Evening star., 1928-10-14

the last speech for Mr.. Hoover's candi-
dacy. Max EDDY. captain of the Yale
foot ball eleven, has promised to speak
in behalf Of the Republican ticket. pro-
viding foot ball practice does not inter-
fere
Mrs Sarah Lee Fain of Norfolk. a
! member of the Virginia State Legis-
lature, will be the speaker and guest Of
honor at the campaign luncheon to be
given at the clubhouse Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club tomorrow at
Fain's talk will be why South
ern Women Will Vote the Smith Rob-
! inson Ticket"
The forum luncheons held every Mon
day at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club are open to all Democrats
during the campaign. 1t is necessary
to make a reservation in advance.
Judge Robert Hardison of Washington
and Kentucky. former special Assistant
Attorney General under Mr.. Mercy
nolds, was the speaker and guest of
| honor at the forum luncheon last Mon
day. Mrs. George M. Eckels presided
at the LUNCHEON and introduced the
speaker. The subject of his talk was
The Low-Down on the High-Up in
This Campaign Among those present
at the Luncheon were: Judge and Mrs.
Robert Hardison. Mrs. Edward 5. Meigs.
Mrs. Huston Thompson. Mrs. Peter
Drury. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies Mrs. Will
liam H. Clagett Mrs. A. G.. McCllntcck.
Miss WolStenholme. Mrs. Wilton Lam
bert. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Miss
Caroline Du Rant of Spartanburg, sc;
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Edward Keating,
Mrs. George NJ Eckels, Mrs. Harry Nor
ris Hickey, Mrs. George Whitecotton.
foe of
South Carolina. Mrs A. E. Murphy. Mrs.
w. B. Roberts, jr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd.
At the regional tea" Wednesday.
october 10. Mrs Alvin Dodd presided.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Democratic
national committeeWoman for the Dis
trict of Columbia, returned from the
campaign headquarters in New York
Just in time to make a report as to the
general situation regarding the cam
paign throughout the country. Among
those present who gave reports for their
respective States we're: Mrs Frederick
Lauenstein of Evansville. for Indiana:
Mrs Irwin James of Doylestovn and
Mrs. H. L. Kister of Philadelphia, for
Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Claude Waller
Of Nashville. for Tennessee.
The October meeting of the board of
governors of the Woman's National
OUlllUCIdbiC GIuU WAS nSIQ wednesday
morning, october TO- at the clubhouse.
Among the guests staying at the club
house while in Washington for the
Episcopal convention are: Mrs. George
Biller of Racine. Wis; Deaconess Anna
G. Newell Of Berkeley, Calf; Mrs Dud-
ley Gale and Mrs Claude Waller OF
Nashville. Tenn; Mrs c. H. Shore and
Miss Sally Dortch of Raleigh, N. c.,
and Mrs G. E. Dix of Maplewood, M.
A small folding typewriter. the gift of
the noted suffragiSt, DR. Anna c. Shaw,
is the cherished possession of Mrs Caro-
line 1. Reilly of the Womans National
Democratic Club. according to the AS
sociated Press. The typewriter was a
present to DR.. Shaw from DR.. M. Carey
Thomas, former president of Bryn
Mawr College. and has many a fascinat-
ing tale to tell. if keys could talk.
Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Reilly worked
together during the war Mrs Reilly
wit and humor of Dr. Shaw.
In spite of the fact that she held
three degrees. DR.. Shaw was a poor
speller and used to laugh about the fact
as much as any of U.s.. says Mrs Reilly
''She once declared that she would put
up a sign on her desk stating that she
wanted all the paraphernalia left in its
place. Who is going to write the sign?'
l asked her slyly. I am she promptly
replied. How are you going to spell
/ demanded All the
wind was taken out OF the famous lead
er's sails.
q don't know. she murmured and