Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Will open FORMALLY IOE IIle
Fall season November 4, with
resumption Of the Monday
forum luncheon programs that proved
50 intensely interesting to members and
their friends last year.
What the Tariff Means to Women"
will be the subject of the first luncheon
address. The speakers name has not
been announced as yet, but, undoubt-
edly he will be an authority on the SUBJ
ject and well worth hearing. On No
vember the first Of the Thursday
evening dinner programs will be ar
ranged This will mark the occasion
of q general reception, open to all DEM
ocrats in Washington, the reception to
follow the club dinner at $3.50 o'clock
Dinner will be served at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse and ex-
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross will be the
guests of honor for the evening. The
club is extending a special invitation
to non-member Democrats in Washing
ton to attend this party. Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, president OF the club,
and her guests of honor, will receive
until IL o'clock.
Mrs. Hartman has announced the
complete program OF luncheonS and
dinners for the month of November as
follows:
Forum luncheons-Novembe 4. What
the Tariff Means to Women; Novem-
Der IL, What Happened at Geneva;
Party's Foreign Policy: November IS,
canadian and American Politics"
These luncheon programs may have
to be altered or shifted about to suit
the convenience of speakers according
to the officials of the club, but, in the
main, they will be carried out as an
nolinced.
The dinners on Thursday evening will
continue throughout the Winter. Those
for November are planned as foE<ws:
November Z, dinner, followed by recep-
ton, as stated; November IA, dinner,
1880, followed by round-table discussion
led by leaders Of opinion on the subject,
SHOULD the Democratic Party Adopt
a Consistent and Liberal Peace
Policy?"; November 81. dinner, 1880
followed at $50 by short skit to be
presented by members of the club;
November %, Thanksgiving dinner, 1880
Mrs. Hartman has expressed her APP
probation of the value of these dinner
evenings, and her desire to have all Of
the club members cooperate to make
of them an even greater success than
they were last year.
y +
THE United Democratic Law Enforce
= ment Clubs Of Maryland will hold
their annual meeting at the Southern
Hotel, Baltimore, Friday Of this week. !.
There Will be a business and board
meeting of the officers at the hotel at
4 O'Clock, followed by a dinner for the
officers and executive board, after which
there will be a mass meeting in the
ballroom of the hotel at 1880 pm, to
which the public is invited. This is In
the nature of celebration Of the fourth
anniversary of the formation Of the or
ganization.
The president. Mrs. Jesse w Nichol-
son, will make the keynote address and
speak on the following subjects: /. "Are
You Satisfied With the Ritchie Admin
istration?" 2. do You Believe in Our
Bill Of RightS'?" 3. Are You a De-
fender of the Constitution Of the United
Etates?" 4. What Do You Think of the
Conowingo Deal and the State Roads
Scandal?" 5. do You Think We
Should Follow the Example Laid Down
by Our Forefathers and Follow the
Declaration of Rights, Which Says
"A Long Continuance in the Executive
Departments of Power or Trust Is Dan
gerous to Liberty and Rotation Is One
of the Best Securities of Permanent
Freedom'?"
The officers are: Mrs. Jesse W. Mich
olson, president; Mrs. John c. Weldon
Western Maryland chairman; Mrs. Ed
ward c. Wells, Central Maryland chair
man; Mrs. j. c.. Grimm, Southern
Maryland chairman; Mrs. z. Allen
Craig, Baltimore City chairman; Mrs
F. Conrad Stoll, recording secretary;
Miss ISobel Parr, corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. L. NJ. Cleveland, treasurer;
Mrs. A. Morris Carey, auditor; advisory
committee, Mrs. Edward j. Croker. Mrs
j. H. Ltnthicum, Mrs. Leonard Burbank
Mrs. Robert M. Moss and Mrs. Mary
Haslup.
A brass band viii furnish music and
Judge Robert M. Moss will close with
an address.
MISS BELLE SHERWIN, president Of
NA the National League of Womer
Voters, entertained at luncheon Thurs
day at the clubhouse of the American
Association Of University Women. Hel
guests were IL members Of the league
who had come from 10 different State:
TO call upon President Hoover. He re-
ceived the delegation at the White
House at noon.
The members of the delegation, al
women well known in the Nation, were
Mrs. Percy T. Walden of New Haven
Conn, who Is the leagues child welfare
chairman and a trustee Of Wellesle!
College; Miss Ruth Morgan of New
York City, the third vice president o.
the National League of Women Voter
and its chairman of International Co
operation to Prevent War, who is alst
the chairman Of the peace committee o
International Woman's Suffrage Al
lance; Mrs. Harry Whitney of Kennel
Square, Pa, director of the Nationa
League of Women Voters; Mrs. Arthur
Ringland of Washington, D. c. (for
merly of California;. who has served a.
secretary of the National League: Mrs
Frederick S. Chase Of Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. H. Edward Dreier of Brooklyn
N. Y; Mrs Harry S. Griffin of Win
chester, Mass, formerly of Texas, ant
five presidents of State leagues Of WON
en- Voters-Mrs. Walter S. Greenougl
of Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Royal
Taft of Providence, r. l.; Mrs. F. b
Sanford of Nutley. N. j.; Mrs Herr
Goddard Leach of New York City, VIII
Is also actively interested in her hus
bands work as editor Of the Forum
and Miss Adele Clark of Richmond, VIII
was the only woman appointed in 1872
to the Virginia State Commission Of
Simplification of State and Local Gov
eminent.
Through Miss Sherwin, the delega
ton congratulated the President on hi
leadership in the program of efforts 70
ward peace and told him he had tn
support of steadily widening. in
formed and sympathetic public opinion
The great interest and activity c
league members in the maternity an
infancy work in the States was pointe
out by Mrs. Walden. Miss Morgan, VIII
presided at the reception given Premie
Ramsay Macdonald by the Foreign Pol
icy Association last week in New Yorl
promised the continued support OF tn
organization to effective cooperate
for peace, telling him that recent event
providing a new basis for internation'
reduction Of ornaments had brougl