Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1928, Page 19

UNVERSITY WOMEN “HERE 10 BE HOSTS -National Club’s Anniversary Dinner Planned as Part of Fellowship Drive. The Washington branch of the Amer- | fean Association of University Women will celebrate the ninth anniversary of the founding of the National Club here with a dinner at club headquarters, 1634 | street, Janu ~ Observing the work of the organiza- tion in the national campaign to raise $$.000,000 to provide research fellow- | ships for women, several former holders of feliowships given by the association _will be guests of honor at the banquet ¢ Some of the recipients of these awards wre living in Washington and nearby States. Mrs. Herrick.to Preside. Mrs. Samuel Herrick, chairman of | “the Fellowship Fund committee of the Washington branch, will preside at the inner and Mrs. Glenn Levin Swig- gett will tell of the founding of the National Club nine years ago. Among those who will be present 10 tell of their experiences while holding the feilowships will be Dr. Mollie Ray Carroll and Dr. Mary Williams, both of -Goucher College, and holders of the Guggenheim and Latin American fel- Jowships; Dr. Esther Caukin (Margaret Maltby Fellowship), at present secretary of the international relations commit- tee of the association, and Dr. Char- lotte Elliott (Boston Alumnae Fellow- ship). Dr. Heloise Brainerd, chief of Xhe division of education of the Pan- American Union, who recently returned from South America, will speak of her tour of South American schools and col- leges last Summer, and of the work done by Senorita Mieres Cartes, one of “the Chilean holders of a fellowship. = Supporting Drive. * Mrs. Herrick is receiving the support f prominent educators in the city, sponsors of the drive including Presi- dent and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Washington University; Miss Jean Cole, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. David L. Wing and Mrs. F. E. Far- rington. Isaac Gans of the District of Columbia Board of Education has con- tributed to the fund and two other members of the board, Mrs. Philip Sid- mey Smith and Mrs. Henry Grattan * Doyle, are active members of Mrs. Her- rick’s committee. CHORUS FESTIVAL - PROGRAM DECIDED Michigan Normal Conductor Will Return Here Monthly to Direct Singers in Parts. The musical program for the third ual massed chorus festival to be d here next may was decided upon at a meeting of local choral musicians by Frederick Alexander, noted conduc- tor, who came to Washington from the State Normal College at Ypsilanti, Mich,, to discuss plans for the festival. The meeting followed a dinner given at the City Club in Mr. Alexander's Thonor. Mr. Alexander will make a two-day visit to Washington each month until the festival to rehearse local singers in their parts. A chorus of 500 voices is already registered and promised, with a number of large groups yet to be heard Irom whose directors have expressed their inulka to co-operate with the Church Music Council and the District of Co- hanbia Federation of Music Clubs, under whose ‘joint auspices the event s to be held. Chief Pay Clerk George H. Mulligan, attached . to Corps Headquarters, is scheduled for transfer to the Garde @'Haiti, Port Au Prince, Haiti, about January 8. Col. Newton H. Hall will be placed on the retired list on January 2. Col. Hall was born January 2, 1873, in the State of Texas, and was appointed therefrom to the Naval Academy, graduating with the class of July 1, 1897, and after serving both ashore and afloat during the Spanish-Amer- jcan War, he was assigned duty in the Far East where he was attached to the U. S. S. Newark at the outbreak of the Boxer troubles in China, during 1900. On May 29, 1900, he was de- tached from the Newark and sent to Peking via Tientsin with a skeleton company of Marines to help rescue the beseiged in Peking. Having conducted himself in such a meritorious manner as to win the praise of his superiors, was brevetted major to rank from August 14, 1900. Returning to the United States in 1902, Col. Hall, at that time a captain of Marines, was married in this city to his present wife—the former corps popular idol— Rosebud Harrington, daughter of the late Brig. Gen. Francis H. Harrington, U. 8. M. C. After several more tours of duty in the Far East, Col. Hall was assigned command of the T7th Regi- ment of Marines during the latter part of the World War and helped pacify the riotous elements in Camaguey Province, Cuba, who had long been Anciting the peace-loving natives to ‘open rebellion. After serving on va- rious important boards of officers in addition to having completed a tour of duty at Corps Headquarters, this city, Col. Hall was assigned as com- manding officer, Marine Barracks, «Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, Hawali, swhere he established an ideal post in the tropics for Marines. Col. and Mrs. “Hall have been especially popular with both the rank and file throughout gervice circles. While commanding officer in the tropics he would stop his car and offer a lift to those of his command whom he could have passed unnoticed, and he carries the well “wishes of the entire Corps with him in his retirement from active duty. ~ Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune stated Yecently: " Authority from Congress is being pequested for the erection of four ad- siitional sets of barracks at Quantico, Ya., each set to be available for the comfortable and sanitary housing of $00 men each. No added quota of either commis- ssloned officers or enlisted men will be hsked of Congress. The Marine Corps personnel bill will be urged for passage before the Sen- ate committees, respectively. “The request of the ~Confederate Union of Veterans to obtain the use of the Marine Band during the com- ing Summer for their functions at Charlotte, N. C., subject to passage of H. R. 15322 appropriating the neces- sary funds to cover transportation ex- se, etc., to and from. Quantico Air Station to be modern- zed with more durable structures. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, upon arrival in United- States, to report to the major general commandant, Head- quarters, Marine Corps. Gen. Butler is expected to arrive in Washington gebout February 15. Maj. W. W. Buckley, attached to the Scouting Fleet, is stopping at 3410 P street. % Capt. William P. Richards, while on jeave per authority of the major gen- eral commandant, is stopping at the Amy and Navy Club, this cigs | Club; 7:30 p.m., rhythmic dancing; 8:30 | Community Center _ Department, Pranklin Administration Building, Main 6030. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets: Wednesday—7 p.m., Cardinals bas- ket ball team; 8 p.m., Mount Vernon Seniors basket ball team, Security Club girls' baskct ball team; 9 p.m., Harri- man & Co. and Security Club men’s basket ball teams. Thursday—7 p.m., Sigma Lambda Nu basket ball team: 8 pm., W. B. Hibbs | & Co. basket ball team; 9 p.m., Poto- | mac Boat Club and Drake Seniors bas- ket ball teams. Chevy Chase Center, E. V. Brown | School, Connecticut avenue and Mc-| Kinley street: | Wednesday—3:15 p.m., children’s car- pentry; 7:30 p.m., Women's gym group. | Thursday—3 p.m., French, rhythmic dancing, music; 3:15 pm., children's| carpentry; 4 pm., French, rhythmic dancing, music. Saturday—7:15 pm., for juniors. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Adult groups: Thursday—1 p.m., Northern Athletic Club; 8 p.m., Community Orchestra, the | Capital Orchestra, Lionell _Athletic social dancing | p.m., Watch Your Weight Club; 8 p.m., gymnasium group for men and women, Friday—7 p.m., Avcadia Athletic Club; 7:30 pm., Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and 8 pm, Monroe Athletic Club, young peopie’s dance (instruction 8 pm. and dancing 9 p.m.), Political | Study Club; Ye Olde Tyme Dancing| Club; 9 p.m., Tremont Athletic Club. Children’s groups: Thursday — 3:30 pm., rhythmic dancing. Priday—3:15 p.m., violin instruction (first year); 3:30 p.m., advanced rhyth- mic dancing, Children of American Revolution dance group; 4:15 p.m., vio- lin instruction (third year). Saturday—9:30 a.m., beginners’ piano instruction; 10 a.m., rhythmic dancing; 10:15 am.. piano instruction (second year); 11:30 a.m., violin instruction. Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and Webster street: Friday—7 p.m., rhythm; 7:30 p.m., Boys' Community Club, Boy Scout Troop 30; 7 p.m., Clark Griffiths bas- ket ball team; 8 p.m. bridge group, gymnasium, Central Reds basket ball team; 9 pm., Petworth Mets basket ball team. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Wednesday—7:30 p.m., china paint- ing, Northern A. C. basketry; 7:45 p.m., dramatics; 8 p.m., adult instruc- tion dance club. Thursday—3:15 p.m., beginmers’ piano. Friday—7 pm. Boy Scouts; 7:15 p.m., Fife and Drum Corps; 7:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, children’s game club, boys’ handwork group; 8 p.m., bridge instruc- tion group, young people’s dance; 7:30 p.m., Dennison art group. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High, Seventh and C streets southeast: During this last week a special com- mittee of interested members of the center met to consider the purchase of an Orthophonic Victrola for the use of social clubs and dancing instruction groups. “The Christmas Secret,” the play given by the children’s dramatic groups last week, is the beginning of a series, directed by Loretto Murphy, planned as an incentive for instruction in clear enunciation and stage presence. ‘Wednesday—7 p.m., Pontiac and True Blues Athletic Clubs; 8 p.m., Martha Dandridge drill team, Moseans A. C.; 9 p.m., National Circles A. C., Senior Christian Endeavor A. C. Friday—7 p.m., children’s dancing in- structions groups 1 and 2; p.m., Southeast Community Players, dancing instruction, advanced group; 8:30 p.m., community dancing; 9 p.m., Saks Tro- jans A. C. Saturday—9 a.m., violin instruction; 9:30 am., plano instruction groups, Jolly Junior Club; 10 am., children’s dramatic groups. Thomson Center, streets: ‘Wednesday—3:15 .m., children’s music classes for violin, clarinet and | * Fiursaa ‘ ursday—7 p.m., a new up will ipanish and t{? beginners’ Twelfth and L be started in S Italian group will register new pupils, dramatic rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., dictation group for any shorthand write: Priday—3:15 p.m., thythm group for HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. DECEMBER 30, 1928—PART .T. At Community Centers boys; 7:30 p.m., physical education and dancing fot children above the fourth grade, French classes for beginners and advanced puplls (new students will be taken in both of these groups), Lyric ‘:)rchestn, ‘Writers' League of Washing- on. | Saturday—0:45 to 12 noon, music classes for children in piano, drums, violin, saxophone and trombone. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Wednesday—8 p.m., drill team of De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar., Thursday—7 p.m., Columbian Trou- badours Orchestra, Pontiac Basket Ball Club, girls’ basket ball team of Trinity; 7:30 p.m. dressmaking, basketry, the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World; 8 p.m., Trinity young men's basket ball team, Washington Athleiic Club, gym- nasium group; 8:30 p.m., Bethlehem drill team, Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O.E. S p.m.,, Robert Le Bruce Chap- ter, Order of De Molay, basket ball team, the Florence M. Brown class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school basket ball team Saturday—7 p.m. Nativity Young People’s Service League; 8 p.m., Metro- politan Club, community program— moving pictures: 9 p.m. Woltz Pho- tographers basket ball team, Strayers’ Athletic Club. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Thursday—3:15 p.m., music extension. h Friday—3:15 p.m., Paradise of Child- ood. Cleveland Center, Streets: Thursday—7:30 p.am., Eighth and T adult_ piano | group, basketry, Dennison art, Knights of St. John Military Band and Orches- tra, lamp-shade making, young people's | forum. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: ‘Thursday—6_p.m., Silver Leaf Social and Athletic Club, girls’ swimming; 8 p.m., American Woodmen drill team, Columbia Lodge and Columbia Temple drill teams, Le Rover basket ball team, Council Review Players, tice, the Dunbar Center Orchestra, La Mere Social Club; 9 p.m., Pleasant Plain Social and Athletic Club. Friday—7 p.m., Dunbar Junior Dra- matic Club, Checker Boys’ Club; 8 p.m., Morning Star Lodge drill team, Forest Temple drill team, Manchester Athletic Club. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., music group; 5 p.m., Symphony Orchestra; 8 p.m., community singing, women's art group, Thimble Club, advisory council meet- ing; 9 p.m., dancing. Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Boys' Club. Friday—3:15 p.m, music extension piano group. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: 3 Wednesday—7 to 10 p.m., athletic clubs, Dennison art groups, lamp-shade making group, Girls' Athletic Club, girls sewing circle, Northeast Junior Male Chorus, clubroom. Saturday—7:30 p.m., athletics, girls’ Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, the Rinky Dinks, handicraft group, clubroom. West Washington Center, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and N streets: Friday—7:34 p.m., hand work in reed, per, wood, clay and wax, Reglar Fel- ers’ Club, Georgetown Athletic Club, Forget-me-not _Club, Francis Social Club, community singing, social- danc- ing, modeling. el e TWO ARE HELD FOR JURY . IN GAS STATION HOLD-UP Bonds Are Placed at $5,000 After Identification by Victim ‘of Robbers. Identified by Joseph F. Crompton, employe of the Texas Oil Co.'s auto- mobile service station at New Jersey avenue and K street, as the men who on Christmas eve ordered him to “stick ‘em up and stick 'em up high,” Frank P. Thomas, 22 years old, and James W. Randall, 20, both colored, were held for the grand jury under bond of $5,000 each by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court yesterday for robbery. Crompton said Randall held a pistol against him while Thomas took $31 from the cash register and his clothing. children, open to any child* 4:15 p.m,, tap dancing and physical education for SPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | ‘Thomas pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery and Randall not guilty. Avoid the organ prac- | DEFENDANT’S RECORD TO BE INVESTIGATED Probation Officers to Determine Whether Use of Blackjack Was Due to Liquor. Puzzled as to the motive that led Wil- liam E. Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., to hit his “buddy,” Frank J. Moore, also of Pittsburgh, over the head with a black- jack in_the Malne Hotel, Wednesday night, Judge Ralph Given yesterday referred to probation officers the task of investigating Jones’ record before E:‘;ssing on the assault charge against m. Moore and Jones arrived in Wash- ington a few days ago, bound for Florida. Wednesday Jones bought a blackjack and early Thursday morning, after having struck Moore several times with it, ran out of the hotel in his un- derclothing. Policeman Norton of the first precinct gave chase. The man climbed & rainspout on the rear of the hotel building, and remained on the roof half an hour before submitting to arrest. Assistant United States Attorney Joseph C. Bruce attempted to show Jones planned to slug Moore, rob him of his money and leave the city. Jones, however, said he drank a pint of liquor before retiring and the last thing he remembers was getting out of bed with a bad toothache. Judge Given "declared he could not determine whether the liquor or intent to rob was the cause of the assault on the evidence presented so took the case under advisement while the probation office is delving into Jones’ past. WOMAN SUES ARCHITECT. Asks $46,195, Charging Failure to Carry Out Orders. Lila J. Davis, 1428 Columbia road, has filed suits totaling $46,195 against Julius Wenig, an architect, 721 Tenth street, and Walter B. Avery, builder, 632 G street, for damages alleged to have been sustaind in connection with the plans and construction of five one- story buildings at Fourteenth street and Columbia road, which were erected in 1925. She asks $36,195 from the archi- tect and $10,000 from the builder. Through Attorney George E. Sullivan, the plaintiff says she employed Wenig to make plans for the buildings with the understanding that they were to be only one story at first, but were to be built so that additional stories might be added. She says she now finds that the walls were only 12 inches thick, when the District regulations require at least 16-inch walls for the additions. ‘The charge against Avery is that she paid him $23,919 for the work of con- struction and now finds that the ma- terials used were of such inferior qual- ity that the buildings are not worth more than $13,919. She seeks to hold him for the balance. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Very Hard. Itched Ter- ribly. Cuticura Healed. “My arms and face were entirely covered with pimples. They were very hard and red, and would itch terribly. I could not from scratching and this caused erup- tions. I was troubled two years. “‘I used several remedies without success. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them about a week and found much relief, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Cecil, R. 1, Blanchard, Okla., August 12, 1927, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for every- day toilet and nursery purposes. W™ Cuticura Shaving Sfi:& LU NY cold can mean the flu; the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds. At the first sign of a cold, take Bayer Aspirin. And at any sign of sore throat, gargle with Bayer Aspirin. It is the most reliable form of relief, and a real safeguard. There is not the slightest harm in free use of this wonderful antidote for colds, neuralgia, headaches, and other pain. Just look for Bayer on the package. That name is impor- tant. There is only one genuine Aspirin. It has medical endorsement. It comes with proven directions. Learn the many uses of Bayer Aspirin and avoid much needless suffering. 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