Evening star., 1925-04-19

Tea TO De given IN the cluDnOuSe
this afternoon from 4:30 to o'clock
and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
l.. McNary, Mrs. John Allen Munson,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Miss Aida Hen
riques, Miss Wishart, Mrs. Elliott
Woods and Mrs. Caroline B. Stephan.
Miss Marie Easby-Smith will preside
at the tea table.
w. c. Barnes of the Bureau of For
estry, Department of Agriculture, will
give talk, "a Trip Through the
Clouds" illustrated with motion pic
lures, tomorrow, $50 pm. The pro-
gram will be presented by the enter
tainment committee.
The current events section will meet
Thursday at 4:45 pm. A symposium
of recent events will be given by
members of the section. Mrs. VIII
liam Z. Chamberlin will preside.
Mrs. Mary C. McCloskey will re-
view a recent publication at the meet
ing of the book review section, to be
held Thursday, 8 PM
"a Musical Evening" will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, as
sisted by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultz,
pianist, and Miss Thelma Smith, con-
tralto' April q at $50 pm. The pro-
gram VIII be under the auspices of
the entertainment committee
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley will be the
guest of honor at a subscription din
ner to be given Jointly by the Wom-
ems City Club and the League of
Woman Voters, April 80, at $50 pm.
Mrs. Vina c. Van Wrinkle will preside.
reservations will be limited to 100.
The French section. Miss H. H.
Arnold, chairman, will hold it's last
meeting for the season April a2S at
pm.
The Free and Easy Auction Club.
the entertainment committees class
In bridge instruction, meets Tuesday
at 7:30 pm.
Federation of Women's Clubs
The president of the District of Co
lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, has called
meeting of the executive board,
Wednesday, at pm, at General
federatlon headquarters, 1884 n
street.
Society of Daughters and Founders
and Patriots of America.-The twenty
seventh general court of the National
society was held at the Raleigh Hotel,
wednesday and Thursday opening on
ednesday evening with a reception
given to delegates and members of the
society, at which the guests were re-
celved by the national president, Mrs.
Charles Ward of New York. Music
81 AAASLCu ny d. SECTION OIL the
United States Army Band. Orchestra.
Two sessions were held THURSDAY.
the outstanding features of which
were as follows: The election of three
national councillors for a term of
three years, the choice of the court
falling upon Mrs. William Van Zandt
Cox and Mrs. S. c. CornweI of the
District of Columbia and Mrs. A.
Bags of Pennsylvania; a patriotic
address by Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries
chief of the Chemical Warfare Sery-
Ice, u. ). A, the keynote of which wa c
Nat1onaliSm in the Broadest Sense:
reports from State presidents, the
presentation of their State flag by the
president or delegate of the chapters
of Georgia, Texas, Missouri, Virginia.
california, Pennsylvania; Nebraska
chapter bringing as her gift the Ma.
tonal ColorS; the adoption of a reso-
luton to be sent to the Daughters of
the American Revolution Congress
asking the cooperation of all members
or that organization in a movement
toward having the national anthem
played at the close of all public per-
formanceS, entertainments, and gath
erlngs where music is usual, pertinent
or expected; a telegram sent to Free
land Peter kendrick, mayor of Phila-
delphia, expressing the appreciation of
tne general court of the Daughters
OF Founders and Patriots of America
OIL his announcement in the morning
papers that the 150th anniversary of
the United States of America will
nave due observance in PHILADELPHIA
IN 1926; the decision to secure a ma
tlonal headquarters for the society: an
explanation of the aims and work of
the National Patriotic Council by it's
president, Mrs. Noble Newport Potts;
. q greeting from the first member of
the society, Mrs. Mary SAWYER Foote
IhomaS; plea from the national
president, Mrs. Ward, for more active
participation by the members in the
movement to offset the insidious prop
aganda of the reds among the WON.
en- OF this country; the announcement
of the publication and wide distribu-
ton of a pamphlet on Socialist Prop
aganda,' written by the national his
torlan of the society, Mrs. John Laid
law Buel of Connecticut.
tolloW1ng are the present members
OF the national board: National presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles D. Ward; vice
president, Mrs. Thad. NJ. Jones: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Drury c. Lud-
low; low corresponding secretary, Miss
Ella Whilldin; registrar. Mrs. Gaius
Brumbaugh; treasurer, Mrs. William
NJ. Hannay; national historian, Mrs.
La1diaw Buel; chaplain, Miss Kather-
Inc M. Green; color bearer, Mrs. Rob
ert Scruggs; councillors, Mrs. William
Van Zandt Cox, Miss H. p. Marsh
Mrs. M. De Wolf, Mrs. S. G.. CornwelJ
Mrs. r. Johnson, Mrs. n. n. Potts
Mrs. James Stansfield. Mrs. John NV.
ers. Mrs. A. Baggs, Mrs. George Smith
and the presidents and vice presidents
Of the State chapters.
The Association of University
women Will have as the guest of
honor at tea Wednesday afternoon
Miss Ray Sewall, who will give a
demonstration and talk on marion
cites" Mrs. w. 4. Price will be
hostess
There will be club dance Satur-
day from to II pm, at which Mrs.
{. b. Spire will be hostess Reserva-
tions should be made several days in
advance.
The dramatic section will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
In honor of the delegates to the
Pan-American Conference of Women
to be held in Washington April 20
to May ., dinner will be given by
the association Thursday, April 80,
$50 p m. 1t is expected that 10 or
II women from Latin America will
be present and those wishing to at
tend the dinner are advised to make
early reservations, as the capacity of
the dining room is limited
Among the visitors at the club this
week was Miss Lyra Taylor, New
Zealand's delegate to, the quinquen-
nial conference of the International
Council of Women and the proposed
international standing committee
dealing with child welfare, who is