Evening star., 1921-08-14

The woman's News Service, Inc. is
expected to be established by Septem-
ber. 1t is the child Of the Federation
only women. 1t will be financed by
capital from women only. Its general
purpose will be giving publicity to
activities of women, and its head
quarters will be in either Washington
or Chicago.
This is the report contained in the
General Federation News of the eur
rent week. The initial service, it is
planned, will reach 100 daily papers in
cities ranging from 10000 to 100000,
and it also is proposed to develop as
rapidly as possible system where
by newspapers in the smallest COM
munfties may benefit by the service.
Women from twenty states already
have taken blocks of stock. Subject
to prior sale, 1900 shares will be Of
fered at $50 per share. A limit of
twenty shares will be placed for each
purchaser.
From the News also is CLEANED the
word that the federation president.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, aims at the
abolition of the non-executive bien-
NAL council and the substitution of q
business meeting which would give
the federation an annual executive
convention Among other recon-
mendations of Mrs. Winter is that the
state presidents of the organization
act also as state directors, thereby low
ering expense, and that state fedora.
tions arrange schedule OF state
meetings. which will enable speakers
to go from one state to another with
out loss of time. These recommenda-
tions will be voted upon by the board
of directors at the January meeting
in Chicago.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
held the last meeting of the season
at the residence Of Mrs. E: l. Morgan.
Changes in the constitution Of the
club were suggested by Mrs; selbie
laid the report Of the committee on
constitutional changes on the table
until the fall meeting. Various re-
ports were read. including that OF the
reception Of Nine me, Gurle, ne car;fe reG9as ens
on program for the ensuing year,
Mrs. c. F. Stuhler. committee chair.
man, on the latter.
On behalf Of the club, Mrs. B. E.
Scott presented q gift to the retiring
ing the city to establish residence
in the west. Mrs. Morgan responded
with a farewell speech.
The following candidates were
unanimously elected to office for the
ensuing year: Mrs. H. K. hobart,
presi dent; Mrs. s. d. Grove, vice
president; Mrs. Ansel Void. secre-
tary; Mrs. c. F. Stuhler, treasurer;
Mrs. Milton Danziger, delegate, and
Mrs. B. E.. Scott, custodian. Mrs. Mil
ton Hartman was elected to MEM
bership.
Joseph J. Degnan, comedian and
'hula-hula" dancer was the principal
guest at a house-warming Friday
when the Amitie Club took possession
of its new meeting place, at 316 E
street southeast. The Amitie Club
has been established since June of
this year. During its short existence
1t has had several outings and social
events, but none could compare with
the evening Of fun and dance that
took place this week.
The business session. which was
presided over by Francis A. McCann.
president of the club, showed a won
derful increase in members Head
quarters for the membership campaign
will be retained at the Knights of
Columbus hall. COS E street. Every
effort will be made to bring into the
club Catholic men and women who
are not already afhliated with exist
ing organizations in the church. On
Monday. last the club journeyed with,
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians to,
Chesapeake Beach. where every
member took mart In the festivities