Evening star., 1924-11-09

Hendricks, is delayed due to the fact
| that the chintzes to be used for hang
ings selected by Miss Hendricks while
| In Europe the past Summer have not
4 arrived.
The DANES of the Loyal Legion Of
the District met Wednesday at $3.50
pm. at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, 1886 Connecticut ave-
nue.; president of the National Society
Of the Danes Of the Loyal Legion.
After discharging business matters
tea was served to the society and
| prospective members. The society
has money on hand for two scholar
ships in the Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity at Cumberland Gap, Tenn, in
memory of it's late beloved president
Mrs. John A. Logan.
The Susan d. Anthony Foundation
| will meet Saturday from to pm
at its new headquarters, 1903 II
street Visitors win be welcomed,
and the aim and purpose of the new
organization explained.
! At a meeting held November l il
was decided that the yellow rose
fund, which was started at the lO4th
| birthday anniversary of Miss An
thony, becomes the nucleus of the me-
mortal fund
Among those added TO the member
ship of the foundation are Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, president of the W
c.. T. T.; Mrs. Laura A. Williams, Mrs
w. II. Howard, Mrs Margaret M
Anthony and Mrs. Augusta Calpakian
Mrs. Anna A. Hendley and Mrs
Nanette b. Paul. president and vice
pres dent of the foundation, recently
returned from New York City, where
they spent a week launching the
educational idea back of the founda-
| ton. Mrs. Paul was 4 guest of honor
with Irwin Cobb and speaker at the
opening meeting OF the Woman's
Press Club at the Waldorf-Astoria
also a guest and speaker 1T the
weekly luncheon Of the New York
branch of the League of American
! Pen Women. On both occasions the
plan to honor the veteran suffrage
Leader met with heartiest sup
port. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. in
an interview with Mrs Handley and
Mrs, Paul, said: IF the women OF
| the country do not revive the life and
work of Susan B. Anthony at this
time, it will be lost to succeeding
! generations"
The District Branch of the Needle
work Guild of Anne len will hold its
annual meeting and exhibition of gar
mentS November is at 10:45 am. in
| the guild hall OF ST Margaret
Church. A simple luncheon will be
| served after the meeting. The in
| gathering of garments is in charge
| of Mrs. John 4. kratz, who will be
! m duty at the church November II
with an efficient group of helpers to
| receive and arrange the garments
| for the next days exhibition. Miss
Lucy Lee Perrin is in charge of the
! arrang ements at the church and Mi s
J ElolSe Sargent is in charge of the
| program for the annual meeting
| Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, first vice
| president, is in charge Of the dis
| tribution of the garments, which will
| take place November 10.
The object of the Needlework
| Guild of America, whose national Of
| flee is located in the Franklin Build
! ing. Philadelphia, is to collect new.
| warm and suitable garments for the
| worthy poor and indorsed charities
| of any city or town in which there
! is branch. There are 571 branches
| in the United States. 1t ha' often
been spoken of as the charity which
| helps charities"
! Membership dues in the guild are
| unique. The contribution of two or
more articles of new clothing or
money. no amount specified, covers
| the requirements. 1t is the only or
ganiZation which collects and dis
| tributes new garments.
Any one wi hing to make a con-
| tribution of money or the required
| two garments, may send them to the
! secretary, Mrs. John A. kratz, the
| Dresden. or the president Of the Dis
| trict Of Columbia branch. Mrs
| avenue, on or before November Is.
The public is invited to attend the
| meeting on the 18th.
Florence Crittenton Home.-For the
bazaar to be held at Hotel Washing
| ton November "a and 25, the follow
! ing committees have been appointed
Mrs. o G. Merrill. general chairman
Mrs. Thomas L. Robertson. president
board Of managers, with the follow
inv vice chairman: Mrs. John Har-
wood. Mrs. Jere Crane. Mrs. Stephen
Lyman Tabor, Mrs. A. B. McManus
and Mrs. Robert Rausch These. with
the following representatives from
the circles, form the executive COM
| mittee: Mrs. Fl. A. Barrows. Mrs A.
II. Coster. Mrs. Ashford, Mrs. Warren
M. Florence. Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Walter A. Brown
~, .. II. q,
Mrs. z. J. Duties. Mrs. A. S. Douglas
Mrs. c. Chester Caywood, Mrs. Gift
Richards. Mrs. Alexander Wylie, Mrs
| Arthur Crane. Mrs. Hoodley, Mrs.
Hewitt Robertson, Mrs. Mary w.
Story. Mrs. M A. English, Mrs.
Charles r. Shelton. Mrs. r. C. Hess,
Mrs. E. A. Parker. Mrs. Mary Card
ner Smith. Mrs. George Price. Mrs.
Thomas Kramer, Mrs r. s. Williams,
To- Q
Tenny, Mrs. Eugene McLaughl'
This bazaar is being indorsed by the
leading citizens of Washington and
among the patronesseS are the wife
Of the President and wives of the
Secretary Of State, Secretary Of the
Navy, Attorney General, Postmaster
General and such organizations as
the president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
Cross, Mrs. W. S. Corby, Mrs. Harold
Walker, Mrs. w. l. Radcliffe, Mrs.
Frederick Ernest harrington, Mrs
Hugh Cumming, Mrs. NJ D. Sedan and
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett.
Baby Lovers' Circle, No. ;, OF the
Florence CrittentOn Home was re-
Gently organized at a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. William F. Bowen, 3475
Holmead place. This circle will meet
every other Tuesday at the different
homes. where luncheon will be served
by the hostess. Mrs. a 3. McManus
was present from the board Of man
ayers Of the home to assist in per-
fecting the organization.
The officers elected at this meeting
were: Mrs. NJ. A. English, pres dent;
Mrs. j. Buynitzky, vice president;
Mrs. O.. j. De Moll, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. William +. Bowen, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. ]. B. Donafh.
treasurer; Mrs. ]. F. Jarvis, repre-
sentative on the board Of managers