paper on “Gua- f Donegal’ ’wrlel.ldbey'.b wpl‘l: ‘l’:’; talk by ll--'l.nli of don, England, ane Donenlo,‘mfidmd, at the annual St. Patrick’s day dinner tomorrow evening at 6:30. o'clock in the club house. Prof. William Lee Corbin will speak on the Irish dramatists. flfl' Lulherhlo, Gregory will give a of songs; al Jfle’phwfl. 'hl:lnnr .:;lo:» ‘Thomas Cant- well, accompanied by Martin Dowd, will sing. - Miss Ethel Bagley will preside at the District history dinner Friday at 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. Albert N. of .the L'Enfant Chapter, D. A. R., will tell of plans for a memorial to L'Enfant, and William Partridge, consulting ar- chitect of the National Capital Park and Planning Commi , will give.a new interpretation of the L'Enfant plan in after-dinner talks. Mrs. Baggs, Mr. and Mrs, Partridge will be honor guests. Miss Mary E. Lazenby, chairman, has made all arrangements for'the evening. Mrs. Lyle Burns Steever, aeronautical director of the aviation section, at the business meeting presented resolutions which were passed, approving the es- tablishment of a permanent airport for the National Capital on the Gravelly | Point site and the immediate provision of a temporary airport for the District of Columbia as close as possible to the business section of the city until the Gravelly Point can be made ready. The club ‘has launched a campaign in" co- operation with the National Exchange Club and the Chamber of Commerce to have Was| selected as the start- ing point of the national women’s air derby, to be held next Summer in con- nection with the national air races at Chicago, and feels that it is imperative that there. be an official District air- with first-class facilities from which the woman pllots can make a start. A meeting of the ‘aviation sec- d | tion will be held Priday at 5 o'clock to discuss the economic issues involved in the acquisition of an airport according to the recommendations made by the Joint commission on airports for the Pectiog. Priday hernoon, 1ol of the of opportunities {or women in sviation. . Ada Wahlen will be hostess at a club dance Friday at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman and in- structor in the class in pantomime, an- nounces meetings will be held every Thursday at 4:30 olclock- and. Priday at 11 am. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid was hostess at the St. Patrick’s lunchéon-bridge party, with awards being presented to Mrs. Susan C. Gwynne, Mrs. Estelle Camp- bell, Mrs. H. J. McKenney, Mrs. Lewis tama—Buddhism,” and Mrs. A. P. Wil- liams gave a per on “Ceremonial Dancing of India.” Refreshments were served and a social followed. pter B, P. E. Q., met Tuesday at the home of the president, Mys. Worthy P. Sterns, 1833 Lamont street, and was entertained af a buffet supper by Miss L. Myrtle McCoy. At the business mest- ing Mrs, Sterns presided. An account of the educational fund of Supreme Chapter, which fund is being loaned to young girls who desire assistance in getiing a college education, was given by Mrs. A. H. Williams. Officers were elected as follows: Pres- ident, Miss Jessie Elting; vice president, Mrs. 'G. B. Corey; recording (re-elected), Mrs. Nathan .Willlams; corresponding secretary (re-elected), Miss Emma_Sirrene; treasurer, Mrs. H. J. Harris; chaplain, Mrs. W. H. Magru. der; guard (re-elected), Mrs. John F. Putnam. The officers were installed by Mrs. Sterns. Mrs. Jessie Elting and Mrs. J. F. Crabtree were elected delegates to the co-operative committee and Mrs. Le Roy Palmer and Mrs, H. H. McKeever were elected directors to the District Federa- tion of-Women's Clubs. .The members of the chapter paid the outgoing president, Mrs. Sterns, the compliment of placing a tribute to her in the hanor book of her church, ac- . companied by a substantial check, the presentation speech being made by Mrs. Bydney R. Jacobs. SrERs TR anning a celebral of ununzmmy'.mmunmmm secretary | jo0 *{life membership committee, will Flemer, Mrs. Steward and Mrs. L. H. Mattingly. This section meets tomor- row at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Elva McNamara will be hostess at the Tuesday evening free and easy auetion and contract E Distinguished members of the “round table” attending Tuesday evening were: Jessie Lane, Olive Beatty, le Raymond and Flora Huff. Guests were Mrs. Libby of Portland, Me. guest of Mrs. Rose Pennell, and Miss Lena Whitmarsh, guest of Mrs. Mabel Whit- marsh. Miss Meda A. Martin has ¢l of the register. William P. Kennedy will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the current events section March 25, when his sub- 't will be “Questions of Current In- terest on the Hill and Elsewhere.” Judge Mary O'Toole, chairman of fl;: hostess at a tea Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Nellle Rothwell of Cen- terville, Md.,, is the latest member. Mme. Camilo Oslas, wife of the Resi- deny Commissioner of the Philippine Islands, was guest speaker at the forum luncheon Saturday, when she gave a talk on the “Social Welfare of the Philippine Islands.” Mrs. John Allen Munson reports fin- ished small garments and dresses as being delivered to needy children by the section pledged to “sew for char- ity.” Nine members were present Wed- nesday morning, meeting in the sun . | parlor to sew. * Social Club of Washington Couneil, Ladies of the Masonic Universal Crafts- men Council of Engineers, met March 5 at ‘the home of Mrs, Mary Hohenstein. Baggs, regent I -when progressive bridge was played, ! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTION, D. C.: MARCH 16, 1930—PART FOUR. {Tne of honor was Grand President Mrs. Nellie Auchterlonie of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Luncheon was served by the hostess and a short business meeting was held, after which plans were made for a play by the club at the meeting h 8. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Beamer, 2505 th 3 | apartment 414, | _ The Women's Civic League of Mount Rainier met March 4 at 2 pm. in the home of Mrs. Helen Carr, on Thirty- |second street, with the president, Mrs. W. N. Barnes, presiding. Mrs. A. J. Bates, chairman of the American home department, spoke of the recent meeting held in Miss Regan's office and stated that the next lesson given by her, March 14 at 2 p.m., would be on cur- tains and draperies.” Mrs. Nelson Carr, | American citizenship chairman, report- ed. Mrs. F. W. Cawthorne, educa- | tion chairman, reported that a Christ- I mas tree had been offered as a gift for March setting and that the committtee | would meet soon to discuss the matter. | Mrs. J. T. Camfield, chairman of public | welfare, gave a report on the dental | clinic, which is held every Thursday at Mrs. C. P. Smith was made chairman of the ways and means com- mittee. District of Columbia League of Amer- W students’ group will meet today at 3:30 p.m. and elect officers. The president, | Miss Elizabeth McKelvy, will preside. 1 Many members of the group in creative writing are planning to enter the Isa- belle Anderson contest, which will take place later in the Spring. Mrs. Flor- ence Barnes will meet the members of the poetry group at the studio Tuesday at ]\: o';leock, embers of the Round Table will meet with the chairman, Miss Alice Heaven, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock to continue the discussion of manuscripts that have been submitted. That eve: there will be a meeting of the feature writing (group, Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, chairman. Mme. Felian Garzia will meet the French class Thursday at 4:30 o'clock The civics and current events sec- tion, of which Dr. Frances Moon Butts is chairman, will present the fifth pro- gram in the series on “Crime—Its Cause, Cure and Prevention,” Friday at 8 o'clock. Dr. Butts will present as speakers Mr. Dorsey W. Hyde, who wiil use as his subject “Economic Cost of Crime,” and Dr. William Knowles Cooper, who will speak on “The Social Aspects of Crime.” This will be fol- loweéd by a discussion, led by Mrs. Lil- lian John. The Capitol Hill History Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lula Fluckey. . Edgar B. Joint hostess. Mrs. Philip Martin read a paper on “Industries.” Book review (last Nobel prize) was given by Mrs. Jason Waterman. The next meet! will be held at the home of Mrs. Ra mond .V. Root, 1717 Kearney stre: northeast. ‘Woman's Club of Bethesda.—At the March meeting last Tuesday the chair- man of drama, under the fine arts de- partment, Mrs. E. M. Willis, announced that the evening of Mareh 21 this de- partment will present a free entertain- ment at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School auditorium. Kincheloe, wife of Kincheloe, will sin will give a chalk tal Hawaljan orchestra will play. Mrs. R. 8. Marshall, chairman of fine arts, is in charge of arrangements, with Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and Mrs, E. M. Willis assisting. Mrs. William - M. Gamble, first vice president, presided Tuesday in the ab- sence of Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Robert Reese, the guest, spoke —on “Birds of Bethesda.” Hostesses at tea were Mrs. Reginald B. Looker, Mrs, Perry K. Thurston, Mrs. T. L. Peyton, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. David L. Du Pre, Mrs. Frank E. MacMillan, Mrs, John Imirie, Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Mrs. George Plitt, Mrs. Jo Morgan and Mrs, Elisha Hanson. ‘The executive board elected a nom- inating committee as follows: Mrs. Hr;. et S et el ‘were . ly C. Lowe, Mrs. Mary P, and The Washington Club will hear an“il- lustrated lecture March 18 by John Otto Johnson on the pearl fisheries of Japan. Charles Trowbridge Tittman will give & group of songs, with Miss Luey - enstein as accompanist. At the book chat tomorrow Mrs. Rad- cliffe will give a review of ga books, “A Garden -of Peace,” by F. Prankfort Moore; * Diary of an 18th Century Garden,” edited by Dion Clayton Calthrop; “The Garden Bed Book,” by Richardson Wright, The League of Republican Women met March 3 at the Washington Club, with Mrs. Edward A. Harriman in the chair. Mrs. Charles Alger, chairman of the “forum,” presented the speakers for the afternoon. Representative Clarence McLeod of Michigan spdke on ]Dlszrdll.‘l legislation. A discussion fol- owed. The dinner arranged for March 10 was canceled, owing to the death of former Chief Justice Taft, and will be held at a later date. March 20 at 4 o'clock a memorial meeting will be held as a tribute to former Chief Justice ‘Taft and former Justice Sanford, at the Washington Club, when there will ve prominent speake; ‘Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.— The executive board met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Douglas Griesmer, on West Underwood street. Mrs, Orville 8. Peters and Mrs. George S. Jamieson were assisting hostesses. Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, president, presided. Reports ‘were given by the following chairmen and section leaders: Mrs. Chauncey Depew Snow, revision of constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Jesse E. Swigart, membership; Mrs. Willlam F. Henry, publicity and rnnnn:: Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, bullding fund; Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss, civics; Mrs. Edwal L. Snead, resolutions and Douglas Orleumer,‘wnflpp Mrs: ‘George” 87" Jami rs, - relations; Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, na- ture; Mrs. Leifur Magnusson, art; Mrs. George A. Finch, juniors, and Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, social section. Reports were also given by the treas. | urer, Mrs. W. Clark Dean, and the cor- | responding secretary, Mrs. Henry DeC. | Adams. Mrs. Chsrles D. Curtiss also gave a report on the American home. The section of international relations will meet Monday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Arthur W. Paimer, on Oxford street. A review of the Byrd Antarctic expedition LetRoweDolt “Quality Work ~—Reasonably Priced” Ford, Chevrolet, Es- sex, ete..... +$28 to $50 Buick, Nash, ete.... 50to 85 Packard, Stude- Priced According to Con and Model We Fix Smashed Fenders and Bodies Gmllmdpmrm" Rowe Auto Body Co. Decatur 4438 57 N St. N.W. ican Pen Women.—At the studio the | x| Meritt was |’ ACTIVE IN LOCAL CLUB CIRCLES MISS ALICE H. DRAKE, | MISS EMMA T. HA“M, Writer and lecturer on literary art, who | president and manager of the Allies has conducted the “Booklovers' Hour' |, " 3 treaqurer of the Washington . W. C. A number of | o b il i | Zonta Club. —Harris-Ewing Photo. ven by Mrs. Eugene F. Mueller | geographer and author, will speak. I e e | P hanins s ey ey 30 fliss the recent changes in the French |o'clock at the home of Martha Evanss vernment. There will also be a read- on Delaware street. g on Nicaragua. A feature of the| The literature section will meet Fri- program will be the showing by Mrs. | day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis W. Laudick of motion pictures on | Earl H. Clapp, on Meadow lane. Mrs. the Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. Laudick | David Allan Robertson will discuss co- and Mrs. Charles W. Pimper will assist | temporary British novelists. Subject, Mrs. Palmer during the tea following. | “Cads and Cats, or Between the Devil Guest night will be observed by the | and the Deep She” M social soction at its dance tomorrow | Barnett will be the hoste: the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High| Mrs. Donald M. Earll, Mrs. School. All members of the club and | Grimes and Mrs. Ralph Sasscer. their husbands are invited, | Washington Readers’ Club will hold a The French section meets Tuesday -l} public recital at Epiphany Church, 1317 2:30 o'clock with Mrs, Fred N. Oliver, | G street, March 17, at 8 pm. The pro- on West Thornapple street. Mrs. J. H.|gram will include readings, musical Dellinger will have charge of the pro- | numbers and a one-act play. gram. ‘The monthly club meeting will —_— be held Wedenesday in the assembly | The W. 0. N. A. R. D., Washington room, Chevy Chase Presbyterian | Chapter, will meet Wednesday at the Church. - “Primitive Literature” is the '™ -=-n's Gity Club with Mrs. A. V. subject on which Mrs. Fay-Cooper Cole, Burdine, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Mrs. O. - | “Ouverture de Rosamund” H. Basseches and Mrs. Louis F. Brad- ley as hostesses, The Clover Club met March 6 at the home of Mrs. Vernon B. Lowrey. The secretary, Mrs, Lucien Mercier, presided in the absence of the president. the guests were Mrs. W. W. Wheeler, sr.; Mrs. Stephen S. Talkes and Mrs. Mary le. The club voted to make a donation toward the rchase of a new flag for the District of Colum- bia Federation. The club will attend the entertainment to be given March 20 under the ices of the drama committee of the ‘District of Columbia Federation in a body, postponing its meeting to do so. It was voted to par- ticipate in the of funds for the foundation fund of the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff spoke on Congress and Mrs. George Gillingham on current events and reviewed several motion pictures. Mrs. Warren Schoon- maker gave a talk on “Recreation in the Home and Out-of-Doors.” ‘The next meeting will be held April 3 at the home of Mrs. Harry Paf tterson. Zonta Club of Washington.—Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chairman of the na- tional council of the National Woman's Party, spoke on “World Conference on Codification of International Law” at the midweek luncheon meeting Wed- nesday, followed by discussions of the nominations for officers to be elected in April, the international aspect of the club through establishment of a Zonta Club in Vienna and the cabaret-supper to be held by the club March 29 at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Guests included Miss Ellen E. Newton of Annapolis, president of the Zonta Club of An- napolis. The next midweek luncheon meet- ing will be in the nature of a “get- together” gathering, preliminary to the plans scheduled for March 29. The Cerele Francais de Washington (Les Precieuses Ridicules) was received Wednesday evening at the Institute of Musical Art. Eighteenth-and I streets, by Mme. Plerre de Chauny and Mile. Hilda Walten. The program was the of Schubert, played as a piano duet by Mme. Pierre de Chauny and Mme. Willlam J. Wal- lis: & reading by Mme. Suzanne Laurent, entitled “Les Mimosas,” by Rosemond- Gerard; Mme. Marie Johnson sang & serenade by Tosselle and Mme. Gaston de Bouy «gave a piano solo entitled “La Plante et la Brise,” by Croiset; a comedy entitled “La Surprise d’Isadore,” played by M. and Mme. Pierre de Chauny, M. and Mme. Willlam J. Wallis and Mme. Camille Hindmarsh. The remainder of the evening was PFrench con- Among | Mrs. versation, during which refreshments were served, - greee / The Columbia Floral Cirele will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place, nth | . Antoinett Fischer as ass! it Baby Lovers’ Circle, No. 1, of the Florence Crittenton Home.—Mrs. Harry C. Simpson entertained Mrs. A. Manus, Mrs. W. H. Hessick, Mrs. W. C. Wyatt, Mrs. J. McAneny, Mrs. H. Mulquin, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. E. Wurzbacher. Mrs. A. L. Craig, Mrs. W. L. Randolph, Mrs. C. Bond, Mrs. P. | McConnell, Mrs. W. .J. Schutrumpf, Mrs F. Wahling and Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau at luncheon at her residence, 614 Upshur street. The business meet- ing followed. Mrs. Simpson reported 11 associate members since the last | meeting. Mrs. McManus read a letter from W. Schoonmaker thanking the circle for the work done during the Community Chest drive. Mrs. Hessick gave & re- port of the last board meeting and ex- tended an invitation to the circle members to attend ‘the home on Florence day, in April. The members sewed for the babies. ‘The next meeting of the circle will be March 27, at the home of Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, 7559 Alaska ave- nue. The Ghillum District Study Club met March 11 at the home of Mrs. Ela Q. Nalley, Perry street, Mount Rainier, Md., with the president, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, in-the chair. It was voted to have a committee draft revisions to the constitution, which will be' voted on later.. Mrs. Ruth F. Waters, chairman of Americi citizenship, had charge of the , as follows: “Citigen- ship—! t-It Is and Its Require- ments,” Mrs. Ella Q. Malley; “Citizen- ship—As Taught ir the Maryland Schools,” Mrs. Isabel A. Ray; “Citizen- ship—Politics and Citizenship,” Mrs. Margaret H. Rom: “Citizenship—What Every Woman Should Know,” Miss Anna Gibbons; “Citizenship—Citizen- "1!:1“, and the Alien,” Mrs., Mabel L. p. Games played were “a penny eon- test,” Miss Gibbons and Mrs. Tilp tying for first prize, Miss Gibbons winning the draw and Mrs. Huntt and Mrs. Rust tied for second prize, Mrs. Rust being the winner; “the vegetable court- ship,” Mrs. Rust first prize and Mrs, second. Mrs, Hansel Rust of Lanham was the guest of Mrs. Waters, who was the hostess, American Association of - University ‘Women—The monthly branch meeting was heid Monday,, Mrs. Fenning, than 2,400,000 fine cars. A great performer! Tens of thousands of glowing tributes from owners say it. The words, “Built by BUICK,” maker of more than 2,400,000 fine cars, confirm W And Marquette action everlastingly proves I Delve - ‘Marquette—then buy this BUICK-bullt performas - ® Address on request. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGA Canadlan Pactories Melawghlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont, Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017. 14th St. Bury Motor Co. Anacostia, D. C, Bowdoin Motor Co. Alexandris, Va. Lodge Motor Co. Purcellville, Va, Division of Gemerel Motors. Corporation Buick Motor Co. l4that L WASHINGTON, D. C. Fred N. Ross| DAN Bt of Bukek and Merguotte Kater Oy Emerson 17th & M lecture by Louls ‘Untermeyer will be held at the Y. W. C. A. audi- torium, instead of m’-:v,m cl-ua‘u. raine, Taal ol Sl Dr. Caukin’s group will take up the study of Latin. American’ to tthe nrblmflcn‘ ’,IM_‘. iliation t Tuesday & . THIS mbst- ing @1 be held on ;K. third- floor * n gudo m o' esday at 9:45 am. . Copital City Clab—Mr. and M, Ernest Warren entertaindd the mem- bers at their home Games were played. . Topter meetne Tua ean_ pestpoasd until March 22, at the home of ‘Ray Bryant. % SLLSLIG ‘When ‘the Tagati tree of Bulawaye weeps, it is said to - indicate the- proaching end of a I t. pposed that t] -by insects of - T type, which congregate on hoppe bark of the tree. "7 "Authorized Service EXIDE BATTERIES CREEL.BROS. .." 1811 14th St. N. .. makerof more & Orme Ses. N.W. Rushe Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. Windridge lyn, , Va, C. C. Waters & Sons _ Gaithersburg, Md.