Evening star., 1924-03-09

Bond" to which the diplomats repre-
sentfng the five continents responded
with eloquence and wit. William Jen-
pings Bryan spoke for North Amer
lea. Declaring that the only basis for
world peace is "loye, brotherhood and
cooperation" Dr.. Alfaro. minister
of Panama, for :. Spanish America,
gave impetus to the desire to know
the literary productions of those
lands better. DR.. Manoel de o. Lima,
Tor Portuguese South America, made
nne Wittictsms a genial method of
exposition of his subject. Donald
Mackimmon, high commissioner for
australia, presented claim for the
Iartnest continent that would rank
Il geologically among the Oldest NJ
'Isamados. charge d'affaires of Greece,
brought an ever-appreciated thought
from the Oldest civilization that is
tne foundation of our own. Africa
was spoken for by the new minister
of Egypt, S. Yousry Pasha, who
saio There is rot better road to the
mutual Understanding among peoples
or the world than an interchange of
khoWiedee and appreciation Of each
1Hner rh "oIks or literature and art.
ilhroush these mediums the soul OF
the people most clearly and most
truly shines forth" Then, from the
cradle of all peoples. the Aryan land
oI Persia Minister Hussein Alai gave
one moro message: Tor YOU are
fostering the ideal nearest our heart.
namely, peace and fraternity through
bettsr understanding between the
peoples CT the earth"
The fun text of these splendid a6-
ciatfon's year book.
Ihe college Wonun's CIub.-rhe
hostesses for tomorrow's afternoon
Tea VIII be the members of section 8,
OF which Mrs. c. NJ. Updegraff is
chairman. The guest of honor wifi
be Mrs: John Milton Sylvester. who
mas neld positions as organist and
director OF music in several churches
nnr9ughout the country. and has also
original American folk music. Har-
Ian Randall will sing group of
splrltueis and other songs illustrat-
ing the subject. Miss Carrie Davis
VIII PRESIDE IN the tearoom. assisted
liam Bell. ~
Tuesday, pm, the first in a series
OF talks on Spending the Family In
come come Wisely" will be given by Mrs
be Making a ThreeYea%r % Ciothinr ing
Budget These budget talks will be
given each Tuesday afternoon in
March and are open to housekeepers
who are not members of the club
Arthony Lenxue.-Mrs. Eva E.Chase
presided over the meeting of the
League Thursday night at the Cen
eral federation of Womens Clubs, in
Mrs. Nanette 3. Paul, president and
vice president, respectively, both of
whom are touring Florida
Miss Loretto Murphy of the Noel
House briefly related the workings of
that institution and three bright
youngsters of the school gave a dra-
matte skit in a creditabIe manner.
Miss Mary j. Wright of the Young
Women's Christian Association social
service staH gave a history OF its
disqualification work.
Mrs. George S. Phillips sang.
The District Chapter of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic Alum.
nae Will open its annual business
session March % at Rauscher's, at
10 a. M. Luncheon willbe at ] o'clock,
after which the business meeting will
be resumed and continued until 4:30
Michael j.: Curley will address the
alumnae, as win also Rt Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan. d. D., honorary president
of the International Federation of
ward A. Pace, PHI. D.. director. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Benzinger, president
Miss NJ Louise Darr, governor of the
District chapter, will preside The
alumnae of the District is showing
keen interest in the forthcoming
meeting of the International Fedora
tion of Catholic Alumnae, and it is
expected that every academy affili-
ated with the federation will be we'll
represented on that occasion.
League OF American PEN WOmen.-
Miss Rebecca Dial, chairman of the
drama group, announces a program
of interest for the meeting tomorrow
at pm. at the clubhouse. Ralph
Graves, the speaker, will discuss a
subject of particular moment to his
hearers, Submitting a Manuscript"
Two one-act plays will be read for
CTEANCuIpc