The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

i1 1 v' Br MUJotH Or si Wltem tDVERNQR' BRADFORD CHAPTER Daughters of the American Revc Qlution, DanvEe; HL, presented the program at the April meeting of Richard Lee Covington. The Covington Chapter presented a. program, in Danville last month. The hostess fcr tn? atternood was Mrs. Clarence Kelson, assisted by Mrs.

Dan Clem. Mrs. W. H. Lrfclns and QuenUn Wert.

Following the business meeting In the charge was made by theDansille Chapter regent. Mrs. Crist; a flag pageant, featuring the nations! colors of many countries, was presented by Mrs. E. 8.

rnn, chairman of the flag committee, and Mrs P. C. Rink, a member of that committee, and a reading was given by Miss Katharine Davis. Tea was served with Mrs. W.

B. Dunlsp and Mrs. W. N. White at the tea tables.

Flegvday wCl be observed by the Covington Chapter with the dedication of government markers recently receded for Isaac Cook and 'Anthony I Rousseau, revolutionary war soldiers i burled near' Covington. Trees were planted Monday In connection with the tree planting program of the American Tree Association for the Washington bicentennial, The May meeting will be held with Mrs. William B. Coleman, with Mrs, Mark Culver as. assisting hostess.

Members pf Klkthawenund Chapter. Anderson. were sponsors for a din ner given', Sunday evening at the Grand betel for sixty students and teachers, cf Taylor University, who in Anderson for observance of Taylor University day. Two members of the chapter acted as hostessea at each table. They were Mrs.

B. O. Haugh. Mrs. J.

J. Nettervllle. Mrs, Oeorge Lilly, Mrs. EL S. Albright, Mrs.

WUllaoi Dennlson. Mrs. Martha Buck. Mrs. Margaret McOaughy, Mrs.

Lovisa Townsend. Mrs, L. iL Howe. Mrs. Oraee Carpenter, Mrs.

'Hunter Mc Donald, Mrs. Effle Bohannon, Mrs. Forest Larmore, Mrs. E. C.

Toner, I. EL May, Mrs. L. T. Mays and Mrs.

W. A. Denny: the Misses Ranna Creason. Mary Ellen Burke. Ella Marie Lilly, Veima Howe.

Bertha Scott and Velma Kendall. Dr. John PauL president of Taylor University, presided and made a short address. Mrs. Margaret' McOaughy, vice regent, greeted the students.

Professor Bar ton Rees Pogue read Riley's "Up and Down Old Brandywlne, and an original poem, "The Club Supper." Miss Leota Miller sang. Mrs. Rahe Cross Ir the delegate to the congress from Francis Vigo Chapter, Vlncennes. taking the place of Mrs. Roy Lloyd, regent, Memeria! Berriee Bead.

Bloomlngton Chapter met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert E. Curry for memorial services for the past re rent, Mrs. Oeorge Daughrity. Mrs.

Logan Marshal, of Clemson College. South Carolina, attended the meeting and spoke on the Tamassee School supported by the D. A. R. Mrs.

Mark Piper, assisted by Mrs. Ida Faramore, Mrs. Charles Plank and Mrs. Harry Kara, entertained Manitou Chapter" Monday. Carl Van Trump gave a review of the book "Blind Spots." Ann Rogers Clark Chapter, Jeffet sonvme.

met Tuesday at the home cf Mrs. J. Q. Martin. Mrs.

Fannie p. Sparks assisted. Oulbache Chapter. Attica, held the April meetings at the home cf Mrs. Ira O.

Arms. Responses to rolL call were the names of antique shops and Interesting points connected with them. A paper. "Pioneer Towns ot Indiana. was read by Mrs.

Albert R. Cobb. The regent. Miss EarL read an article on A. R.

Charters and.Commlasiona" Mrs. Roland O. Butler gave a. report on the C. A.

It. snniversary party. Mrs. Cob will, entertain the chapter In May. Mlaa Margaret Oakea and Mrs.

C. A. Woodruff, Miriam Benedict Chapter, Laporte, art Is Washington for the continental congress. Miss Oakee is one of the pages and Mrs. Woodruff ts a delegate.

At the meeting May 1 election of officers will be held and 4 the report of the continental congrees given. 4 Wythougan Chapter, Plymouth, met for dinner tn the Persbytertan church Frtdav erentng with Mrs. Mollis Scott, Mrs. Harriett Knott. Mrs.

Louisa Hv lem, Mrs. Mary WLrtins. Miss Florence Morris and Miss Nellie Beltenrigbt aa hostessea. The meeting was held at the home of Beltenrigbt. Mrs.

S. M. Stevens conducted the flag lesson and Mrs. Ruth Keith read the president general's message. The chapter will co operate with the Saturday Club tn the yard and garden contact end voted to contribute to the priaea.

Mrs. Iris nice read the plans for the nation wide celebration of the Washington bioentennial. Chapter programs for next year win deal with this subject. Mrs. Delia Ross played the armpanlment for chorus singing.

The May meeting win be held in Knox. A benefit bridge party was siren by members of Dorothy Q. Chapter. CrawfordsriUa. Wednesday In Darlington at the home of Mrs.

Charles Oary. Mrs. Oary was assisted by Mrs. James A. rrtersoo.

DarHnrton: Mrs. John Waugh and Mrs. J. O. Jordan.

Crew fordavine, and Mra Ray Duncan, Colfax. i Papas tn History Contest. Ebtteea high school pupfis of Hendricks county tooc the final exami nation In thehlstcrj contest sponsored by Wapekeway Chapter. Dan vUle, Saturday. The papera were sect to Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge Dungan, of the University of Illinois, to be graded, and the committee wEl pre 1 sent awards at the countv musiA fee 1 UvaL Leak. Ltzton. and Mrs. L.

O. Vannlce, Danville, are sssmoers ox tne committee. Arbor day will be observed Friday by Estabrook Chapter. Rockville. Roll call Teeponses win be poems about traes.

Mrs. WCnam Ferris wm read sketch of Joyce Kilmer, and Mrs. k. joens wia speak on "Farm Relief and Flood Control." Mrs. D.

R. Dooley will be hostesa. Indiana chapters have contributed la the last year 1368.40 to the Xmml granu published by the na tional society, xne manuals were prrated' la sixteen languages, and 1.121 copies have been ordered by twenty one chapters in the state. There were 117 English copies ordered, sfrs. Howard AXadiaon, ts chairman of this work.

Mothers day wiu obsorved Mon dap by 'Old Academy Chapter. Oxford, at a xneetme in the library. Mrs, emma Knooe wut speak on "Famous Mothers of the Roll call responses will be tributes to mothers. Christopher Harrison Chapter. Salem, met with Mrs.

Lawrence Paynter for the April Mrs. J. B. Clark. Miss DoOynet Payne.

Mrs. Albert Thompson' and Mrs. Reuben Robertson were assistant hostesses. The message cf. the' president gen era! was read by.

Miss Mary 1 Martin. Ron call was responded i to. with description cf Easter, bonnets of, a century ago. Miss Marram EUen Cauble read a sketch of Baron von Mrs. J.

H. Crowe, had as hex subject "Orand ncther Band Boxes. Mrs. F. C.

Cauble exhrlted a band box belonging to 'her grandmother beating the marking a cf almost ago. Logan Marshall, ef South Carolina, former Salem resident, was honor guesVand spoke on the Tamassee Mountain School, of which she ts a member of the board of management. Sprta? flowers were; riven as favors. Mia Dees fRaiJer win hostess for the May Taeetingv zx 2reeexU Wreath. Zt.X The April meeting of i the Colonel Isaac White chapter, MonUcello.

was held in the library. Mrs. Oeorge Rev inrton read the prestdent eneraTa and. reviewed the D.A.R. Magazine.

Mrs. John Carney read WilrtT! wwmai thtj VfVawSVOaSsV aars, O. B.iT"Tlar. senior nresJderit Tk laelaaaylW Now Bwvm. eea aum aaiuiaf WASHINGTON.

April 11. Daughters of the American Revolution, 2,000 strong, are assembling in the capital for the fortieth annual continental congress, under the leadership of Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, of Ohio, president general. The congress win be opened formal Monday in Constitution hall. At first session greetings from honorary presidents general, including Mrs.

William C. Story, Mrs. Oeorge Thacher Guernsey. Mrs. Oeorge Msy nard Minor.

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook and Mrs.NAlfred J. Broaseau, and national patriotic organizations, will precede the presentation of reports by the president general and the com mltteea cd credentials, program and rules. National officers' reports win be heard Monday afternoon. Including that of Mra.

Harriet Vaughn Rlgdon. Wabash, IndL, treasurer general of the national society. Other committee reports will follow. President Hoover addressed the Daughters two years ago, and although be will net be their guest again this year, he and Mra. Hoover will receive them in the White House Wednesday afternoon.

Vice President Curtis and Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, will be the principal speakers at the Monday evening session. Other prominent men who. will address the Daughters will be Senator Oeorge H. Mosea, of New Hampshire; Representative Hamilton Fish, of New York; Representative Thomas A.

Jenkins, of Ohio; Dr. Thomas H. Healy. asslst MRS. LOWELL F.

HOBART. 1 I i ant dean. Service School. oeorge tow a university: Major Oen. Willi am O.

Everson. formerly of Mun cia. ino, cues ox the miixtia bureau; Surgeon Oeneral Hugh 8. Cummmr: Captain John H. Towers, bureau of aeronautics: Dr.

Laurence M. Gould. second tn command of the Byrd antarctic expedition: Richmond P. Hobaon, president of the International Narcotic Association, and Frederick wuuam. Ashley, chief assistant librarian of the congress.

Indiana Is vitally Interested la the principal business to come before the congress, the election of seven rlee presldents generaL On the retirement of Mrs. James Lathrop Oevin. Awaanapoas. zrom the omce of vlce presldeiits reneraL On the nttrc ing Mrs. James Boss Crankahaw.

Ft. Wayne, for the oftiee. Mra. Crankahaw has served as chaster rerenx. state secretary, state treasurer, state director, nee regent and regent la Indiana, she has been a member of the national resolutions committee for three years.

la presenting her name Indiana Daughters feel she la well qualified for the position. Mrs. Cranks haw has not only been actively Interested hi the work of the D. A. R.

but Is deputy governor of the Indiana Mayflower Society and La member of the Cotontal Dames, Co Of Old Glery Society, C.1 A. ladi Icnlal Oovernors, Daughters of Co 1 i. I MRS. Dexheimer Pnoto ELEANOR SAUNDERS. Mrs.

Eleanor Seunders is in charge cf the entertainment to be given following the birthday dinner of the Zonta Club Tuesday evening. April 21, at the Columbia Club. Daviess county, and for the upkeep of the D. A. R.

Memorial park. The chapter voted a contribution for the Indiana bell at Valley Forge. A communication from the president general was read saying that Miss Phlllis Anderson, White River Chapter, had been chasen as one of the pages to assist tn the sale of the Madonna Trail statuettes at the continental congress next week. Miss Elizabeth Hert read a paper on the D. A.

mountain schools. Miss Eliza Hyatt talked on old coverlets and exhibited several which were more than 100 years old. Alexander Hamilton Chapter. Franklin, met Wednesday In Oreen wood with Mrs. W.

O. Springer and Mrs. Frank Olessner as hostesses. Two papers, in keeping with the study of "Colonial Days. were presented by Mrs.

Louise Miller and Mrs. Harriett Brewer. Mrs. Miller had as her sub ject, "Patriotic Societies Other Than the D. A.

R. and Mrs. Brewer reaa "Music of the Revolution." Miss Martha Stevenson. Greenwood, sang, accompanied by her mother. Mrs.

O. Stevenson. Recognition of all those whose bodies lie burled in Pioneer Park will be given at the Memorial Ceotinaed en Page 4. Part 3,000 D. A.

R. MEMBERS GATHER FOR 40TH ANNUAL CONVENTION lonial Wars, Daughters of Founders and Patriots. Daughters of American Colonists. Daughters of 1812. Dames of the Loyal Legion.

National Officers' Club and N. S. D. A. and was organizing president of the Indiana State Officers' Club.

She has the indorsement of the Indiana Daughters in her candidacy, and the following eomlnent Daughters: Mrs. Rlgdon, rs. John Newman Carey. Indiana polls, honorary vice president general; Mrs. James M.

Fowler, former librarian general. Mrs. Roecoe C. O'Byrne, regent elect from Indiana, and Mrs. William Pettlt.

regent. Mary Penrose Wayne Chapter. Ft. Wayne. The annual dinner of the Indiana Daughters, always one of the features marking their attendance at the congrees, will be held tomorrow evening at the Willard hotel.

A notable group of honor guests win attend. Mrs. Hobart heads the list Of honor guests, which also includes Mrs. Rlgdon, Mrs. Gavin.

Mrs. Russell William Magma, librarian general: Mrs. Thomas Kite, honorary vice president general, and the other candidates for vice president general: Mrs. William H. Pouch.

New York. Mrs. Charles F. Bathriek. Michigan: Mrs.

Charles E. Herrlck. Illinois; Mrs. Thomas Franklin Trott man. Wisconsin: Mrs.

Walter C. Johnson. Tennessee; Mrs. Herbert Fay Oaffney. Oeorgla, Mrs.

Thomas T. Rountree. Texas, and Mrs. William H. Vsughc, West Virginia.

Mrs. T. Wstt Brown. Alabama, has recently joined the ranks of candidates for vice president general. Mrs.

Crankshaw will preside at the dinner as retiring state regent. Other prominent women who have been invited to be guests of the Indiana group are Mrs. James E. Watson, wife of the Indiana senator; Mrs. Beardsley Fris bee.

Cassadaga, N. sister of Mrs. Crankshaw, and Mrs. W. R.

McCoy, of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Crankshaw will be the guest of honor of Mra. E. H.

Merxltt and daughter. Miss Florence Merntt, Ft. nil be guest of Mrs. Frank Par cells. New York state regent, and a jroup of New Yerk friends at lunch jon tomorrow and Mrs.

Crankshaw 7111 be entertained st tea by the New Jersey delegation. Daughters of the Colonial Wars here, tomorrow afternoon, and at a buffet supper following the Indiana dinner tomorrow evening, when Mrs. Bathriek is host. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Crankshaw will be a luncheon guest of Mrs.

Trott man and the Wisconsin Daughters. She also will be a guest at luncheon Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Herrlck. Illinois, entertains at a luncheon. Mrs.

Crankshaw will attend a tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Butte rworth in compliment to Mra Herrlck. Three hundred and fifty pages will serve in the congress. Indiana will be represented by a group of eleven, including Miss Florence Merritt. Ft.

Wayne, personal page to Mrs. Rlgdon: Miss Esther Zahrt and Mra Kenneth Stockey. also of Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Mat tie Hardin McKrCL Bourbon: Miss Josephine McNamee, Wabash; Miss Oenerleve PockreU and Miss Flora Hunter.

Indianapolis: Miss Harriet Farmer. Bedford: Miss Margaret Oakes, Laporte. and Miss Mary Hos tetter and Miss Doris Helen Stroube. Roachdale. The pages will be the guests of the national officers at a reception and ball Tuesday evening.

Miss Merritt served last year as assistant chief ot platform pages in the nation! congress and has Deea toe personal page of Mrs. Crankshaw at the last three annual state eonfer eneea. Unusual interest already is developing tn a possible successor to Mrs. Hobart as president general. Mrs.

Hobart's term win expire in 1932. Thus (far Mra Russell WUham Magna, Massachusetts, is the only avowed candidate. She has been Indorsed by her chapter and state. Her entire ticket wm not be announced until after the close of the fortieth congress, she said, but there are many rumors of Daughters who win be candidates on Mra Magna ticket, including several from Indiana The Tr'r state meeting win be held tn the room in Continental Memorial. halL which is bring converted Into a colonial library.

Tuesday afternoon. The Indiana room formerly served as the reception room of the president general, which was moved into the new Constitution hall on Its completion. Mrs. Crankshaw; win submit her Tepcrt as retiring state regent for Indiana Wednesday eve niag. TUE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931.

WEMK'S" social calendar affairs at the CAPITAL DanvilieXm.yiKA.& Chapter Gives A prit Program for Covington Unit anapolls. announces the following rep resentation to the national convention C. A. Delegates. Mary Ellen Voyiee, Junior president; Anne Tennant.

Dan Taylor and Richard Fowler; alternates, Uargaret MUlllran. Patricia Oil Uland, Ted Wohlgemuth and Richard Voyles. Mary On Voyles and Anne Tennant win act aa paces. alia Voyles win give the report of Old lory Society, and aCss Tennant win present a wreath tn honor of Martha Washington at Vernon, the gift cf Old Glory Society. The next meet tng of the society win be May at the "Littlest Theater." Dr.

William E. Jenkins will be the speaker at the meeting May 7 of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, Indianapolis. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edgar H. Evans.

Miss Margaret Bald wein, Mrs. Henry W. Bennett and Mrs. Jaequelin B. HoDlday.

New officers of this chapter are Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph. first vice regent, and Mrs. Allen Hendricks, treasurer.

Alfred P. Conklin was re elected regent. A parlor In the new community building in Lafayette has been furnished in early American style by Mrs Roy Elder Adams. Indianapolis, member of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, in honor of her mother. Mrs.

Mary Marshall Haywood. Lafayette, former officer of Oeneral de Lafayette Chapter. Bound files of the Daughters of the American Revolution Msgs rtne have been placed in this room. The Oeneral de Lafayette Chapter holds monthly meetings In the community building. Tulip Trees PlanUd.

julla Watldns Brass Chapter and David Bryant Society. C. A. IL Crown Point, participated in the civic Arbor day observance Tuesday. Mrs.

Joseph E. Brown, regent, was a member of the general committee. Warren Brown, representing the C. A. led in the wild flower pledge.

Tulip trees were planted at the North and South ward schools with appropriate ceremonies. Mrs. Clyde Judy, Mrs. Fred FTomme and Mrs. W.

J. Bacon were hostesses Friday to White River Chapter, Washington. The proceeds of $16.46 from the Easter egg sale will be added to the fund for placing markers at the graves of revolutionary soldiers in In Charge of Party for Zonta Club Members I CLUB CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Monday. Clarissa Club Will be entertained in the evening at the home of Miss Helen Nolan. of Mrs.

Charles Blume for luncheon at 12:30 p. rru followed by a bridge party. Mrs. Charles Barker will assist. Irving ton Woman's Club Meeting at the home of Mrs.

Wffilam Young for a program Including a talk on "Fashions in Virtues," by Mrs. Robert Lee Glass, followed by a discussion led by Mrs. Lewis J. Wood and Mrs. Walter F.

Kelly. Monday Conversation Club Wilbur O. L. Miller. Mrs.

Emma Barnes and D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute, will speak on "The Trend of Contemporary Painting." Mrs. Roy Elder Adams will entertain, assisted by Mrs. O. L.

Miller. Mrs. Emma Barnes and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton.

New Era Club Will entertain with its annual guest day meeting. Review Club Members and their guests will be entertained by Mrs. Roy Bain, who will be assisted by Mrs. L. W.

Bugbee, Jr, Mrs. Clifford Wagoner. Mrs. James T. Cunningham and Mrs.

Robert Elliott. Sesame Club Meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Finch when Mrs. Lester M. Poarch will review "The Great Meadow" (Roberts).

Vincent C. L. S. C. Meeting at 2 p.

m. in the clubrooms of the Fletcher American National Bank. The program will include book reviews by 04 Mrs. J. Cahow.

Mrs. G. M. Smith and Mrs. O.

R. Sumner. Woman's Research Club Mrs. Edmund D. Clark mill be hostess for a luncheon me tins' loLkrred bv a mu Duleet Club Meeting at the home i sical program.

Harold B. West will speak on "Our Dally The luncheon committee will include Mrs. W. Noble. Mrs.

S. S. Morrison. Mrs. L.

D. Owens. Mrs. R. A.

Potts, Mrs. O. W. Pruitt. Mrs.

W. J. RansdelL Mrs. J. E.

Reed. Miss Alta Roberts, Miss Elisabeth Smith. Mrs. S. W.

Smith and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Woman's Rotary Club Miss Edith L.

Hoffman, a member of the club and executive assistant to the food and drug commissioner of the Indiana state board of health, will address the luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. at the Columbia Club on the activities of the chemistry department. Tuesday. Alpha Eta Latreian Club Informal luncheon meeting with Mrs.

S. Buschmann as hostess. assisted by Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe and Mrs.

R. T. McElwee. Brookside Woman's Club Meeting at the Brookside Park Community house from 1 until 5 p. m.

Expression Club Mrs. Wayne A. Reddlck will be hostess and the program will include Mrs. Roy H. Graves, who will read a short story, and Mrs.

Charles E. Teeters who will talk on piano and organ music. Heyl Study Club Meeting at the Rauh Memorial Library when Mrs. Henry von Grimm ens te in will talk on 1 the development of literature in the south with a review of the lives and No wonder works of modern writers of the south. Mrs.

W. D. Long will illustrate the talk with readings "from southern authors. Independent Social Club Meeting at 2:30 p. at the home of Mrs.

Grace Linn Sandy. Irvlngton Chautauqua Club Members and guests will be entertained at a tea at the home of Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins. The program will include a book review by Mrs.

Charles Darsle on "Safari." Irvlngton Home Study Club Mrs. Roy J. Krelpke will be hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Harry Jordan will speak on "Evolution of Biography." Late Book Club Mrs. Demarchus C.

Brown win entertain and will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Story of English Painting." Assisting Mrs. Brown will be Mrs. Abble Free land and Mrs. H. B.

Waglin. Roll can quotations from English poets. Meridian Heights Inter se dub Members wQl meet at the home ot Mrs. W. H.

Wheeler for a program on "Russia." Mrs. C. C. Hewson will speak on "A Glass of Tea in Moscow" and Mrs. B.

D. Yaiian on The Secret City" Multum in Parvo Literary Club Mrs. William H. Polk will be hostess for a luncheon party and Arbor day meeting. Proctor Club Meeting at the home of Mrs.

Doherty Sheer in to hear a talk by Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne on "Spanish Racial Contributions." Wednesday. Arnica Club Members will meet with Mrs. D.

W. Stewart tor a program on "Transportation" in charge Centinaed en Page 4. Part 2 those who havent ICE often envy those who have ICE refrigerator users have 6 exclusive advantages 'The alert household manager has an ICE refrigerator and with it enjoys the advantages which tv who. haven't ICE refrigeration arc denied. When serving cooling drinks, she always his plenty of ICE no.fear of ICE shortage and the disappointment that always means.

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We can give you helpful information on refrigerators and have various new models attractively priced. Convenient terras. ASK YOUR POLAR ICE SERVICE MAN Many Gayeties Crowd Society Calendar i as Capital Displays Spring Enthusiasm esting affairs on the calendar. President and. Mrs.

Hoover, with the AVhlte House the center about which the affairs revolved, lead the array of gayeties. Receptions for the various groups of club folk gathering here will be In order throughout the spring season. Red Cross' delegates were the first of this class to be received at the White House this week. They were followed by the National Society Dames of the Loyal Legion, and later by the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Founders and Patriots. President and Mrs.

Hoover entertained a company at dinner for Prince Takamatsu and his bride Wednesday evening, and Katsujl Debuchi. Japanese ambassador, and Mme. Debuchi. who went to New York to meet the royal visitors, were hosts for them at dinner Thursday evening. by a large reception.

Last evening the prirfte and princess dined Informally at the Japanese embassy, and this evening they will be guests fanner of Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, and Mrs. i Sunday evening the naval attache of the Japanese embassy. Captain Sho suke Shimomura. J. will be host et dinner for the visitors, and Monday evening William R.

Castle, under cretsrv of state, and Mrs. Casu Tee taala palli Mews ft oas ajkM stonelM. ASHINOTON. April 18. Social activities this week and for the next few weeks exceed In number.

If not also in brcuanee, the entertain ments of the formal season A gala spirit prevails, with fetlrisjN connection with the clx dsy rislt herr of the royal prince and pna cess frcm Japan, gay dub events, dinner companies and many other Inter win entertain SsL' TPs Fads I 1 I I I i I 'XI I II II I AWaS mm rS mm Tune In On Station WFBM Fridays 6 3Q to 7 P. M. 111 MCE AMP FUEL UkST 2000 Northwestern Ave. Interesting Booklet Frte "Facts about Rcrirerstioa' is a helpful booklet that cells" about the care and safe keeping of foods and 'Ice poxCooktry" js 4 useful booklet filled, with tested recipes for new praise winning dishes FREE for the asking. ash your Polar ICE service man 1 6 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES mm tffuitni ICE ftfriltrsHr 1 Furnishes plenty of Crystal Provides a constant cireuU Clear (tasic irce) ice mat is wholesome and pure.

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Sothr ItB'MMifwttmt a'mr; 'honor. 3 Haerers Dinner GeesU. Tuesday evening President and Mrs. Hoover were dinner guests cf the secretary and Mrs, Adams. The dinner marked the resumption of tho cabinet aeries of dinner companies, which was interrupted with the Lenten season.

Thursday President and Mrs. Hoover were the honor guests at dinner when Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes entertained. The annual authors breakfast cf the National League of American Pen Women today, bringing to a close the series of league breakfasts for the season; brought to Washington sa in terestin galaxy of writers and authors of note. Many of the women members are remain nj icr toe O.

4 R. congress next week, and have at tended the Founders and Patriots meeting here the last two days 'Charity is not going unnoticed this spring in the capital. The "flying" tea this afternoon being given tn connection with the festival of the ua ww. Girl Scouts' benefit and the 1 concert next Tuesday evening arranged for the benefit of. the IUa Continued en Fag; Part 2 I.