Evening star., 1922-06-18
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

and the U. s. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. g
American Legion composed Of women
who served in the Navy during the
world war), will hold citizenship exer-
cises. Jointly, at Keith's Theater, July
4. at 10 am. A program. consisting of
musical numbers and speeches by prom
inent men. is planned At the. close of
the exercises prizes will be awarded by
Department Commander Watson B.
Miller of the American Legion to writ
ers Of the best two essays on the sub
ject citizenship" open to all con-
testants under the age of twenty-one.
I Boxes will be reserved for the President.
Vice President. Army and Navy. G. A.
R., Confederate Veterans, veterans at
Walter Reed and other hospitals. Dis
| trict Commissioners. Chamber OF
| Commerce. kiwaniS and Rotary
clubs. Federation of Women's Clubs
| and the American Legion.
Delegates from the District Fedora
tfon of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. Miss Cornelia H: Hill,
Swormstedt and Mrs. Edward Hardy
of the Twentieth Century Club. with
Mrs. F. T. Goddard. Mrs. F'airchild.
Mrs. Hestepler, Mrs. Moore and Mrs,
Cason of Georgia and her daughter.
will leave for the biennial at Chau-
| tauqua in special sleeping cars Tues
day, June 20. at pm.
| The delegation will be Joined by
| the South Carolina delegation. which
| arrives in this city June 10. The Vir-
ginia delegation will also be of the
party. The Maryland and Delaware
delegations will join at Baltimore and
| Wilmington. This entire delegation
goes through to Chautauqua without
| change. The agent of the railroad
accompanies the train to its destina-
tion.
The Chautuaqua biennial will be by
far the greatest gathering of club
women ever held and it is expected that
all states and every club directly af-
tiliated with the general federation will
send its full quota and that every club
woman so situated that she can attend
i the biennial either as a delegate or Wis
itor will attend.
| The program for the biennial Is In
charge of Mrs. Floer of Texas. and will
be of unusual Importance and interest.
Every arrangement has been for the In
expensive comfort and convenience OF
the club women at ChautauQua Lake
District state federation officers and
chairmen have co-operated to gather a
large delegation from this city.
The Sarah Franklin Chapter held
| the May meeting. which was the last for
| this season. at the Susquehanna. with
| Mrs Florrie Barr and Mrs. Robert Har-
| rison, hostesses, and the regent. Mrs
! Milton Johnson. presiding. Officers CAV.
! encouraging reports Of work done the
past year. A donation was made to
historian. Mrs. Robert Harrison. read
a paper entitled '"The liners" The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Regent.
Mrs. Milton Johnson: vice regent. Miss
Edna Alexander: recording secretary.
Mrs. George E. Warfield: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Eugene Barr: treasurer,
| Mrs. Sue Maxwell; registrar. Mrs. w. d.
Ogren: parliamentarian, Mrs. James E.
Alexander.
The American Liberty Chapter fol
its summer outing gave luncheon at
of flags and flowers were effective and
the Great Falls Band playing opposite
the inn added to the occasion. Each
member was allowed to bring a guest.
Mrs. l.. B. Thomson. the regent, read
| letter from her son. Ray Thomson
American consul. who has just returned
to Zagreb. Jugoslavia. with his Ameri-
can bride. The round table talks were
| witty, amusing and short.
The National WOman's Party will
meet tomorrow in the garden of its
| Mrs Theodore Tiller will preside. and
the subject of the occasion. "Presen;
! Campaign to Remove Legal Discrimina
I! ton in Three States" will be consid
| Miss Lavinia Egan of Louisiana and
Mrs. Burnita s. Matthews Of Georgia.
Phil Sheridan w. r.. C.. No. IL. took
part in the general celebration OF Flag
day on the stems OF the Capitol, with
Mrs. Mary v. Fauth in charge Of the
| exercises. The corps will further honor
the day with patriotic exercises on
Tuesday at s pm. the meeting to be
open to all interested.
The Clover Club closed it's season
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs
| James Bischoff. 1926 Crittenden street
Mrs. H. " Schnable and Mrs. c. W.
lowstone Park and "Luray Cave.
The members will be guests Of the
Thirteen Club at the City Club.
The Womnn,s Club Of Bethesda. will
hold it's last meeting of the club
dence of Mrs. Charles Corby. on the
Rockville pike The husbands OF
members will be invited to supper
| which will be served on the lawn at
| Z o'clock.
The Amitie Club met Wednesday
evening for the last time until fall
Meetings of the board of directors
will be held twice month. but NO
formal meetings will be held. Each
| week some social event will be ar
| ranged, and the members will be ex-
pected to attend. This was the plan
| of action adopted at the meeting OF
the club Wednesday evening: Adolph
]. Fugitt Is chcairman of the board
An invitation has been received
1 bn Int Federation nj
Catholic Alumnae Association for the
club to go with 1t on its first an
nual moonlight trip. June 81.
| Last Sundey members went to
Chesapeake Beach, spending the day
at the country home OF Frank Clarke
member of the club.
| The entire membership will go to
| Chesapeake Beach again on July II
| as the guests of the Knights OF Co.
lumbus.
Columbia Union, w. c. r. o.. held
Its last meeting until fall Friday
with Mrs. C. p. Grandfield. at her
country home, "the heart of the
Hills" beyond Dalecarlia reservoir
in Maryland. The members brough,
baskets for a picnic, and an en1oya-
| BILE day was spent.
The Petyyorth Woman's Club gav'
| its biennial banquet Monday night In the
Sunday school room of the Petwortf
Methodist Church. The business meet
ing was held in the parlors OF the
church, when annual reports showed
the most successful and prosperous o.
club years Later, the members ad
! journed to the room below. where fur
and pleasure reigned until midnight.
Original verses set to old and popular
airs were sung between courses, Mrs
| William B. Wood presiding at the piano
Mrs. w. L. Gutelius as toastmistress
opened the program with a happy little