Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 82

Copy for this column must be in the hands of The Star Club by 2 o'clock ‘Thursday for publication in Copy should be rgin top of each sheet, and should be headed by the name of the or- ganization. ‘The second in the series of programs on “Toward an Understanding of Mu- sic” will. be Dl'&l:nud this afternoon in the fourth-floor assembly room, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, by Minnie Hoxsey, pianist, and Robert , baritone, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. ‘Annie M. Bohrer, assisted by Miss Edith | Dawson of the staff, will be the host- ess. Tea will be served in the fourth- fioor reading room from 4 to 5 o'clock, and visitors are cordially invited to a tend. Visitors in the city will be espe- cially welcomed at these informal at- home hours. The membership committee meeting 18 postponed from Monday, February 3. to Monday, February 10, on account of the Community Chest drive. Committee meetings for the week are: On Monday. the health education committee at 1:30 o'clock and the K street house committee on Tuesday at 11_o'clock. Booklovers will meet with Miss Alice Hutchins Drake tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Drake will speak on *“Pamous Paintings of Many Lands.” At the called meeting of the board of directors last week officers were elected for the coming year. The fol- Jowing will serve: Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president; Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, first vice president: Miss Bs- telle Foster, second vice president; Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, corre- sponding secretary, and Miss Margaret R. Fox, treasurer. At this meeting, also, Mrs. Willlam M. Ritter was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Mrs. Gilbert E. Saunders. A farewell dl:'mel’ n hol"l"er of ‘P.“\:. Thompson, retiring executive o e Boys' Club, will be given Wednesday evening by the executive club of the Community Chest, of which Miss Hettie P. Anderson is president. The dinner will be held at the Blue Triangle Hut of the Y. W. C. A Health Education. A new golf class has just been sched- uled for Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock, beginning February 12. class is for beginners, who will find golf clubs at the association for use during the course. The fee is re- markably low for & six-hour course under Mr. George Diffenbaugh of the Indian Spring Golf Club. Registrations ow open. ‘I‘Al'l‘ institute for examiners will be conducted at the 614 E street pool of the National Red Cross from 7:30 to 9:30 the evenings of February 3, 4, 5, 6°and 7. Ten hours of concentrated work will be required by Capt. D. Mel- ville Carr, who is in charge. The insti- tute is for both men and women. Fur- ther inquiry should be made at the National Red Cross, at Seventeenth and D st reets. The usual 6:30 to 8 o'clock dip period at the E street pool will not be ob- served during the week of February because of the Red Cross institute. Classes meeting usually at 8 to 8:30 will meet that week at 6:30 and at 7 o'clock. ‘The bowling alleys have just received s flock of new duckpins. The hours for both men and women are from 12 noon straight through to 10 o'clock in the’ evening. General Education. msuu in the edu- week. A large in the , and many new registrations are ‘made. Business and Professional. The Tuesday evening group of busi mess girls’ clubs will hold their regu: lar monthly business meeting on Tues- day of this week at 7 o'clock. Thursday evening the Blue Triangle Club will hold its business meeting, and after the close of the meeting the girls plan to bowl. ‘The Tip Top Club will hold a Valen- tine dance on Friday evening at the Recreation Hut, at Twentleth and B streets. Mrs. Ethel Wakeman is chair- man of the and has an- nounced that the Paragons will furnish the music for the occasion. ‘The Amicitia Club will hold its Val- entine dance at the Blue Triangle Hut an Saturday evening. ‘The committee for the nation-wide banquet has recently been appointed and consists of Winifred Marlow, Lil- lian Pindlay, Gladys Pitzgerald, Ma: iret Hibble, Elizabeth Roland, Flora binson, Anna Bohannon, Cecelia Iden, Marie Zandonini, Ida Larsen, Re- becca Kanode and Emily Raynor. This committee is to meet on ‘Tuesday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. Girl Reserves. ‘The annual Girl Reserves Midwinter Conference, with 257 delegates from six States, is in session this week end. This morning at 11 o'clock the delegates will attend church services or visit the Fran- ciscan Monastery. Dinner will be served at the Biue Triangle Hut at Twentieth and B streets at 1 o'clock. ‘The closing service of the conference will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Barker Hall at the Y. W. C. A., Sev- enteenth and K streets. Miss Elsa M. Peterson, chairman of the Washington Girl Reserve Department, will preside. Dr. Z. Barney T. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany and chaplain of the United States Senate, will give the conference sermon. Miss Helen Middleton will sing “I Would Be True,” and the Washington Girl Reserve Glec Club will sing the anthem, “Song in Praise of the Lord.” Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Adelghae Girl Reserve Club at Western High 8chool will have a business meet- ing to plan activities for the new sem- ester. At 4:30 o'clock the Girl Reserve Club at Priendship House will meet, and at 7:30 the Girl Reserve Clubs of the George Mason High School, Potomac, Va., will meet. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Girl Reserve Club at Wheatley School will have a hobby meeting, including dramatics and story telling. The club program will be full on Wednesday, bezinning with a_meeting of the Girl Reserve Clubs at Dennison ‘Vocational School at 2 o'clock for plan- ning the program for the new sem- ester. At 2:15 the clubs at the Jeffer- son Junior High School will meet and at 3 o'clock the Girl Reserve Club at the Silver Spring-Takoma Park High School will hold their meetings. The Semper Fidelis Club of Tech High School will have a business meeting in the Girl Reserve club rooms at 3:30 and at 4 o'clock the Junior High School Girl Reserve Council will meet at the . W. C. A Thursday at 2:20 the Girl Reserve Clubs at the Powell, Langley, Columbia and Macfarland Junior High Schools will hold business meetings. At 3 o'clock Les Camarades and the Fidelis Girl Reserve Clubs at Eastern High School will meet. At 4:30 the Girl Re- serve Club at the Pirst Congregational Church will have a hobby meeting. Friday afterncon at 2 o'clock the newly organized Girl Reserve Club at the Maury School will have a soclal service meeting. At 2:20 the Girl Re- serve Clubs at the Hine, Stuart and Bri:htwood Junior High Schools will hold business meetings, and at 3 o’'clock the Bon Secour Club of Central High School will meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms. At 4:30 the Senior High School Girl Reserve Council will meet st the Y. W. C. A, All grade school girls are invited to attend the Saturday morning program at 10 o'clock in the Girl Reserve Club rooms on the third floor of the Y. W.C. A | Indusirial Department. *The Greek Club will hold its regul business meeting on Thursday at 7 'clock. The Thursdsy Club members will THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 2 1930—PART SIX. meet for supper together on February done for the ships in Regular commis- sion. No counter solution was offered changed to permit it, so that it was ward. N mate, first class, has been transferred to 6, ll;d ""rlel:’lI blev"u:"fl:;em;r;a w‘u’x“;nher o orts also came 3 for :luuu! N not necessary to present this matter. the local Reserve, SEeensses | D, C-Naval Reserve |[rot e Sooanss sat o cafeteria at 6:15 and for a social hour . . a eser e Soxted by the local delegates. The comx | have not met with much success from | , Wiliam G. Atkins, radio man, third | FRS, o e e class, has been transferred to the local Reserve from the eighth naval district. Henry R. Bond has been transferred from the first fleet division to the Vol- unteer Reserve on account of failure to maintain efficiency. James F. Buckner, pharmacist’s mate, first class, has been discharged afterward. Miss Hartman, secretary of the department, will be present and will welcome any new club members. Girls working in_homes in the city who wish to make friends are invited to join this club. Chapters. Chevy Chase Chapter will meet on Tuesda Reserve fifth naval district at Hampton Roads, Va. the department. It was pointed out the o from 30 to 60 destroyers are out, there is no vort near enough which could take such ships in large group, and special dispensation could not be granted to a few. It was said that Ber- muda and Havana do not have port facilities. and_anchorages large enough mittee had on it four Reserve officers who are on permanent active duty and only three who were inactive, The officers on permanent duty held the balance of control and it is understood would not permit the matter to get on the floor for discussion, MACK IS GIVEN RIGHT TO USE MORAN’S NAM| The Monroe Doctrine and the United gf-lllf& Navy was the subject of a lecture - ivered to the officers and men of the Pirst Baltalion, United States Naval Reserve of the District of Columbia, at reached & point where it is ready to meet the lar establishment and should be permitted to fire the big guns on the same terms, so that there could be & comparison of the results. y, February 4, with Mrs. A. L. Armory last Monday night, DY| Under the present system, it id, < of the local to accommodate such a fleet and, of &t his own request to permit him to . > . el T re at & very small target and a shot ' tion of mobilization efficiency, a matter | impractical e of two weeks . er, chief quarter- tar of the Chapter Council, will be the | tyPes, old and new, and told the mem- | withi; s §: S - Iy covered by the cruises, master, has been transferred to Between “ tpesker. Mra. Davis will speak on the | BEFS O the organization of the istoris | & iy " (i distance of it is|on which they are marked during the | USUALY : 1ocal" Tieaetve fioai. the, receioing ater ey Subsequent to the meeting it was in- dicated that the officers of the local battalion would this year seek to have the vessel dispatched to New York at | least for liberty. In favor of the for- elgn cruises, it was pointed out that much time is lost each year by the heavy fogs when the ships are sent to New England ports. counted as a hit. However, those in the Regular establishment have the big targets towed out to sea for them and they do not get credit for a hit unless they do strike it. The morale and spirit of the gun crews of the Reserve organizations, it was contended by the local officers, would be greatly increased by the use of these targets. While it was said that it is conceded that the present practice is not effi- cient and did not furnish a true pic- ture of what the reservists could do at the guns, nevertheless it was claimed to be impracticable for the Navy to get these targets out for the Reserve as is annual inspections. This provoked a long discussion, during which it was pointed out that no one seemed to know of what it consisted. It was in- dicated that the Reserve organizations go out to séa annually on destroyers for training, that théy operate the ships and are commended for the way they perform their duty, but when marked in the armory the results do not show any of it. It is contended that if an organization can take out a ship and maneuver and operate it and make a high gunnery mark, then it should be Tated high in mobilization effciency. The matter of cruises during the Black Crows.” By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 1.—Charle§ E. Mack, manager and owner of the fa~ still has a legal right to use name “Moran and Mack.” A Superior Court judge Thursday dissolved a temporary injunction sough§ by George E. Moran to restrain Maclg from billing his vaudeville act or mos tlon pictures as “Moran and Mack.” The order was dissolved beeause of technical errors in the pleading, and 1 days were given to file an amends complaint. :v:mt.s since the formatioh of this doc- trine. 'He explained the meaning of 1t n_detail and told how the Navy had helped in carrying it out. Dipctore delivering the lecture, Comdr. unn inspected the organization. tion here, after 15 years of service in the Regular establishment. Wing Sing Ching, officer’s cook, first class, has been transferred to the local Reserve from the receiving station here, after 20 years of service in the Regular establishment. Andrew J. Christensen, chief boats- wain's mate, ‘has been retired upon completion of 27 years’ service in the Regular establishment and the Reserve. James T. Clark, aviation chief ma- chinist's mate, has been transferred from the local Reserve to the sixth naval district at Atlanta, Ga. Clarence G. Dudley, pharmacist's conference ield last Summer at Silver Bay. Ban Barefoot Custom. LISBON, February 1 (#)—“Eve body must wear shoes,” says a gover = ment decree, “because the sight of an pposition de - unshod foot and leg is repulsive to | tion of the Unlb:;,gpt:dus‘;l:?:l Reserve many foreigners, is unhealthy and|Officers Association here last week o unesthetic. It furthermore suggests | the proposal of the local delegates that backwardness for the counu\'z(‘ The | the method of target practice now in barefoot custom is so strong, especial use by the Reserve organizations be among peasants, that enforcement is|changed. It was pointed out by the difficult. local delegates that the Reserve has now Since it was first indicated that the local officers would make a fight to have the regulations changed to permit enlisted men of the Reserve wear the the diagonal red stripes on their sleeves showing the number of enlist- ments, the regulations have been ihe AMIATION AL FURAITURE- €O Chest of Drawers Nicely finished in oak, with four drawers. 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