Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 31

WOMAN LEADERS -TO HOLD REUNION Jane Addams and Companions on Hague Trip of 1915 to Meet Here. Jane Addams and the women who accompanied her to The Hague in. 1915 to found the Women's Interna- tionai League for Peace and Ereedom will meet again for the first time in 20 years when they hold their first reunion at the’ Cosmos Club Thurs- day. Miss Addams, winner of the Nobel prize and now honorary president of the Women's International League, presided at the International Peace Congress at The Hague, and for years has been a leader in world peace moves, 5 The visitors will be the guests of the District of Columbia Chapter of the league, with Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of Senator Burton K. Wheeler, as chairman, at a luncheon. Members expected to attend in- clude Dr. Alice Hamilton of the Harvard Medical School, Miss Anna M. Klingenhagen, formerly dean of women at the University of Iowa; Miss Grace de Graff of - Portland, Oreg.; Mrs. Lola Maverick Lloyd, Winnetka, IIl, and Dr. Evelyn New- man of Rollins College. Members of the District chapter THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY; APRIL 30, 1935. expected to attend include Mrs. Mary Heaton Vorse, Mrs. Louis F. Post, Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Mrs. George Rublee, Miss Constance Drexel, Dr. Sophonisba P. Brecken- ridge and Miss Grace Abbott. Miss Addams will come here from Chicago. Community Day Arranged. GAITHERSBURG, Md, April 30 (Special).—The annual community day will be observed in the Duthen‘- burg High School on M_ly 17. Regu- lar classes will be conducted in the morning and in the afternoon intra- mural games will be played on the school grounds. Parents are being invited to observe the regular class MEMORIAL EXHIBITION PLANNED FOR AUDUBON Library of Congress, Rare Books Division, Schedules Honor for Celebrated Naturalist. The Library of Congress, rare books division, announces a memorial exhi- bition of books and pictures in tribute to John James Audubon, celebrated naturalist. g Two large cases have been filled with material illustrative of the artist- scientist’s life and work. Among the volumes of his own com- position shown are: “Birds of Amer- ica,” “Ornithological Biography” and “Quadrupeds of North Americ the journals of his travels in the West and SoutH. and his collected letters. Blographies by Prof. F. H. Herrick, Mrs. Horace St. John and others are displayed, and & map drawn by Frank Bond to indicate Audubon’s travels as boy and man on land and sea is & feature of the exhibit, Portraits included are those by Au- dubon himself, George Healey and Frederick Cruickshank; likewise a Brady daguerrotype made only two years before the naturalist’s death. ‘The show will be open to the public daily for several weeks. Presiding Officer Is 97. Ninety-seven-year-old Sir Hallcey Stewart presided at this year's meet- ing of the Harpenden (England) Branch of the League of Nations Union. 150 ATTEND RECEPTION OF CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS |s teature Silver Spring Court Observes 10th Anniversary—Class of 10 Is Initiated. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, April 30.— ‘With more than 150 persons in attend- ance from the District of Columbia and Maryland, Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daughters of America, Sun- day afternoon celebrated its ‘enth anniversary with a reception for new members and & banquet at St. Michael’s. Hall. Initiation of a class of 10 members, the local court and two Carroll of Baltimore, was of the reception. Officers of Court No. 212, District of Columbia, assisted the officers of Court Forest Glen in the exemplification of the degree work. Speakers at the banquet included Rev. Carl Hess, State director for the Catholic Daughters, who explained the work at the Baltimore Recrea- tional Center; Rev. Aloysius P, Burg- graff, spiritual director for the Con- vert League, Court No. 212; Mrs. Mary B. Kelly, State vice regent, and Rev. C. O. Rotensteel, chaplain of the local court. Fugene E. Fuppert, grand knight of Forest Glen Council, Knights of Columbus, who attended with a group of members of his coun- cil, also spoke. . eight from from Court * C3 POLICE AID SOUGHT g Hospital Authorities Hold Man Victim of Amnesia. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 30 (#)— City Hospital authorities asked police assistance yesterday when a man who said he was Albert Calloway, 65, of Pittsburgh, was admitted there. They said he was apparently an amnesia victim. The man told officials he was born March 21, 1870, in Pittsburgh, son of Edward and Mary Calloway, but he could not remember his mother’s maiden name. He last worked in Philadelphia a year ago, he said, and since that time he had been in New York State. He could not give the name of his Philadelphia employer. Print SHEER & CREPES Of a Much Better Quality Imagine a triple sheer jacket frock for only $6! It's typical of these District Day values! All new summer styles, pur chased very, very specially! One-piece, jacket and cape styles. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. 161 to 2415, $6. (Thrift Shop, Third Floor.) “"Tam-Tam" Crepe Frocks * - 5 % Py ¥ A A 4 - N \‘AI;(‘, Washable, sheer, cool and colorful frocks of crinkle crepe in multi-color plaids. Four styles in sizes 14 to 42. (8ports Shop, Third Floor.) Young Washingtonian SMART COTTONS 2.44 Fluffy styles for afternoon wear. Trimly tailored shirt frocks, too. Every single one beautifully made, smartly styled, and exceptionally priced Printed or plain. 11 to 17. (Young Washingtonian Shop, Third A‘WLI Print, Crepe & Sheer BETTER DRESSES | 8.88 A grand District Day special in good dresses. In distinctive smart- ness you'd willingly pay a lot more for! One-piece and jacket styles. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, 1612 to 24'5. (Better Dress Shop. Third Floor.) Land O’ Cotton EYELET SUITS 2.88 The dresses alone would be grand values at $2.88! With jackets they're sensational! Navy, brown, copen, rust, pink or tearose—all fast color. 14 to 20, 38 to 44. (Land O'Cotton. Third Floor.) 3-Piece Play SUITS 2.44 8hirt, skirt and shorts of pique, seersucker, gingham, pongee or linen. White or pastels. Plain colors, stripes and checks. 14 to 20. (8ports Shop, Third Floor.) A Sensational Purchase of 150 Printzess COATS And We’ve Given Them All the Amazing District Days Price of 514 ® 50 were made to sell for 22.75 75 ® 50 were made to sell for 29.7 ® 50 were made to sell for 39.75 We added 100 coats from our own stock, regularly 22.75 and 29.75 Plenty of white! Also pas- tel shades, natural color, brown and navy. Large and medium brim styles. And, of course, you know what fine ballibuntl straws usually cost! (Millinery, Third Floor.) ! ! ! Sheer Cotton SUMMER DRESSES 4.69 (Better Dress Shop, Third Floor.) Furred and unfurred coats. Sports and dressmaker types. Sizes and styles for misses, women and little women. This sale will be continued all week as long as the coats last. - The dresses are the sort you'll want several of! Tailored and soft styles in white, and the loveliest array of Summer pastels and prints we’ve ever seen. Sizes for both women and misses. Summer SWAGGERS 9.90 Save on that Summer coat you simply must have! White novelty wools. Every smart color in velveteen and corduroy. Sizes 14 to 20. (Ooat Shop. Third Floor.) 22.75 & 29.75 Printzess suits 16.95 Printzess coats 16.95 suits from our own stock 16.95 coats from our own stock (Coat Shop. Third Floor.) No Phone or Mail Orders! ~ NoC.0O.D.Orders! Quantities Limited!