Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1927, Page 45

“WASHINGTON, D. €., NOVEMBER 27 THE SUNDAY STAR. SHAKESPEARE FAVORED. epondence of the Assoctated Pre: ‘ DON.—Shakespeare and opera ish at cinema prices are the | riteline which the r's Wells The- iter and the O1d re throwing to an-| Berry, who had just returned after | sinia division being of the same blood | Bt absence, four of which |as Commodore Matthew Maury, and | were spent in England, France and |both related to the president of the | Spain g nd several weekg in New York. | Matthew Maury Chap! s 3 Vhe mmnng praver was given by | Mrs. Leon Philibert, the historian, L 0. McCrone and the min- | gave talk and brought up F(‘:‘"rr\l cupied by Chinese soldiers and its on Monday Lk 1801 | nte rend by Mise Fltelle Pllibert, re- newspper articles. relating to. Com | Woman in the Home," to be conduct- | campus scldom invaded by unwelcome | |° street, Miss Ada Rainey | cording secretary, followed by the re ;mwu Maury. DR ed by the federation at the Hyatts- | ilthough it is situated on a }\\IH ve a es f e °f s on | ports ,,( the nlhf'r officer Plans for . 1?!;‘[,\,‘\\1']‘:"";" :‘};:‘l‘ymrfln il This discourse was | ville High School auditorium the eve- | is conspicuous among the | “Modern Art” on ¢ mornings| M W reported that | were outlined, after which the T lihe speaking stage in humbler sections | received the Pan-American | Bing of December 2 d 4 / O ool o e xvn U coveral ne b tors o Tor e sl B, he pecki Union from Dr. Juan Arei: of | Seven episodes will depict the evo- g v oare nu\\ in residenc \ All who wish to enroll {m either 1h\d been prepared h;‘hu\t‘."n‘x \1!:11 ”‘4”?,:,“‘:\ 'm.:';[h-, e : il i ayi L aidecton utrihe Caracas, with request tha ad | ution of the home. It has been at 56 16l ada GOlinges, 6 hOUD, 0| that \::m| ‘:‘\:;m] Tl e el o lan B, et ore the Atheneum ranged by Mrs. O. F. Cook of lLan . - o eommusloate wilh Misa Trederii | alsch | | i en, Mai Butterfly, B 4 \Ln [ IE:S S ey Siveiy [lam and” will be under the personal {4 Phe Association, "r,‘,',,":::",,lm'?fl Huodder, 2125 8 street; telephone North | givéh her, which was to carry the LR s EiatiEnare participated_in by various members. | direet of Mvs Charies 13- [antord Fith. ol msoting 4802 chapier ote to the 1Il|y‘<|l» tan con e o el s Cdifleuity in competing | | Kilstheg r. Luis Churion will be the princi- |/ L chorus, ) 5 clubhouse o ention, elegate % vk man is soon | d_he S section i ‘e Whi 1 iy e tine. ‘the | Homer Holse “wife /oy the) dirastor of O foersity | Commodare M y 1 ¢ Chap- |zarct O'Brien and Miss Fortune Teller—A dark man is soon | with cellilold herolnes if (7 SCCUVR | Ny Ot erosiions. ro ] second Wednesday in Decomb music at the University William | ter, No. 1818, Daughters of the Con-|Peachy, alternates, w DInEitaiGIve YOIe €14 suF DL cated. and is the campaign | o Miss Valentina Poppescu is secre- [will be a feature, and there Bliz. | federacy, held its first meeting of the |tend. The chapter had o T b < Wells Theater | tary of the organization mental music by - Miss ihe | scason recently at the home of the | Wood to vote as the Virgini i o iae 'in Limehouse di i Geall. Funds derived from the sale [ ehaptor president, s, M. de Clare | tion voted, the president of the Vi to raise my salary. ! The Clover Club will meet Thursday [of tickets will o to Haietet T B ioE i dur e ome ot T L R e o i Mrs. W. Cassel Han 4520 S erition teenth street Hanson is In the charter member « d hias rv. wh devoted much fime Mis @ tudy of Owen will be the will be Alexander S. ning. Victor Balderson = Other cpisodes, the clubs staging The Mission C| them and those taking part follo gretional Church mict U Barbarism—Study Club of Lanham f | | russed and a report on Ginling will| The conference committee is the firs nounces two lecture courses open 1o spened W s foreigners were forced March. It is unique in that | ic Tnivers I give - its buildings have been unoc- | six res on BumsteadsWonnSyrup o, qldren an aneel of mercy.” Where a series of ‘ Jirections are followed, wporary Lit- | Mrs orty-four). Eat. C. A. Voorhees, 5L, . biladelohls The Great Surprise. Winter program Thursday at the American Association of Women, at 1634 [ street. D, A. White, superintendent of St peth's Hospital. will talk ahout “Abnormal Child.* ricipants | Meloy and Mrs. | at Bl s oaramiiwnichy ol gy AT AT I ety lowed there were talks from Miss Cole | il R of the Florence Crittenton Home and hr Merrill t : . 4 Mount " 4 P % S5tie The club's future ”l‘ul?.lllx.xl Sene i event is a lecture December 5. 8 p.m.. e S at the Mount Plea wesioput | (SEF TEEE e S I | by oh by st Payne ‘Clatworehy on | M52 C: S RIGEEON. o otiBar | “The Lure of the D Our Golornul | Yesteraiy—Wamin's Glith 0F "Rer Southwest,” with autochrome slides of | & e R L the Grand 1‘1|\\m\ of Arizona. i Richmond, Hazel Craig “lub of Col. | on and | The, rict League of Ameri Pen \\mm-n will hold its business meeting at the clubrooms, 1108 Six- |y, 0 teenth street, tomorrow, 8 pam. Mat- i C ters of importance will be placed be: fore the body for its consideration Yesterday ernoon the second monthly travel talk n by Lieut i United tes ( st . These talks are invaluable to the writer of prose ot poetry who wishes to obtain vivid . S and dramatic color for writi 4 . z N Comdr. Y on phases of g Miss work in the Coa uard which is | jjeide. Miss Betty Goodyear. generally unknown to the reading | jjelen Holmes, Bibelle Freeland. M public. The December talk will he | X' T. Drake Mrs. Charles Holmes | given by a well known naturalist, Dan | inq Mrs. Louis Van Wormer. There | McCowan, a native of Scotland and 2 | alsp will he a number of child par prolific writer on natural histor | pants in this episode The state vice presidents’ tea will | "'There will he a number of others | be given this atiernoon at the club- | participating in the pageant. which rooms from 4 to 6 o'clock. In the re-|yith its men. women and children of | ceiving line will be Dr. Anita M: many times and nations appearing Boggs, Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Miss | will he a colorful spectacle and one Alice Hutchins Drake, Mrs. E. O. unique in this county. Leatherwood, Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs.| Willi Richard Gasch, Mrs. Harriet Hawley jmet Fr Locher, Miss Willard Howe. « E Weems, chairman of the hos pitality committee, will introduce th guests. Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Alice Heaven, Mrs. C. W. Allen, Helen Colhoun, Miss Bertha I Lewis Heuper Tod hillum trict Study Club, % wbel T.. Tilp. father and son portrayed in this episode Tomorrow —Woman's Club and Cur rent Topics Club of Riverdale, Dr.| Y . Daniel K. Moore, Mrs. Cathran. Mrs Stirr. Mrs m B. (us \ s learned that the of Mrs. Gates was one of those as damaged by the storm of | November 18. The usual form of busi ness was transacted, reports from re- Wolfe, Miss John Francis Steele, Miss | lief committees were accepted and the Edna Roberts, Miss Patricia Poe Ben- | pavment of bills. Mrs. Wa and mett, and Mrs. Alice Rogers Iager | Mrs. Rutledge were reported sick will ‘serve as hostesses. Mrs, Lily R. | The secretary, Mrs. Bateman. read a Hunt, chairman of refreshments, will | letter from a shut-in_member, Mrs be in gharge of the coffee tables. S Harbour. In behalf Mrs. Maud Morgan, a genealogist, mmittee, Mrs. . H. has been added to the list of new | R. Davis presented the members for the month of Ndvem- 20 gold certific ber. Mrs. McLeod, treasurer, accepted the Original stories were read by Miss | gift with a short, but fitting response. Katherine Jacobs, Mrs, Harp and Miss | National and division gener: Mary E. Hedrick at the meeting of | were read and acted upon. Mr the juvenile story section. Stories | Shelton, chairman of the v were selected to be read as a part of | Night committee, gave a talk on the the program for the fellowship recep- | Progress flair and requested tion which is given once a month to | Volunteer assist her. On welcome new members into the league. | 42¥ at noon the annual veterans The juvenile story section will not | Was observed and a wreath was placed change the date of its meeting during | 0 the statue of Abraham Lincoln by the holiday season. The next meet. | the prosident, Mrs. Gates. These serv- ing will be December 19. ices were introduced years ago by the Miss Ruth Peterson will review | Patriotic instructor of Cushing Camp, nts in the Earth at the hook | 1lerbert W. Rutledge, who is an active review tea to be given in December. | Worker for the camp and auxiliary. Messrs. Davis. Houke, Westrater and Political Study Club.—The precari-| Ireland were vi ltors ous tenure of office under the spoils system compared with the steady ad- vancement under the merit system vas the subject of the tatk which Jessie Dell, United States civil. serv- ice commissioner, gave before the club at its monthly meeting. Miss Dell traced the growth of the civil| paro b€l it mervice from its birth to the present | IcPOLt Wag made of the sembannual day. The most radical change took | cyyh held at the University of Mary- place, in so far as women are con-| . .q 5 F cerned, during and after the war.| ‘Tl o e While "the civil service has by mo| g (RO 0L the Miss World’'s Champion Car 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes! T Atlantic City Speedway between October 18th and November 4th three strictly stock Studebaker Commanders each went 25,000 miles in less than 25,000 minutes—total elapsed time! Two road- sters each completed the 25,000 miles in 22,968 consecutive minutes—a Sedan in 24,200 minutes. Nothing else on earth ever traveled so far so fast! Studebaker superiority made possible these world rec- ords and will also make possible for every Commander owner long, faithful service and low maintenance cost: 1 SOUND DESIGN—Chief Engineer D. G. Roos, Research Engineer W. S. James and their able associates—backed by Studebaker’s vast re- sources in laboratories and 800-acre Proving Ground—have created a car so superior as to merit its reputation as ‘“‘the greatest achieve- The Community Club of Landover met at the home of Mrs. Drumwright, Cottage City, on Noveémber 17, at 1:30 p.m., the president presiding. Regu- lar order of business was followed and the Red Cross chairman reported members have subscribed for 1927. A SETGREATEST AUTO RECORD Three Studebakers Do 25,000 Miles in Less Than 25,000 Minutes. Speclal to The New York Times. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— New Halloween world records for endurance and dance means reached its utopia, Miss De feels that the remaining caft | be ironed out with little difficulty. | The Political Study Club is a non-| partisan orga meet to hear and discuss vit: tions of the da: Mrs. ¥rank Morri- son, president, called attention at the Jast meeting to the fact that the by Jaws permit only a certain number | of persons in the organization. In| the light of this law, she asked ali those contemplating entering the :‘luh‘ to do so in order to become members before the quota is reached. The November meeting was Com- missioners’ day. Wives of District Commissioners presided at the tea ta- bles and assisted as hostesses. New members accepted by the executive| committee were Miss Patricia Poe | Bennett. Mrs. Cunningham, Miss | Jessie Dell, Mrs. Proctor L. Dough- | Ralph | A. Drain, Mrs, Paul Lesh, Mrs. Ellis | Logan, Mrs. Frank S. Long, Mrs. H. | H. Merrill, Mrs rfield Riley, Mrs. | Rlanchard K tt and Mrs. Edith R. | Trapier. The complete list of officers for the | year are Mrs. Frank Morrison, presi- | dent: Mrs. Wallace Streater, first v ce | president: Mr iney Talliaferro, mecond vice president; Mrs. Virginia | White Speel. third vice president Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, recording s retary; Mrs. Bruce Baird, corre: Ing secretary: Mrs. Harry L. Z Wil Woodson Robin- son, auditor; 'S S, Mrs. W. G. Orme, Mrs. R son, federation directo Gage Pratt, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, rates; Mrs Jerrome Lightfoot, chairman. mom- bership: Mrs, Virgill Miller vice | chairman; Mrs. Rose Yates Forreste . Henry R. P Patri Poe ;. Mrs. Ed; r B. Meritt, re- vision: Mrs. Charles . Le Fevre, resolutions; Mrs. J. McGee, vauv Honorary 'members include Ricardo J. de Alfaro, Miss Ma Boardman, Mrs. Carl Chinblom, Henry F. Dimick, Miss M:rt field,” Judge Mary O : Kathryn Sellers and Dr. Mary beth Wood. Henry C il Legion the Thom r Bennett xpn.gler Unit, American | met Wednesday Club, 132¢ \lmxw Mrs, Amos Fries | Other of- ficers installed we 3 Mrs. Hortense | White, Mrs Dorothy B Miller ‘was instaling officer, Ly au-| thority from national headquart ers, | at Indianapolis en. a Mrs. Fri made the pilgrimage nee with | the Legion tour The Women's Auxil v 1o the Railway Mail Associati tat the Capitol ark Hotel r 19 Mrs. R Appi » o 1r. J. Deeds, correspond on the portance of securing a hetter retire | ment law for ilway postal clerks. | The first Thanksgiving proclamation | by George Washington was read by | Mrs. Deeds. Mrs W. M lnllmw‘ brought greetings from the auxiliaries | at Detroit, Columbus and Cincinnati and told of the vari these clubs. Mrs. J presented the pape ilization of Mexic The resolutions 1 convention wer proved, and inmittec composed of Mrs. W. M. Collins. Mrs an i o and Mrs. W, C ford, was 7 nted by the presic Clubs. Y. W in Washington, plans were for the pageant, “The " Buildin advanced Spuit of | visit to Philadelphia. | complied { on “Vic (ln i«l | 11 Horton. f the Union Veterans , Mrs. Ellen Spencer . No. 1, at the meeting of had_an unusually fine Mrs. Kathryn Rahn, presi- ding. | applications were read for membership. Mrs. Mary Wingate and Miss Louise Barry were initiated into the order. A letter of appreciation was sent to Mrs. Grace Coolidge for the beautiful flowers sent to the veterans at their banquet November 17. Many letters of regret were read from veterans un- able to attend. | The president spoke briefly of her | The secretary read general order No. 2 of the na- tional convention. { s this was inspection night for the | tent, the complete floor work was with. Mrs. Mary Fortier, spector, highly commended k done by all the officers. She thanked the president for the beauti- ful corsage given to her on entering the room. The usual services closed the meeting. | T'Il‘ Argyle St ll\ b will meet at 1 p. Mrs. Frank S a ace. A paper | will be given by Mrs. A. Roll call will be respond. | etl 0 with current events. Daughters acting the wol The Smith College Club will meet | at the A. A. U. W. Wednesday at 4:30 | {p.m. Plans for the establishment of a Washington _scholarship_will_be d For cold weather driving the bottom half of Moto-Gard can be kept closed and the upper half open, thus giving extra_protection at the bottom of the radiator where water is always coolest. 1In severe weather, or when you stop and want the motor heat retained for a quick start, all the leaves can be closed. For 'mild days the leaves are ad- justable to full open or closed or any intermediate positions. Your dealer will explain the Triple Service and other features that meet your requirements for a thoroughly dependable shutter. Screw controlled from dash with indicator showing_position of shut- ter leaves at all times. FOR ALL CARS ] The Finest Shuttcr Made Mfd. by The Brewer-Titchener Corp. Cortland, N. Y. At Your Dealers Distribu'=d by P. May H: v, Co. 165.77 C Si. N.W. The American Automobile Associa- tion supervised the run, certified to the time and distance, and disassembled the cars following the run to establish their status as strictly stock models. The Studebaker Commander now holds all official endurance and speed records for stock cars re- gardless of power or price! What These Records Mean to You ‘ This great achievement proves that it is now possible to pur- chase a truly great automobile at a moderate One-Profit price. It proves that The Commander, because of its super-abundant power, will perform for many years, eagerly, easily, smoothly and with no labor or effort, any and all tasks placed upon it. From T Board fictal racing a United States. ment. traveled describing the Four basic elements of Speclal Despatch to The World and WABHINGTON, Nov. 10.—New world | thirts: records for endurance and speed have been wstablished by two Studebaker | been completed.. Commander roadsters and a Studebaker Commander sedan on the Atiantic City endurance tests - o fast for that continuous jength of time. The contest board ‘statement | special racing cars or strian speed by three automobiles -which traveled 25,000 miles in less than 25,000 minutes were announced to- night by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, which superivses official racing and speed and endurance tests. “No machine made by man,” the Contest Board asserted, “‘ever befo New York Times, November 11th Stadebaber Commanders Goals; Nothing Ever Before Made By Man Approached This Record s midute sverage speed night | hie World's Bureau s mil y. under the Automobile Association speedway. _Announcement to this e fect was made hers to-day by the| TR of the American ‘Auto- Contest mobile Association, which supervises of- nd officiates speed and automoblies in the All three cars participating in the tests on the Atlantic City speedwa sccording to the contest board state sold by the Studebaker 35,000 miles in less than | Americs to its. dealers. tests continued: New York World, November 11th e officials of the American teen days, until the 35,000 miles had| “The official speed of the two road and finished nevertheless. exceed any ever made b ment of post-war automotive engineering.” 2 PRECISION MANUFACTURE — Studebaker cars are produced in plants equipped for the finest of precision manufacture—cars so accu- rately built you can drive 40 miles an hour the first day you own one. 3 SKILLED WORKMANSHIP—Studebaker cars are built by the most skilled and painstaking craftsmen under the most expert supervision. 4 QUALITY MATERIALS—Only the highest quality of alloy steels and all other materials enter into the manu- facture of Studebakers. Set Such value as The Commander —such performance—such championship ability cannot be overlooked by the man who desires a full money’s worth for his motor car dollars! supervision ~of| for mearly six. Compare these NEW LOW PRICES The Dictator . . . . $1165 to $1345 The Commander . 1495to 1745 The President. . o+ & 1795t0 2250 ErskineSix. . . + . 895t 965 All prices . o. b. factory, including more than $100 worth of extra equipment respect. They ran fully equipped Corporation of Be Satisfied Only With a Champion JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 14th Street at R Kansas Potomac 1631 Maintenance Ave. and Upshur Street Columbia 3052 1636 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 5718 STUDEBAKER, THE GREAT INDEPENDENT