Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 29

- B et ah e s Rl ) Jr THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 9, 1928—PART 2. House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets House & Herrmann CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. HOME-- | be proud OF ITS . RADIATION All through the cold months Aero, the Na- tional Radiator, will be 8 dependable source of healthful warmth. All the year round it will be an unostentatiously at- tractive addition to the furnishings, harmoniz- ing perfectly. In appearance and per- formance, you can take pride in Aero, and feel implicit confidence, too. For Aero, imitated in ‘appearance, is the only {complete line of tube- type radiation whose dependability has been proven on all sorts of heating applications over a long period of years. THE NATIONAL RADIATOR +* Geta reliable Heating Con- tractor—that is always an i excellent investment. He ; willobtainand install Aero, % the National Radiator, for you. To be sure it is the genuine, time-tested Acro, look for the mark on the end. Itis your assurance of permanent warming satis- faction. RADIATOR CORPORATION MANUFACTURER OF RADIATORS AND BOILERS Washington Sales Office and Warzhouse Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C., | placed a wreath on the Tomb of the | Unknown of the Civil War last Sunday | at Arlington National Cemetery at 3:30 | p.m. Prayer was led by Chaplain Brown, |cepartment chaplain of the Grand { Army of the Potomac. The color bear- ers for this occasion were Mrs. Shelton | Miss Jennie Hamilton, Mrs. Grace Ca Iter and Mrs. Clara True, all of Burn- |side. They were ably assisted by Mrs !Mary H. Wingate, department presi- | dent; Mrs. Helen Temple, president of Phil Sheridan Corps: Mrs. Bradt, also iof Phil Sheridan Corps: Mrs. Bugbee of | the Daughters of Veterans, Mr. Bugbee of the Sons of Veterans and Percy Par- {ker, also of the Sons of Veterans. Mrs. | Clara True gave a very appropriate reading, and at the close of the im- pressive ceremony the salute to th: flag was given. The wreath was placed upon the tomb by the president, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien. The American Association of Univer- sity Women is to have as speaker at the Monday tca Miss Humes, assistant commissioner of the United States Fed- eral Trade Commission. Miss Humes, who is the only woman member of the United States Federal Trade Commis- sion, is stationed at Rome and is in America for only a limited time. She will speak on her work and will be introduced by Miss Emily E. Clark of the hospitality committee of the club. Miss Ruth Peterson and Miss Esther Colvin will preside at the tea table. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met Tuesday night with Mrs. E. Helen Temple presiding. The assistant con- ductor and the third and fourth color- bearers being absent, their chairs were filled by Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth, Mrs. Allen and Miss Marston. The chairmen of the different committees made reports, and it was gratifying to learn from Mrs. Gury, chairman of relief, that Mrs. Teague is improving and that Comrade Shortsleeves is rest- ing comfortably at the Naval Hospital. Quilting will begin September 13, as an; nounced by the chairman, Mrs. Addie Hickman. Mrs. Cora Manoly reported that her sale of smocks will increase the corps’ funds about five dollars, National and general orders were read by the secretary, Mrs. Marian B. Par- ker. On a request from Mrs. Julia Veer- kamp of Philadelphia, action was taken to grant her an honorable discharge card. The corps unanimously indorsed a protest, to be presented at the conven- tion in Denver, against any change in the “service for airmen,” as originated by Mrs. Mary M. North. The guests of the evening were De- partment Commander Bobb, Post Com- ) mander Mawson, Colonel Oldroyd and Comrade Convis Parker. ‘The next meeting of the corps will be October 2. As many members will | be in Denver attending the convention, | it was voted to omit the September 18 | meeting. i The chairman of the drama section of the department of fine arts, Mrs. T. W. Pyle, announces that the Women'’s Club of Bethesda will present the 1027-8 prize-winning plays on the evening of Tuesday, September 18, in the club- house auditorium, Georgetown and So- noma roads. The two plays to be pre- sented this year are, “The Bequest,” by Gideon A. Lyon of Chevy Chase, and “Come Into the Kitchen,” by Mrs. Wil- liam Earnest Offutt of Rockville. A re- ception in honor of the authors will be given by the club on the same evening. The ways and means committee, of which Mrs. George Wady Imirie is the chairman for the new club year, met Friday morning at the clubhouse to complete details of plans already under way for activities on their schedule for October. The Writers' League of Washington will hold its next regular meeting at the Eastern Branch Library, Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Fri- day, September 14, at 8 o'clock. The program includes the fourteenth chap- ter of the composite novel by a mem- ber of the league, short stories by Miss Oddendino, Miss Schwarz and Mr. Irish and verse by Mrs. Rittue. At the last meeting of the league Miss Turner read the thirteenth chapter of the composite novel, which proved to be a very interesting and dramatic chapter and one that carried the plot forward satisfactorily. Mr. Felix Schwarz read a very strong and dramatic short story entitled, “Para- dise Street,” which was one of the best things the league has ever had in the way of artistic handling and gripping situation. Sons and Daughters of the Republic— Sponsored by 15 local D. A. R. chap- ters, 15 boys, members of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic clubs, enjoyed a 12-day outing at Camp Neville, Quan- tico, Va. These boys were sclected by members of the Sons and Daughters committee, aided by Miss Lydia Bucklin of Friendship House. The outing period extended from August 21 to August 31, inclusive. The trip to Quantico and re- turn was made by boat. ‘The boys were carried from Peck’s Chapel and Friend- ship House and return from the navy yard by bus, loaned through the cour- tesy of the Rotary Club. The State chairman, Mrs, Earl B. Fuller, accompa- nied the boys to the navy yard and met them there upon their return. Under the direction of Capt. J. J. Staley, U. 8. M. C., who was in charge at Camp Neville, a very interesting pro- gra mwas arranged. Life-saving, air- craft, nature study and story-telling were among the features. Several boys were awarded buttons or merit badges. Their names will be announced later. This is the first year boys from thesc | clubs have been included in this camp, and it is with a feeling of pride that the committee announces another step for- ward in such a line. On Saturday, August 25, several mem- bers of the committee, with the State | regent, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, made the trip to Quantico. The boys who were sent to the camp were: Edward Arneson, George Francis Collins, Walter Clubb, Lewis Coreyman, | William Coreyman, Melvin Inscoe, Rich- ard King, Richard Logan, Carl Pouncey, | John Moreland, Morris Saunders, Clar- | ence Scott, Lloyd Scott, Arthur Taylor | and George Wright. The following D. A. R. chapters were the sponsors: E Pluribus Unum. Cap- | tain Wendell Wolfe, Colonel John Don aldson. Continental. Ann Hill, Deborah Knapp, Dolly Madison, Columbia. | Frances Scott, Judge Lynn, Susan Revere Hetzel, Little John Boy- den, Victory and Richard Lord Jones Soclety, C. A. R. The next regular meeting of the Curley Club will be held Thursday, September Do You Have Troul Defective Visiol o Substitute For Glasses Dr. Rose Evamines Each Case Personally and Guarantees Satisfaction or New Glasses Free SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY Regular $10.00 and $12.00 Values At this price no one sh w 2205 Fifth Street N.W, _ 4George Washington, Lehigh and the | DO Your EYES Feel Tired? ACHE SMART BURN Reading With Comfort? DR. D. L. ROS! ogemias 929 G ST.N.W. il 13, at the Gordon Hotel. The new mem- || bership committee, of which Mr. Harry | ||| Candee is chairman, is making a drive ||| { for 100 new members, It is hoped that | [|l| | the greater number of these will be I | ready for the September initiation. The | ||| | boat ride on August 26 was enjoyed by || || |all the members who took advnnlag\i I of it. Hill The Shakespeare Society opens the| new season with a production of “As | You Like It” at the home of the presi- ||| dent, 33 West Irving street, Chevy |||l Chase, Md., on Tuesday evening, Sep- | tember 11, or, if the weather is unsuit- |able to an outdoor performance, it will {be Wednesday, Friday or Saturday. Those taking part are: Dr. Earle Wilfley as Jacques, Mabel Owens Wilcox Rosaiind, Clark Beach as Orlando, Les- {lio Waudby as the banished duke, Clar- | ence Ruebsam as Touchstone, James M. | canill as Oliver, Fulton Lewis as Ami=ns, | Fldridge Monroe as Jacques de Bois, | Rosemary Arnold as Celia, Margavet ||| | Schneider as Phoebe, Ada Louise Town- send as Audry, Paul Graves as Corin, Lindsay Duvall as Sylvius and Mr. E Bryant as Adam. Mr. Lewis will sing the two solos, ~Under the Greenwood | Tree” and “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind,” and a male quartet of foresters | will sing a hunting song. A terrace with trees and shrubbery will furnish an ideal Forest of Arden. il The first regular meeting will be held | Monday, October 1, in the auditorium |of the” Corcoran Gallery of Art. The | annual program will be mailed to me: bers and others may receive it upon ap: | plication to secretary, Miss Amy | Fairless, Room 922, Southern Building. his scason’s program will have an American University night, on which the |address and dramatic performance will be given by members of the faculty and students of the university, and also a similar Maryland University night. Four | {other universities, University of Virgin‘a, | University of Pennsylvania, will furnish | speakers ‘to address the society during | | the season. Women's City Club.—The clubhouse will be enlivened by the assembling of members at a dinner Wednesday eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock, given by the busi- ness and professional section, Miss | Katherine Pike, chairman. Miss Heleq || Brown will preside. All members of the club have been invited. Reservations |are being made at the desk. “My Va- || | cation, Now History,” will be the subject |{of five-minute talks by members. The Tuesday evening free and easy auction section, which has been op: |ating throughout the Summer mont {has had a satisfactory patronage duriny [the “vacation period. = Mrs. Lawrence Becker has been hostess. The American War Mothers were well represented at the Lafayette-Marne services held on Thursday morning at || the Lafayette statue. Mrs. Ida Blue, |who placed the wreath for the District (of Columbia Chapter, gave four sons to | service in the World War. One made the | ||| supreme sacrifice and one has recently | || undergone_an_extensive hospitalization at Walter Reed for illness resulting from his service. Thus Mrs. Blue has been entitled to wear all three of the stars included in American War Mothers membership. She herself has given valued service to the District of Colum- | bia Chapter. The president, Mrs. Maxy | || 8. Shanahan, who is recovering from a || recent illness, hopes to be able to pre- | i side at the next meeting, which will be ||| held at the Hamilton on Friday, Sep- tember 14. " Woman Made College Fellow. For the first time in the history of Scotland a woman has just been elected | a Fellow of the Royal College of Phy- sicians at Edinburgh. She is Dr. Justina | Wilson, who has been physiclan in charge of the department of physiother- | apy and of light at St. Mary's Hospital at Paddington, England. She became a | licentiate of the Edinburgh institution in 1916 and the first woman member in 1924. She is a heart specialist. BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED ™= ||/ ith Lucky Tiger, just like skin | B=\\\ eruptions can be 1 ®o with Whyte-Fox. Both sold under Money-Back Guar- antee. Barbers or dru UCK Y TIGER BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel of mercy.” Where are iollowed, IT NEVER "AILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SANTONIN, it contains full dose. 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