Evening star., 1924-06-22


to play LAS You Like 1t" Two per-
formances will be given Wednesday
in the sylvan theaters at NauA-
cleuse the country home of Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews, near AleNan-
dria, as a benefit for the Alexandria
Hospital Busses will meet the cleo
Iric trains leaving Washington at
els ard 7:l5 pm. at Temple station
Alexandria. The performance for the
Arts Club is private, and will be
given after the clubs annual dinner
at DIR. r. Il. harrington $, IN CneN!
Chase, Md. The play VIII be gwen
June so in Laurel Md, for charity,
under the auspices of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Orlando Will be
played by Elton b. Taylor; Rosalind
Ruersam will he Touchstone; Lulu
Oliver: +. V. Wilcox. the banished
duke; Betty Beck, Phoebe; Theodore
Teniey ;ij;l SyiyiuIr;; IN !; NJ SSGGranage' Scr E
Weed Harvey. William: Ada Louise
Townsend, Audry: Leslie Waudby,
first lord; f. Nj. Monroe. Jacques de
BoiS. on the benefit performances
Arthur j. Rhodes will play Jacques:
The soloiSts are Fulton Lewis and
Thurston de Masters.
Mothers was called to order by the
president, Mrs. G. G. Seihold, after
an interval of three weeks. During
that time the chapter had been active
in many ways.
May 30 memorial services were held
at the tomb of tine unknown hero.
Assembly was sounded by United
States Army bugler: invocation by
Chaplain karskey. L. 5; A.; "Amrr- a,l,
Seibold. District of Columbia war
mother, placed the wreath. Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons sang NO Night
There" Rev. George Barrow-NeilSon
pronounced the benediCtion, followed
by taps"
Mrs. r. c. Wagner reported a party
held at Mount Alto. Mrs: Clara Son,
committee, reported several calls
made to wards 10, II, Is, "a, So. 81, 90
and SO, and the boys cheered by
homemade bread and ice cream. st.
.reat of fruit and cake TO the lao
men in wards ), and 4, ). p. Is.
section. and announced a supper to
be given this evening TO forty non
parole men in the Red Cross build
ing. Mrs. Ellen McDonnen chair
man of the Arlington committee, had
attended the burial of a western hoy
brought from overseas. Mrs. Camp,
bell and Mrs. Walters accompanied
her. Mrs. Simmons, chairman of the
ways and means committee, reported
no more sewing circles would be held
at her home until September. but
just the same.
After the business hour flag
presentation took place which will
&c down in the annals of the chapter
as one of Importance. When the
stirring notes of the bugle had
ceased silk flag was carried for
ward by Walcott II. simmons. an
overseas veteran. escorted by the
d. n6 N9r
Charles +. Donch. accompanied by
several pieces Of the Army Band, sang
THE Star SpanEled Banner" Mrs.
Roscoe L. Oatley, organizer and first
president Of the chapter, whose name
was placed upon the staff. introduced
Henry IanshurCh, donor Of the flag.
Mrs. Oatley in her remarks dwelt on
the chief cha racteristics of Mr. l.ans-
burgh's childhood. charity, sympathy
and generosity. which, in the man.
has made him one of the best be
loved citizens of our country. MT
Ianshurgh expressed his admiration
for the chapter and the work il Is
doing. and hoped his gift would be
an inspiration to continue to cherish
the high ideals of our government
and aid its defenders. Mrs. Seibold
accepted the flag on behalf of the
chapter. and assured the donor that
his gift would inspire every mother
to render greater service in the cause
"American Ode. tribute to the Flag'
by Marx Kahn, who had hoped to be
present Mrs. s. f. Deeds gave the
story Of the flag; During the exer<
''The American Creed" telephoned
his regrets at not being present. In
his absence Mrs Deeds led IN recl,
ing 1.-The American Creed. The pand
played patriotic selections throughout
The hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Ida Blue. Mrs. G; NJ Weber
Mrs. T. W. Waltz Mrs. F. : Crouse'
Mrs. r. L. Oatley and Mrs. Aleine
Anthony.
women's City Club.-Miss lnez Jus
tus will be hostess at the clup yea
This afternoon from 4:3O to O'Clock.
Assisting her will be Miss Eva Rick-
erton, Miss A. r. McCauley and Miss
Frances 9ees. MI mrst tea C4ables fsbIe anger
A dance will be given under the
auspices of the entertainment com
mittee tomorrow at $3.50 pm. re
freshments will be served in the gar
den. weather permitting. Cards may
be obtained at the clubhouse.
The Bible study section, Dr. Q.
Josephine Baird chairman, has DIS
The Free and Easy Auction club
class in bridge instruction, meets at
7 pm. Tuesday.
The summer hours of the clrcuIato
ing library are from II Am; 70
m, and other days from to pm.
The writer~' LeaEue..,M Hugh
Irish, president of the league, ,ctano an
will be given by Capt. Delos W.
Thayer Friday evening in the audi
torium OF the National Museum under
subject viii be Literary Haunts in
Europe" and an invitation Is ex-
tended to all Washington writer's and
their friends. other features or the
program will be announced later.
BATTERY Park Garden C1ub.-Tues-
day afternoon the ladies of the club
n1otored to Twin oaks the nome
~asd They were escorted through
The rose gardens, which were In ful!
bloom. The numerous varieties OF
the collection proved an interesting
study iisnYsT as wei a Tbtp prfsen is the rst Of
Series of field trips planned by mem
hers for the summer months TO re-
place regular meetings or the cluo.
r,.,axh;p Nursery Aid Club.-Mrs.
Morris e Sabin Monday afternoon, at
her home in Woodbridge: was hostess
TO the club, which is acflveiy ehsafed Taaated
at 326 Virginia avenue southeast.
Tnncheon was served to forty-hve
guests and members of the club on
Eba Dorches at tables decorated with
rnsas Afterward a short business
session @ was held. at which the presi,,
dsnt. Mrs. Frank Garden, introduced
Mrs. Elmer D. Ball. wife of DR.; Z; D.
ns rtment of Agriculture, as the pres
ident Of the club for the coming sea.
son Mrs. Carlton Ball, chairman OF
the sewing committee, reported that
during the year the club has sent 10
from old pieces donated to the club
Rsnorts show that the work of the