Evening star., 1926-11-07

This afternoon the walkers OF the
club will hike from Thrifton. Va, to
Cherrydale along the Potomac River
under the leadership Of Mrs. William
Z. Chamberlain.
Members practicing their French
will have interesting opportunities at
the French table at dinner at $50
following the Monday teas. Miss
Elizabeth Carhart, who is in charge
of the ARA ngements, is planning also
for a French table at luncheon every
Friday at pm. as we'll Is classes in
conve: 'sat tionai French. to begin early
this month.
The diversified interests of the 4.
A. L. w. are indicated in the subject
to be discussed at the club luncheon
on Saturday The Newer knowledge
of Nutrition" including a discussion
of vitamns and other dietary fac
tors. is the subject on which Dr.
Nina Simmonds. associate professor
III the Johns Hopkins University. will
speak Miss Emily E. Clark will pre-
side as hostess.
t. 1hA etuca tional committee has
planned for Tuesday at the associa-
ton clubhouse. q $50 p.la. dinner.
which will be of the greatest impOr-
lance TO all those interested in the
different phases OF the city's educa-
tional work-Federa! national and
local.
II has been brought to the atten-
ton Of the committee that the general
public is not fully aware of the COM
prehensine programs which are being
car -- -,ut by the far-reaching organ
liza tio.ls in the National Capital.
Tharayo~e several meetings have
been planned at which the work Of
number Of international! national and
local. educational agencies functlonlng
IN Washington will be reviewed.
The first Of these meetings VIII be
held Tuesday Four noted speakers,
representing Federal groups. will tell
in brief manner exactly what the
work of each group is and how II can
be of most use to the public at large.
For this first meeting, DIR. Z. w.
Warb,rton, director of extension serV-
ice. Department of Agriculture; DR..
Rjanche nj. TIaines of the Children S
Bureau, Department OF LABOR; MIS-.
Anna I.alor Rurdick. chlef OF lraue
and industrial education for women
Federal Board of Vocational Irainlns,
and Dr.. W. S. Deffenbaugh OF the
Irn;te6 Srates Bureau of Education,
Dnna i ment of the Interior. Will be
the speakers.
The members of the educauohal
conmittee of the Washington brancn
of the A. A. L. W. are DR.. Marearet
A,tucker. Miss Beltie Baccus. Miss
Heloise Brainerd, Dean Mary Louise
Rrown. Miss Mary Dabney DAVIS
Mrs. A. f. Graupner. MISS nose
Hardy. Miss Gertrude Hartman: MIS-
Robert Howard. Mrs. Paul y. HoWs'
Mrs. Elvid Hunt and Mrs. L. W. Hio
well.
The Writerscraft Club met in the
>,nnt pleasant Library November j.
A story by Mrs. Wells. The Auto,
h;oeranhy of a Red Strad. ana a
cba racterization sketch. The Hlil'
ton; by Mr.. Mackey. were read anu
discussed. The next meeting WIZ oo
held tomorrow. At this time the ques,
tion of meeting twice month !lsIedu
of weekly will be discussed anu az
members are requested TO be preseii..
The program for next week lncIIue9
stories by Mrs. Davidson, Miss Hart
man and Miss Manderschieto anu I"
article by Mr.. RodericA.
Soroptomist Club.-"Clilf Berry
man. cartoonist Of The Star. enter
tanned the club at its weekly meetlnS
"Wednesday al the Hotel La faye'le;
His interesting talk was inter efspetseo
With deft caricatures Of leadins hgufes
of ;he dav. Mrs. Selma Sellinsef
Klein. radio prinla donna sang, ac-
co,,1panied by Earl Klein. Anioulice'
menTs were given of the coming ete'-
ton and the dinner at the Ma. i'oMel
MANNED BY Tie Federation OF CIVIC
f.l,h evacuiiyes November 20. Great
credit is due Marie Pierce. through
wbose efforts tie most entertaining
program was given,
The (ultus Club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles Demonet lues-
dav and was called 10 order oN the
nrae,;dent Mrs. w T. Dyer. There
were two papers read. The hrst on
"Patents. Trade Marks ana copy,
right" by Mrs. Daniel g. DAVIS ana
the second on&'Artiiicial Lishtihs'
by Mrs. j. f. Dyer: >,o,.
Next meeting will be held November
16 with Mrs. Il. p. Barnard
The Trinity College Alumnae As
soriation met Tuesday night at the
Hotel Carlton. Miss Maud GaNhor
the president OF the local chapter Oh
tho alumnae, acted as hostess and the
priuclpal speakers OF the eEehlils
We're Joseph Sullivan. who discussed
the "AsDect Of Charity. and MISS
Anne Pace, a member of the alumnae'
who has recently returned from
Europe, where she has been dolne re-
search work in the libraries ol Pafls
aud Vienna. the British Museum ana
at the Eodieian Library III oAloiu'
cave an account of her "lmpfessi"ns
Of Paris.
<ational Memorial FundatiOn.--D
inc the summer the foundation heId
it's meetings regularly at the MONIES Oh
different members, as the lolshualioh
headolla1ters was closed during July
August and September. 1t mas no"
heen reopened and the meetings are
again being held there OH the nfs'
"Wednesday Of each month.
On the return of the president. MIS-.
James B. Burbank, spec!ai neetins
was called to discuss plans fof tnls
year's extension work. The founda-
ton intends to broaden It's lleiu NeIH
greatly during the coming year. tne
erow.th of the organization and the
;nrrea sing number of cases presented
to il making this very real neces-
sity. .,.
II also proposes to broadcast the
underlying. vital reason for It's eN-
istence. so often lost sight OF, that TINS
oroa nization is a national living me-
mortal to our patriotic dead, taxing
the form. not Of monuments or eulo'
cies, but of practical assistance TO
those for whom they can no longer
care.
An especially interesting contrlou'
Sion sent to the memorial this sum
mer came in the form OF a cnech
for 5000. the proceeds Of the annuai
fair held for the benefit OF TINS or
SANITATION by school children OF hHe'
y. Y.
Among the memorial gifts was one
in memory Of Sergt. Cottel. sent by
Thomas Hyde. 4th, of Stanmore'
Sandy Spring, Md.
The regular monthly meeting was
held on November 3.
rl,a Columbian Women OF GeOrse