The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Union was held recently at Haraline
Methodist Church. Over 800 mcm-
bers were in attendance at an ALL
day session.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. State
president, presided. There were
many requests from prominent per-
sons interested in welfare work ask
ing for a brief moment to come be-
fore the sessions with SUBJECTS of
broad interest to numbers. The
president granted the requests and
the session were overcr DHlc1.
Officers reports were read by Mrs.
Theresa A williams. Mrs n. NJ. Pol
lock. Mrs. James w. Allison. Mrs.
Chan p. Grandneld. Mrs. Edna II.
Taylor. Mrs. Isabella W. Parks. Miss
l.. S. Weightmann. DR.. Luretts Kres,
Miss Claire L. Lusby Mrs. Eva c.
Criswell, treasurer board Of trus-
tees; Mrs. Louise E. Earl, and Miss
Elizabeth Z. Reiss, director of
Americanizatin work. Her report
covered a broad field of community
work among the foreign born and
was the banner report read
during the sessions. Miss Reiss'
report showed steady progress and
much good done by the workers,
under her oirecuon.
Mrs. Alexander NJ. German gave
a report of all that was accomplish
ed Gring the year under the Fed
Grafton OF Womens Clubs. Mrs.
Charles V. burnside made an appeal
for new members to which appeal
thirty-three responded.
Mrs. BERTHE Farmer made a charm
ing presentation of the dedication
nf Childran
BILL PRICE TALKS
ON PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT.
Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY, State
chairman of press. presented w. w.
CBill") Price for the afternoon ses-
sion address. Mr.. Price spoke on
the enforcement and local aspect of
the law of the Eighteenth amend
ment.
Paul Hanna, a newspaper man, OF
New York, spoke of tle st-uggi +, for
Mexico's freedom. Mrs. Clayton K
Emig gave a report of memorial
memberships. Miss Alice NJ. Robert
son, NJ C, Oklahoma, spoke on mis-
cellaneous topics. The Rev. H. p.
Fox, pastor Of Hamline Methodist
Church, made the address of well
come.
Mrs. Shelton told of the wonder
full discovery OF Mime. Currie and
how America could aid her scien-
tific research work in developing
the undiscovered possible uses of
radium. She asked the members for
a contribution worthy of this great
discovery. One hundred dollars was
collected.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. A. r..
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. H. M. vandervort, 1900 N
street, with Mrs. G. c. Burton, Miss
Ellen and Miss Laura Church as
sisting hostesses. The regent, Mrs
H. c. obsrholser, presided.
This was the annual business
meeting of the Chapter and the bud
get for the pear was prepared. Con-
tributions were made to charity,
Americanization work and sums ap-
propriated for the Tamassee School,
s. c., and the education of a noun
tain girl in the Matthew T. Scott
School, Phelps, KY.
The bylaws were revised to con-
form to the bylaws of the national
society. The chapter for the com.
ing year will hold its meetings on
the second Tuesday of each month.
The chapter voted to present the
founders bar to its former regent
and founder, Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe.
The following okicers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Regent,
Mrs. H. c. oberholser; vice-regept,
Miss Eva e. Luke; recording secre-
tary. Miss Harriet Chase; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Lucy N.
Cardwell; treasurer. Mrs. Sallie s.
Allen: registrar. Mrs Adeia e.