Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 51

NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued Prom Twelfth Page.) Landick, jr. ' The speaker was Dr. William Allen Wilbur, vice president of George Washington University, student of Shakespeare, who gave a talk on “The Comedies of Shakespeare.” Mrs. Landick was hostess at a tea to the club and guests. Park View Women’s Club—The meeting of the club was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. William M. Lunn, 3532 Park place, on the evening of April 9. ‘The assisting hostesses were Mrs, Coch- rane and Mrs. Folllard. Mrs. Evans presided, and after the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs, L. Murray, the usual committee reports followed. After various expenditures, the treasurer’s report showed a good 1- ance on_hand. Mrs. Russell stated that a large bundle of linen had been deliv- ered to the Home of the Incurables and reéquested that the members continue to assist her in this work. Mrs. Fred S. ‘Walker gave a report of the last Dis- trict Federation meeting. It was an- nounced by Mrs. L. E. Felton, chairman of the art committee, that plans for the pienic in April have been abandoned; instead the committee will attend the pictures on German art to be given at the Savoy Theater April 22, following the District Federation meeting at the Hotel Roosevelt. It is possible that the pienic will be held in May. The “read, mark and learn” committee will meet April“23 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Faris, who will be assisted by Mrs. Fol- liard ‘and Mrs. Naylor. Mrs. M. Smith announced that the program would in- clude a paper on Jane Addams by Mrs. Walker, followed by _recitations of Spring poems by several members. Mrs. Robbins, reporting on the ways and means for Mrs. Hutchison, spoke in de- tail of the plans for the card party which was held at Oyster’s Auditorium, 2103 Rhode Island avenue northeast, on the evening of April 16. Fancy arti- cles, homemade candy and cake were also on sale. The proceeds are to be used for philanthropic purposes. The Bridge Club will meet on its regular date with Mrs. Morgan, 425 Manor place. Mrs. Morgan will be assisted by Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Folliard and Mrs. Drissell. Mrs. Dalwick told of the com- pleted plans for the special Clean-up week which was held in Park View the week beginning April 15. The program given at the last meeting of the Citi- zens’ Association meeting at Park View School was under the direction of Mrs. Dalwick, representing the Park View Woman's Club, and was_designed to further this movement. The arrange- ments for the annual banquet to be held in June are in charge of Mrs. Lunn, chairman of entertainment. Sev- eral places were offered for considera- tion and the matter held over for de- cision at the May meeting. Tickets for the District Federation benefit to be given at the National Theater were of- fered for sale, and it is hoped that the ‘members will co-operate as far as pos- sible in this. The annual election of officers will take place in May. Mrs. Evans appointed as nominating com- mittee Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Thomas Faris and Mrs, Charles Ruofl. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met, Tuesday night, with Mrs. E. Helen Temple presiding. _ Absent officers chairs were filled by Mrs. Nan Siattery, Mrs, Margaret Bradt and Mrs. Eliza- beth Shaw. A report on_the applica- tion of Mrs. Caroline Burrows was made by the committee, Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, Mrs. Amelia Failing and Mrs. Caroline Gury. Department general orders No. 2 were read by the secretary, listing the aides and committees for the current year. A communication was received from Mrs. Cora L. Manoly in appreciation of the silver anniversary gift to her and to her husband. Acknowledgment for the flowers at_her mother's funeral was made by Mrs. Sarah Morrison Smith. The depart- ment president and staff will visit the corps on May 7, when the department commander of the grand army and staff will be invited. Mrs. Nan Slattery was installed as assistant guard by Mrs. Shaw. The secretary, Mrs. Mabelle Mc- Dowell, invited the corps to her home to greet Maj. McDowell Saturday eve- ning on his nineteenth birthday anniver- sary. A post card shower will be sent him at 306 C street. Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth spoke of Comrade Bricker’s condition and of his appreciation of flowers and cards sent. A short pro- gram was arranged by the patriotic in- structor, Mrs. Cary, in honor of Wash- ington, Lincoln and McKinley. An article on the religious life of Lincoln was read by Mrs. Cary. John Claggett Proctor's poem, “When Washington Crossed the Delaware,” was recited by Mrs. Cora L. Manoly. A short sketch of the life of McKinley was read by Mrs, Shaw. Interesting facts on Wash- ington and McKinley were given by Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Temple. The department president will be assisted by her corps in the card party to be given at Thomas Circle Club on the 29th. Mrs. Addie Hickman is planning an excursion for June 29. The guest of honor was Assistant Ad). Gen. Byron Bowney. The Soroptimist Club met April 17 at Hotel La Fayette, 1 p.m., the president, Mrs. Harriet Halley Locher, presiding. A large attendance greeted the speakers. Miss Tracy Copp of the Federal Bureau of Vocational Training gave a talk on the part the Federal Government is taking in this field of endeavor and Mr. C. Holman gave a comprehensive ex- planation of the farm relief bill now pending in Congress. Many guests were in attendance. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen entertained as her guest Miss Ethel Grimes, executive secretary of the Girls' Friendly. Miss Ella Hauft and Miss Julie Cupfer, teachers in charge of research and guidance in Columbia Junior High School, were the guests of Mrs. Agnes I. Kinnear. Mrs. Grace ‘Wilcox, District of Columbia manager of th Spencer corset, was the gust of Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs. May D. Light- foot entertained Mrs. Alice Boss. Miss Mary Baker of Fall River, Mass, was the guest of Mrs, Isabelle Baker. Miss Knox of New York, editor of th zine Practical Home Economics, the guest of Dr. Lillian B. Storms. ‘The baby Soroptimist Club of Bronx County, N. Y., which cam into being about a week ago, was represented at the club by Dr. Jean B. Ruhl, who was Seely, in the Bronx. Dr. Ruhl is in Washing- ton as organist of the D. A. R. Congress. She is a member of the Washington Heights Chapter of Bronx County. Descendants of '76 Chapter held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin, 1429 Iris street. The as- Carthy and Mrs. Wk Topping, T ' an . . H. 2 e nt, Mrs. Tonnis J. IT'IZ&W, pre- Reports of officers and commit- and chapter representatives on Mrs. Ell A. Helmick gave & talk on the people living in the Appalachian Moun- tains and the establishment of a school at Gatlinburg, Tenn, in 1912 and its far-reaching and beneficlal effects. Re- freshments were served during the so- cial hour. The Shakespeare Sociely of Wash- ington will have a special Shakespeare birthday meeting tomorrow, 8:15 p.m.,, in the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The president, Dr. E. V. Wileox, will preside. The address of the evening will be given by Dr. Felix Emanuel Schelling of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The address E.|will be preceded by costumed scenes from “The Tempest,” to be presented by Shakespeare goclety phyern? ‘The Abracadabra Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay in Takoma Park, with the president, John M. Sylvester, in the chair. Responses to roll call were “Famous Statesmen.” The elec- tion of officers took place, with the following chosen to serve the club for the coming year: President, John M. Sylvester; first vice president, Mrs. Oliver H. Hillman; second vice presi- dent, Lloyd H..Sutton; secretary-treas- urer, Frank J. Metcalf; corresponding secretary, Melville D. Lindsay; chair- man of the executive committee, Joseph H. Batt. Mrs. Gains Brumbaugh gave a reading from “The Depot Master,” by Joseph Lincoln. Following a social hour, the club adjourned to meet next at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, The Progress Club of College Park met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. B. Symons. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. P. Close. Mrs, C. O. Appleman reported on the county meeting, in which re- port she stated the Progress Club is to join with the clubs of Berwyn, Belts- ville and Riverdale in giving a card party which is to be a county project. Mrs. House and Mrs. De Volt made an- nouncements relative to the Shuman festival which is to be given at_ the University of Maryland May 3. Mrs. Carmichael reported a successful clean- up day April 5. She also stated that @& complete report of the flower contest will be . ready by the May meeting. Mrs. Jennie Clarke gave a short report on legislation. It was announced that the Home Economics Association will meet at the University of Maryland April 27. The club voted to send VIVVVVVVVY 33rd ANNIVERSARY chickens to the barbecue which K e del 3 State rmm%n&mm Mrs, Herr, 3 Mrs, Close, lemen, Mrs. Brechbill -and Mrs. . The third group which is whzlpmmthemennhnlmbudfit will give g card party in the near fu- ture, Mrs. R. S. Allen is chairman of this group. The next meeting of the club will be Mrz. Harrison and Mrs. Conner were appointed as the nomina commit- tee. This meeting is also.the annual recipe party, and will be held in Mrs. m";‘:i ot mittee presented ¢ program _com! four speakers for the afternoon, three of whom were members of the club. Mrs, Brechbill spoke on psychoanalysis; Mrs. Kelk on the g of the family doctor; Miss Kathleen Smith told of ability’ grouping; Miss McNoughton spoke on mental health for children. After the meeting the hostess served tea. The Park View Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs, William M. Lunn, 3532 Park place, on the evening of April 9. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Cochrane and Mrs. Folliard, Mrs. Evans occupled the chair and after the read- ing of the minutes by the secretary, ed, however, and Mrs, L. E. Murray, the usual committee reports followed. After various expendi- tures, the treasurer, Mrs. Pred S, Wal- ker, reported a good balance on hand. Mrs. George Russell stated that a large bundle of linen had been delivered to the Home for Incurables and requested that the members continue to assist her in this work. Mrs, Walker ga eport, of the District Federation meeting. It was announced by Mrs. L. E. Felton, chairman of the art committee, that plans for the picnic in April have been abandoned. Instead the committee will attend the pictures of German art to be given at the Savoy Theater tomor- row, following the District Federation meeting at the Hotel Roosevelt. It is possible that the picnic will be given in May. The read, mark and learn commiitee will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Faris, 3206 Park gllce,‘ the evening of April 23. Mrs. Smith announced that t! program will in- clude a paper on the work of Jane Addams by Mrs. Walker, followed by the recitation of Spring 'ms by sev- eral members. Mrs, Robbins, reporting on the ways and means for Mrs. Hutch- inson, announced that a card party will be held at Oyster's Audito- rium, 2103 Rhode Island avenue north- east, on the evening of April 16. Fancy articles will be on sale. The bridge club will meet on its regular day with Mrs. Morgan, 425 Manor place. Mrs. Morgan will be assisted by Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. v Ab b O Adding a Powerful Dynamic Speaker and a Magnificent Cabinet to the NEW RCA RADIOLA 33— $139:50 Complete with 7 A. C. TlIb'es “The set, as introduced with magnetic the election of officers, and Mrs, Pyle, | meetl appointed Mrs, Geo! :nd Mrs; Jharles Ruoff. Owing to.un- loreseen 'circumstances, the speaker of | on “Ha the evening was unable to be present. Several interesting games were arrang pleasant social hous was_spent, during which refreshinents | 4AY were served. o The Woman’s Club of Woodside was THE 'SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, gram at the last meeting of the Oiti- zens’ Assoclation, at the Park View at the home of Mrs, Coungllor, 1701 Kalmia road. Assistin, hostesses were Mrs. Hunter and Mrs Mahood. Mrs. Councilor, president, pre- foll g oo Rev. Willi Aloysi: Frpimess Jully S L , former! 0] of American hmgryym Yale D:vaflb!l:]y ““Early lew England Ne: rs,” including in | M; that subject he epans Gf i Ko tions in Colonial days of the Colonists to_keep in touch with each other and with the outside world. Marriage Licenses. . Neal, 23, snd Alberts Hall, 29; lam D. A retta, Genevieve. M, . | Mz ofl:"‘y';.h"g" nne Cohen, 33, Richmond, "V A i , | g, Areh ibald g; fi.nueun and_Dorothy ki ol u"fli’b . Jlobineo 25, this city, TR Plain, Vs Nev. John T k Ch . 40, . Me- ] Vot ot Rea"Elons Fa Rev! 24 Jud fl’,"b; the lorts Gal ), snd the eff mm'."n v Allen ting! John thi: 3 i ent | g oseneli. va.. and a.; Rev. G. . Henry J. and Eva Carris L. Mil- r Tocan Do ebdre V. Wil Ryl o Keven, 15, en E. Whitlock. 41, A st 42t R e it S | 8 ¥ R L, e . e, e e, 344, Hev. “Enoch . | 20, Both of Richmond, Va. _Her 3. %1 46. and Alice ©. AR A e a1, Wilson, rgp" and Meude Thompson, am l?r" . 87, and Lueinda Brooks, B R AR somery, Stamps to Honor 0'Consell. DUBLIN (#)—The Irish Free State ;m issue & special set of postage stamps 2 commemorate the centenary next S04 Rorthe L. Carpenter, | yuns of Roman Catholic in Ireland. The new issue is.to a likeness of Daniel O'Connell, " | liberator.” [ THE HECHT C0. 33" ANNIVERSARY No Phone or Mail Spcct';ll Feature! Women’s New Shoes Patents, satins, parchmént kids! In theo ties, anklgtes, § one-straps! All heel heights. Sizes 3 to 8! 2 99 loth , Sany it C launder, S"' shades. Boys’ 59 Play Suits “Steifel” fabrics! Rayon Undies Panties ! Bloomers! Che- mise! In many shades! Women’s Slips ravec e 31 .29 twill. Two- inch hems. Sizes 36 to $1.69 Crepe de Chine Lingerie Step pan t qhemise, ete. Sizes 36 to 44. ] amie'rd G9c new styles and shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Niuslin Unfiiel bers. Lace trimmed or tailored. Sizes 46 to 52. 79¢c Corselettes Of light- weight ro- 590 cade, lightly boned. In sizes 34 to 44. New Silks, yd. Flat crepe, taffeta, satin, s printed crepe, many others, shades! Newest measurements of settee back and description of suite. Jpecial 39¢ Turkish Towels 23 x 48 'in. s 29¢ White with colored borders. lance. Of cream color- ed voile. Trimmed with color. Felt-Base Rugs 2l $447 ft. Famous “Ideal” make. 'Oriental and Persian designs. — Unusual Value! Silk Dresses & Ensembles $ 5.97 In the New- est Styles New sleeveless flannels! New sleeveless washable silks! New long sleeve washable silks! New georgettes with E;s! —and many others flnly modern! In modes for Business! Dress! Street wear! Shopping! —and in the most fashionable shades! Sizes 14 to 52! New Straw Millinery Doszens upon In_head sizes dosens of new ° for all! styles! Modes_for_all! New reds, new greens, new blues, the popular sun- hades. d all the other colors so fashionably Featuring the off-the-forehead models! Remarkable Bargain! 300 Women’s New Coats $ 8.95 Silks! Velvets! Tweeds! Broadcloths! —_— Poiretsheens! With fashion’s newest style - treatments very much in evidence! Especially featured are the new cape modes and scarf throw ef- fects. In the most entrancing of new colors—black, navy, tan, grey, middy. In sizes for all women! The: No C. O. D. Special Feature! " Boys’ Wash Suits that launder well! collegiate belt. Sizes 3 to 8. - Of long-lasting materials In neat flapper ‘'models, many with 39c \ Boys’ $2.99 In newgst spride ‘O: y Jpecia Patent Slippers LS $7 .88 slippers, in straps and ties. All sizes. ennis Shoes F:r zanllu brown canvas uppers. Black rubber soles. Sizes 7% to 2, 2% to 6. Clr s’ Drenes > Of wash materia s1 ‘69 With full pleated skirts, ¢ of embroidery. 7 to 14, ’ Women'’s Hosiery ffon or service weight. Sizes 875 to 10. ches Sizes Women’s Amber- like Umbrellas it $9.97 ith handles with club items on sale at far, far below regular prices for one hour only. From 9:15 to 10:15—after that they go back Girls' Combinations Of check arinseec 20 With drop seat and bloomer leg. Toh; Ci'ep? e Chine Dresses U With hand shirring and embroid- ery. Sizes 1 to 3. Jpecia Infants’ Flannelettes :rlpplinl blankets. Soft, Infants’ Rubber Pants i 12%c ulars. In pink, white, natural E Won;e;l’n Rayon Hose Some ir- 29c regulars. Of seamed fine quali- ty rayo backs. Sizes 8% to 10. Women's Sill Of excel- lent ma- s1'97 terials, in new shades. Fashion- ably pleated. Sizes 28 Bo(y:" $1 Gclvlfl(nickm wd = 69c shades and patterns. Sizes 8.to 16. to regular prices. From 9.15 to 10:15 a. m. only 50 Women’s Hats 19¢ .Brim‘stylell.. turb;?:*fi ripple brims. In navy, new Spring shades. ! speaker and tubes, sells for $116.50. And for only $23 additional we're giving you this marveJous Dynamic ‘Speaker and the graceful cabinet illustrated. The cabinet alone is worth $45. From 9:18 to 10:15 a.m. only Heavy Rubber Door Mats 3:" heavy“rucdle ‘llllck 19 o o e £ —e From. 9:15'to 10:15 a.m. only 59¢ Boxed Bridge Sets M of ‘one 36-in. sten- 19c by the delegate, Mrs. Hamblin, and of the Chapter House Corporation by Mrs. J. Tarring. Report was also made , on the card pa: given by the chapter on March 23. It was voted to make a contribution toward the Wakefield fund. ! The marriage of the color bearer, Miss Margart Goll, to Laurence Briggs ! Dodds on March 29 was announced. From 9.15 to 10:15 a. m. only | 60 Prs. Women’s Rubbers 19¢ Damaged. And they're an mhlfi“.l' remarkable bar- gai From 9.15 to 10:15 a. m. only 0dd Lot of Shoes - 19c¢ pr. r'h-n’- and r.hlldnif .‘: Mm.llr , slippers, women’s ox! ;:n, infants’ and children’s slip- ' @ pers. Some soiled. Not in all sizes. ® Delivers Youn . 085 ’;r::c Lene Island Duck ,Radi"h 33 Baked Virginia Ham ‘Homemade Hot Rolls Delicious Homemade Pies and Cakes Radio Store—618 F St. From 9.15 to 10:15 a. m. only Cotton Lingerie. . 19¢ te. Of muslins and voiles. trimmed or tailored. From 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. only 49c to $1 Velour & Lace Scarfs Ne’t lace scarfs and plain 1 ::I:.m:"d velour scarfs, in 9c D From 9:15 to 10:I5 a.m. only 59c¢ to $1 Curtains and Panels Some are soiled or have = 19¢ e each :18 to 10:15 a.m. m’y o p gy 39¢ Table dileloth, ‘ From 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. only 49c¢ Felt-Base Floor Coverings 2 2'.“% md.fi. In tile 19c nllnll-wr.flurnl.. sq. yd.