Evening star., 1926-03-07

instr,,ctor rtrc " Mrs Mrs H i4szsss zsla
press correspond, Mrs taGp,."e Guqy. NJ
ent.
Mrs Curry has made a notable rec
ord for benevolent and patriotic work
and her induction into ONCE was
marked by flowers and many welcom-
lnS speeches.
Women's City Club.-The Junior
section is in charge of the tea this
afternoon. The hostesses are Mrs.
Mary Is. Linkins, the Misses lla Mae
I:oddie, Kathryn Bonner. Agnes
Brown. Esther Dodd, Myrtle Standi-
ford and Laura Winslow.
Miss Alice NJ. Heaven will give an
illustrated lecture under the auSpict s
If the literary lectures committee on
THE National Old Trails Road to-
morrow evening.
At the dinner of the business and
professional section Wednesday eve
ming Miss Lydia Hendricks. chancel-
tor of the Swedish legation. will speak
on her expo riences at The Hague.
Miss Roberta January will give solo
dances and Miss Marie X. Saunders
viii preside.
Mrs. Dora Bachelor IIaines will be
The guest of honor and speaker at the
forum luncheon on Saturday. Mrs.
I1aineS' subject will be "JeruSa lem
the Golden" Last Summer Mrs.
Haines took a trip to the Holy Land
with her uncle. Irving Bachelor. who
was in search of material for story.
Fhev went over the scenes of the
New Testament and many of those
of the Old Testame Mt. and Mrs.
Haines had MANY unusual opportu-
;,,fr,
corning the great new experiment
that is going on in Palestine.
At the monthly business meeting
he club went on record as endorsing
the following bills now before Con
@reSs: Amendment to the District
code with refere nee to the law of de-
scent and distribution, women on
juries and the Women's Bureau bill.
The Twentieth Century Club.-The
international outlook section held its
March meeting Monday at the resi-
1ence of Mrs. Philip s. Smith. About
60 members were present to hear
the address OF DR. Hans Heinrich
Dieckhoff. counselor of the German
embassy. who spoke ON Germany in
its relation to the League of Nations
amd the LoCarnO pactS. preceding
DIR. Dieckhoff'S talk. Mrs. George +.
BOWerman spoke on conditions IN
England and Mrs. EllWood p. Morey
gave an accoun. of matters in Spain.
Mrs Edward T.. Clark. acting chair
man Of the section. read a letter
from Mrs. Ernest =. Bicknell. chair
man. who is making a trip around
the world. on her experiences in China
last December. Mrs. Smith was
hostess at the tea which followed the
IA i-fn n1 in 10
dining room by Mrs. Frederic +. Far
rington and Mrs. G. Willard Hayes.
Among the guests was Nine. Dieck-
hoff. wife of the guest of honor. The
next meeting will take place on the
first Monday afternoon in April.
Alliance Francaise - The next
French lecture of the Alliance
Francaise will be given at the Cos
mos club tomorrow at 4:30 pm. by
Nine. d'Ambricourt. The lecturer,
who is a "diseuse." will speak on
the great French fabulists. La Fon-
tainc ct Florian,' and recite some
of their best known fables.
ID. c. +. W.-Rev. George +. Dud-
ley. pastor of st. Stephens Episcopal
church, will he the speaker at the
Lenten services of the Bible Study
Society of the d. c. Federation of
Womens Clubs. to be held March II,
~ am, at the Hotel Roosevelt. His
subject will be Prayer as a Means of
Healing"
American Association of University
Mompn-MrS John Allen Davis. wife
If the Acting Assistant Director of the
Bureau OF Mines. will be the homo,
guest at the weekly tea of the Amer
irIn Association tomorrow at 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Davis lived for eight years in
Alaska. where her husband organized
and was superintendent of the Alaska
station of the Bureau of Mines, 1916
1924 She will speak on Roots OF
The Alaskan Problem Mrs. A. r.
Kellogg will be the hostess.
ON Friday. March 12 the Washing
ton Branch will hold its business meet
ing at the clubhouse at pm. Follow
inS the business meeting, Mrs. Marga-
ret Sanger, president of the American
Birth Control League. will speak. Mrs.
Sanger has toured the globe lecturlng
IN birth control and will be one of the
directors of the next international con
ference which will be held in Geneva
next August.
ON Saturday. March l3. there will be
q bridge luncheon at the clubhouse al
! pm. Reservations should be made
with one Of the hostesseS. Mrs. Julian
bowel, Cleveland 5519. or Mrs. f. T.
J.. johnson, North 1928.
Much interest is being shown in
the banquet to he held at RauScherS
March -. While il is the first ban
uuet to he held by the American As
soCiation of University Women, it is
continuation of a tradition of the Col
Flt1h hD 20.
rently amalgamated with the Univer-
sity Women. The eXpresidents of
the College Women's club now living
in Washington make up the banquet
-ommittee. They are Mrs. Lyman +.
SWormStedt, chairman: Mrs Serle,
tickets: Mrs. Thomas f.. Robertson,
printing: Mrs. William T.. Chamber
lain. stunts: Mrs. Basil Manly. pub
lcity: Mrs. Otto Neerhoff, decorations;
Mrs. Harris Baldwin, ushers; Mrs. Sid
We'll, Mrs. Frank Wilkins and Miss
Emma Harper Turner, program.
This promises to be an outstanding
event of the club year.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Ernest
Smith, the book review class has been
discontinued for the present.
The French classes under the lead
ership of Miss Carhart meet Monday
and Friday afternoons, and on Monday
evenings, preceded by a French table
AT dinner.
The pre-school groups meet Tues
day evenings and Friday afternoons.
The hospitality committee has an
nounced that coffee will be served in
the lounge after dinner on Saturday
nights and on Sunday moons.
The club table at noon is for the
use of club members who come alone
or in small groups. 1t is hoped that
many will avail themselves of this
opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with their fellow club mem
bers.