Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 67

I NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued From Tenth Page.) routine of the club was carried out. attention to the meeting of the build- ing fund committee on Monday at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, on West Lenox street. On ‘Tuesday morning the nature section will have a walk from Chevy Chase Circle, starting at 2 o'clock, and at 12:30, the same day, the social section will have business meeting at_the home of MTrs. George A. Finch on West Virgilia street, the members bringing their own sand- wiches for the very informal luncheon. ‘Thursday the juniors will meet at the home of Peggy Cromwell on East avenue. Priday morning at 10 the civ- ics section will meet in Chevy Chase, Md., Library, with the leader, Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss, presiding. The mem- bers will sew for the club charities, while reports are made by chairmen of the various committees. The guest speaker of the day will be Mrs. Edith C. Salsbury, whose subject will be “Household Budgets.” There is to be a special food sale of homemade bread, rolls, ples and salads. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Eppelheimer, 3227 Hiatt place northwest. Mrs. Harlow and Mrs. Goode hostesses. The Washington Club.—Mrs. Gladys M. Petch, a distinguished lecturer and broadcaster of Oslo, Norway, will open ‘the February Tuesday mornings at the ‘Washington Club with an illustrated e Story of a Trip to the 11 Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, will present to the club “The Plan for Washington and Its Environs,” {llustrated. The third Tuesday morning Mrs. ‘William S. Culbertson, wife of the U. S. Ambassador to Chile, will give “Per- sonal Experiences in Rumania and Chili.” A musical program will be given February 25, with Clelia Fioravanti, soprano, and Rhea Watson Cable, pianist. On each Monday morning there will be an informal book chat. On February 3 “Orlando,” by Virginia Wolf, and the “Incredible Marque,” by Herbert Gor- fl:@; February 10, “A Lincoln Morn- Takomsa Park Women’s Cludb will on Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Evelyn meet Davis will talk on “The New Dance as a Means of Physical Development for | wy; Children and Adults,” and Mrs. Vinnie Barrows will give a talk on “Bein Secretary td Women's Activities at George Washington University.” The meeting will take place in the Takoma Park branch of the Public Library. Please note that the regular meet! ‘will begin at 1 instead of 1:30. ‘The art department held its Janua: Takoma Hall. Mrs. R. T. Lingle, Mrs. Ralph Stoddard and Rose Wisner were hostesses for this occasion. Miss Dorothy Stokes, ‘who is in charge of the department of prints in the Public Library, spoke to the department on her work. The Public has a yearly circulation of over 130,000 mounted prints, in- cluding a collection of copies of subjects in the Phillips Gallery. As visual in- formation is of more importance than oral these prints are of value in the Americanization Schools. The literature department held its regular meeting at the branch library. January 13. * ' Revolutionary War days, and “March- ing on,” dealing with the Civil War, were reviewed by Mrs. Albert Lingle and Mrs. Ethel Lamond. James Boyd was the author of both books. ©On Friday, January 17, the executive board met for luncheon at the home of Mrs G. L Jackson, Mrs. Alexander Wetmore and Mrs, Frederick C. Lin- coln assisting. ‘The music department met at the homa of Mrs. Melville C. Lindsay Jan- The program was given by C. Pratt. The subject, musical appreciation. Y Schmitt assisted at the piano. Card parties will be held at the homes of the following members: On Friday, February 14, Mrs. A. Wetmore, 204 Maple avenue; Mrs. Nellie Taylor, 120 Albany avenue; Mrs. Ralph Tarbett, 407 Carroll avenue; Mrs. Gilbert Jack- son, 6700 Sixth street, and Mrs. Roy Ferner, 50 Whittler street. Members wishing to play are asked to call any one of the hostesses and secure reserva- tions. Doran S. Platt is chair- man. Ohio Girls' Club.—Mrs. Ethel J. Hess, resident of the Ohio Girls’ Club, was ostess at a tea last Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home, 1326 Shepherd street northwest, honoring the club sponsor, Mrs. Prank B. Willis, wife of the late Senator Willis of Ohio. Receiving with Mrs, Hess were Mrs. Roy A. Haynes, Mrs. C. B. McClintock, wife of Representative McClintock; Mrs. Grant E. Mowser, wife of Repre- sentative Mowser of Ohio; Mrs. H. W. Kitzmiller and Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, all of Ohio. Assisting at the tea table were Miss Miss Aline Fenner. Others assisting the hostess were Miss Edna Miller, Miss Grace E. Young, Miss Ruth Talbott and Miss Fausta Puffenberger. Miss Phyliss Hawkins played a num- ber of piano selections during the tea. Miss Dorothy Hennessey gave several readings. Miss Janice Kelly also en- tertained with musical numbers. On February 14 the Ohio Girls’ Club will give a Valentine party at Thomas Circle Club, followed by a Colonial costume dance on February 22 at Colo- nial Hotel, to which all club members and their friends are invited. Abracadabra Club met Wednesday evening in celebration of its thirty- eighth birthday anniversary. A ban- quet was held at Tilden Gardens, fol- | lowed by an informal program. The members responded with limericks and jokes. Musical numbers were con- tributed by Miss Annette Smith, Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay, soprano; Dr. Charles G. Abbot, cellist, and Mr. M. D. Lindsay, violinist, as well as several old songs sung by the club as a whole. ‘The next meeting of the club will be with Dr. and Mrs. Edson L. Whitney. District of Columbia League of Amer- jean Pen Women.—An interesting ex- hibit of paintings by Miss Elise T. Clark | is now hung at the league studio and will remain until February 8. One of the pictures, a study of bittersweet, was sold the first day of the exhibit. Host- esses who will serve during ihe after- noons at the studio this week are Mrs. J. Irving Steele, Mrs. J. C. Watson, Miss Susan Baker, Mrs. Florence Willard Day and Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst. On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock Miss Alice Heaven will hold a meeting of the round table for the dis- cussion and criticism of manuscripts. Mrs. Winifred Cullum, chairman of the short-story group, will meet her group ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock to con- tinue the study and analysis of this type of story. Mme. Garzia will meet her French class Thursday after- noon at 4:30. Next Sunday afternoon the monthly artists' tea, Miss Clara Elll, chairman, will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock. The third talk of the coffee house series has been announced for the sec- ond Friday afternoon in February at 4:30 at the studio. The creative grou are showing much enthusiasm in t! + preparation of, their manuscripts for the 8 1l Anderson prize contest in short- story writing, , children’s litera- ture, art and feature articles. A spe- cial prize of $50 is to be given for the best one-act play written by a league ;n‘:mber. The awards will be made in y. Excelsior Literary Club held its Janu- ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Carrie D. Langley. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Jarboe, Mrs. Mattie Q. ! Ewing, first vice president, presided. * There were two visitors, Mrs. Creque and Mrs. E. J. Humphreys. There was & good attendance considering the in- !'clemency of the weather. The regular € | the committee. in charge, and -other " & story of the | w Two papers were read, one by Mrs. D. J. Donovan and one by Mrs. Julia W. Webb. Roll call was responded to with short poems and quips. The next meet- ing will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. D. J. Donovan, 3578 Thirteenth street. Der Deutsche Literarische Verein met at the home of its president, Anita Schade, on January 25, 8:00 o'clock in in the evening. The president opened the program with a word of welcome and gave a short blography of the eminent German authoress, Clara Viebig. Miss Emma M. Von S:yfried gave a most interesting book review of Clara Viebig's latest novel, “The Wom- an With the 1,000 Children”; Mrs. Ethel Lynn Fast sang two groups of songs by Mendelssohn, Schubert, Raff Mozart and Del Aqua, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Pauline Lishmen; Miss Schade recited “Ich Hab' Gewollt,” by Rev. A. W. Hillebrandt, and “Aeolshar- fenton,” by Konrad Nies, both poets being hororary members of the club. a trio by Mendelssohn “D Minor, Op. " was played by Alice B. Harvey, plano, Anna Ulke, cello, and Elizabeth Berard, violin. Phil Sheridan Woman’s Relief Corps members met last Saturday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, to plan social and financial activities. ‘The patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth, submitted her pro- gram for exercises on the evening of February 4, in Grand Army Hall, com- ‘memorative of Washington, Lincoln and McKinley. Those selected for readings are the lent, Mrs. Manoly, Mrs. Hickinan, Miss Eleanor Marston, Mrs. Agnes Sibley and Mrs. Shaw. A social hour followed with music by Mr. Southard. Mr. Manoly, Dr. Carey and Mr. Percy Parker assisted Mrs. Manoly and her committee in serving refreshments. ‘Women's Guild, American University. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI { the club met at the home of Mrs, Harry VoSchnabel. - Mrs. Godfrey L. Munter hostess. « Mrs. Joseph F. Randall recommended MAll Quiet on the Western Front,” by i aria Erich Remarque, as good read- Ing. Mrs. Mark Lansburgh reviewed ‘Seven Women,” by John. It was voted to send $10 to the Com- m‘;;my Chest. rs. Mark Lansbu; spoke on “The g{;‘?‘t&u Life.” "Wor?zhlnp:kmlr Pos- i les” was th of dlsflllslon, e subject of a general e club will meet again on Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Lucien H. Mercier. Mrs. Flynn will speak on “Is a Public Career Incompatible to Happi- ness in Marriage for Women?” At the book review to be held Febru- ary 8 at the Mount Pleasant Library, Mrs, Mark Lansburgh will review “Coro- Det,” by Kromroff: Mrs. Vernon B. Lowrey will review “Mississippi,” by Ben Lucien Berman, and Mrs. Lucien H. Mercier will review “Richelleu,” by Hilaire Belloc, Sixteenth Sireet Heights Club.— Twenty members of the club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Reed on Tues- day afternoon. After luncheon Mrs, Edwin E. Roberts, president, opened the meeting. The hostess introduced the peaker, Mrs. Charles E. Munroe, Who gave an interesting talk on ‘‘Coins.” She gave origin and fine exhibit of coins from many foreign countries. Guests included 'Mrs. George Corey, Mrs. Edwin F. Ladd and Mrs. D. M. Zirkle of Alexandria, Va. The next meeting will be held February 11 with Mrs. 8. J. Dennis, Capital City Club—On Monday eve- ning, January 27, the members of the club gave a dinner and dance at the Lee House in honor of the fifth anni- versary since the organization of the club. A speech of welcome was made by Mrs. Ruth Warren, president of the club, followed by toasts of the other officers of the club. Among the mem- bers present were: Mrs. Ida Teeple, Jjunior past president; Mrs. Ruth War- ren, president; Mrs. Helen Streitz, vice president; Mrs, Lillian Martin, secre~ tary; Mr. Harry R. Bryant, sr., treas- urer; Mrs. Anzonetta Flynn, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie Flynn, conductor; Mr. W. E. Flynn, chairman arrangements; —The annual benefit Winter dinner of the Women's Guild of American Uni- versity wili be held at the coll din- ing hall on the campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, next Friday night at 7 o’clock. ‘The dinner is to be in the form of & “Living Book Review,” features will be the elaborate decorations, transform- ing the dining hall into & garden, and a tableaux. in which costumed persons impersonate famous books. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark is chairman of members of the committee are:: Dean Mary Louise Brown, Mrs. Eugene Wes- ley_Shaw, Miss Zuey Fowler, Mrs. F. L. Benton, Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Mrs. Phyllis Lamar, Mrs. P. M. Anderson and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead. Kit Carson w"l': C., No, 11, l"l:}d ll: open meeting Thursday even! a Grand Army Hall for installation of officers. Mrs, Mirlam B. Parker, de- partment installing officer, inducted the following officers™ President, Margaret V. Marsh (re-elected); senior vice pres- ident, Etta P. Moore; junior vice presi- dent, Tillle D. Entriken; secretary, Louise Watson (re-elected); treasurer, Augusta B. Palmer; chaplain, Sarah B. McMillan; conductor, Maud L. Hanna; guard, Edith R. Denbroeder; assistant conductor, Mary H. Wingate; assistant guard, Sophia Bergner; patriotic in- structor, Rose M. Rutledge (re-elected); color_bearers, Mary E. Di Marzo, Alma . Dorsey, Gretchen Bergner, Edith ‘Wilson, and musician, Edith Bugbee. Mrs. Wingate presented the retiring president with a gold past president's | ‘badge, testimonial from the corps. Mrs. Marsh presented each of her 1929 offi- cers with a token of esteem. Remarks were made by the department president and members of her staff, Adjt. Gen. E. D. Godfrey and Col. William F. Dor- sey of the Grand Army of the Republic and visiting corps members, Chevy Chase Branch of the League of American Pen Women will hold the regular meeting at the home of Mme. Louise Bruni, 1614 I street north- west, on Monday at 8 o'clock. The business meeting will be followed by a social evening with Mme. Bruni and her husband, Maj. T. Amedeo Bruni. Chevy Chase (D. C.) Garden Club.— The regular monthly meeting of the Chevy Chase (D. C.) Garden Club was held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the home of the treasurer, Mrs. George Alexander, 3937 Livingston street, with a full attendance of mem- bers. Mrs. Paul Christian, president, presided during the opening business meeting and later yielded the chair to Mrs. Weaver, incoming president. ‘There was no special speaker for the afternoon. After the newly elected offi- cers were introduced the members held a general discussion of individual in- ;’eolelt. followed, as usual, by a social | ur. On Wednesday afternoon, from 3 to 5, Mrs. Weaver entertained the mem- | bers of her executive board in her home and tentative plans for the club’s ac- tivities during the coming year were formulated, to be presented for the members’ approval at the next meeting. Entre Nous Club held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Nannie Chamberlin, 2803 Connecticut avenue, with Mrs. William Hayden as assisting hostess. Christmas donations to a! number of worthy families were report- | ed by Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Otis| Rodgers and plans were made to fur- | ther assist some of these cases. Plans for the Spring card benefit were discussed and Mrs. Eugene Wood- son and Mrs. Willlam Sault were ap- pointed by Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, the | resident, to secure prizes for the event in March. Mrs. Frank D. Shelden, president _of the Twentieth Century Club of Kansas City, Mo., which has over a thousand members, spoke of the capital city of Missouri and of the new capitol building. Mrs. Shelden is a graduate of National Park Seminary in Washington. _ Mrs. Charles Curtiss, Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Miss Myers and Mrs. Saunders were guests of the club. P. E. 0. Sisterhood.—The February meeting of the D. C. Chapter of P. E. O. will be held at the Hob Nob Tea Room (upstairs), 1010 P street, on Wednes- day, February 5, &t 12:30.” Visiting and unaffliated members are cordially in- vited to attend. Please phone for res- ervations not later than 5 p.m. Tues- day to Mrs. George H. Balley, Cleveland Chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood.— Mrs. Ernest Daniel entertained Chapter G at luncheon at the National Wom- wn’s Country Club on Thursday. Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs. J. N. Sinnott of Washington and Mrs. A. Presco't Rowe of Fredericksburg, Va., were spe- cial guests. Mrs. Johnston B. Campb:11 gave a talk on “Mussolini and Fascism.” Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Sinnott rendered | several vocal solos. | Washington League for the Hard of Hearing, 1713 H street northwest, is making an effort to extend its activities, with especial attention to bringing the organization to the attention of more of the hard of hearing people in Wash- ington. It is well known that there |are a great many more people who | have hearing defects than will pub'icly |admit it, but in a club where all have | the same handicap the friendly atmos- phere helps even the most reticent to enter into pleasures they had thought forever closed to them. All who are in any way interested are cordially invited to attend the Monday evening lip-read- ing class, the Priday afternoon teas or the Thursday afternoon social hour. Shakespeare Society of Washington will meet in the auditorium of the Cor- | coran Art Gallery on Monday at 8 p.m. The, speaker of the evening will be Prof. Willlam L. Corbin, chosen for his subject “The Fortunate | Shakespeare.” Act III of “Romeo and | Juliet” will be presented after the lec- | ture, the part of Juliet being played by Esther Galbraith, who will be support- | presiding. who has | Miss Frances Tancill, Mrs. Freida Mil- lfir. M!;.e Emma Gass, Mrs. Bessle rs. ttie Gray, Mrs, - Annie Gass, Mrs. Stella u'k.' » A L. Lewis, Miss Frances Genth, Miss Berthia Wondrack, Mrs. Guinette Bremnan, Mrs. Mildred Luehrs, Mrs. Edna Tanner, Miss Ruth o€, A na _Arendes, Bryen'x:. jr; C. B, Warren and Al e— jed the members of the District branch at her home last Friday afternoon, this being the first meeting of the new year. Mrs. John Weedon was unani- mously elected president of the branch, which will meet each month and will have charge of the comvention of the national organization in April. After the business meeting tea was served. Chapter B, P. E. 0., met on _Tuesda; at the home of Mrs. J. T. Spicknall, Chevy Chase, Md. Luncheon was served at 12:30, with 27 members pres- ent. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Leo H. Paulger, Mrs. J. F. Ebersole and Mrs. Eleanor 8. Ramsay. Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns, the president, presided over the business meeting. ‘“Founders’ An- niversary” was the subject of a phper given by Miss Jessie Elting, in memory of the founders of the P. E. O. Sister- hood. Visitors present included M:i Mabel Cook Cole, Chapter AV, Illinois; Mrs. Gertrude B. Updegraff, Chapter DT, Iowa; Mrs. A. McKee Wolfe, Kan- sas; Mrs. Max A. Hostetler, Chapter BI, Nebraska; Miss May Porter, Chaj ter H, Iowa; Mrs. Sloan, Nebraska. ‘The next meeting’ of Chapter B, P. E. O, will be on February 11, at the home of Mrs. Robert Young, 1626 New- ton street northwest. Hospital Guild, No. 2, Ladles’ Auxili- arles of the Knights of St. John, held its quarterly meeting in St. Joseph's Hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary C. Rat- cliffe, president, was in the chair. Fol- lowing the usual opening exercises the minutes were read and W Mrs. Mary Ritter, chairman of the sick com- mittee, read her report of visiting the sick members in Providence Hospital. The financial secretary reported the Hospital Guild had taken care of 10 members in the past 10 months. A $5 gold piece was awarded to Mrs. Maddox. At the next mce?.mf'.l April 29, nomination, election and installa- tion of officers for 1930 will be held. Woman's Single Tax Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter N. Camp- bell, 1409 Newton street. Speaker, Dr. Kiang Kang-Hu of Peiping University. Sublect, “Systems of Landholding in Nicholson Quota Club—The bi-weekly luncheon was held Thursday, January 30, at the Hay-Adams House on Sixteenth street, with Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, president, Miss Emma Wold of the National Women's Pariy mads a very interesting talk on the “Nationality of Women,” to which Miss Bckhardt re- sponded. In spite of the weather 12 members were present, with Miss Eliza- beth Gantt and Miss Ruth 1. Rey- nolds as guests of the club. ‘The next meeting will be at dinner on Thursday, February 6. Huguenot Society of Washington—His Excellency Eric H. Louw, Minister from South Africa, and Mrs. Louw were honor guests at the January meeting of the Huguenot Soclety of ‘Washington held in St. John’s Parish Hall. The presi- dent, SBamuel Herrick, presided at the business session, and after the business, the Minister from South Africa gave & most interesting address on the Hugue- nots, who accompanied the Dutch to South Africa, after fleeing for safety to Holland. There was a large attendance, and many interesting plans for future activities of the society were discussed. The chaplain of the society, the Rev. Florian J. C. Vurpillot, will be the speaker at the next meeting, as an- nounced by the chairman of the pro- gram committee, Louis P. de Boers, By special request, Dr. Vurpillot will }l:‘l“;!uemrL his }?\m}‘f' “Voltaire zmd thl: uguenots,” which is at present, a of wide interest in !"nnge. i Washington Branch of the American Poetry Circle met in the French salon of the Rochambeau and held a busi- ness _meeting for the annual election of officers for the ensuing year. Miss Maud Judith Scruggs was unanimous- ly re-elected president, Miss Diana Kearney Powell was re-elected treasurer and Miss Edith Dean Austin was elected secretary. The business of the evening being concluded, original triolets were read by Miss Vincent, Miss Radcliffe, Miss Scruggs; & ballade was read by Miss Alderson, & poem in free verse by Miss Powell and lyrics by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Thomas. —SROL [PENNSYLVA Its performance and en- durance add a unique and distinct improvement "to any motor car or truck. Lasts _ longer, serves better. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. 3 HE OIL TH, SIS riom Al ST Beware of Substitutes. 1f your dealer can't supply you, telephone us, and we Jtell you the dealer’s name convenient- ed by her pupils in the following roles: Lady Capulet, Anna Eppley; Capulet, Harold Parrington; nurse, Faye Boggs. The Clover Club—bn January 23 located to you. Bayerson Oil Wasks Columbia. 5228 bt ing measure of beauty and style—but never has a Chevrolet car won greater praise for its appearance than the new Chevrolet Six. Its new Fisher bodies reveal in every detail the artistry that has.made the Fisher name famous throughout the motor car world In beauty of line and color, in balance and harmony of design, they represent one of the greatest style triumphs in Fisher history. And the promise of this exterior beauty is more than fulfilled when you look in- side the car. inholsterics are richer and more durable, and have been carefully chosen to harmonize with the prevailing body colors. The hardware is an exclu- sive pattern by Ternstedt. The instrument panel car- ries 2 new and more attractive grouping of the control instruments. Seats are wider and deeper. The steering wheel has been lowered to provide a more restful driving position. 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