Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 65

Copy for this column must be in the hands of The Star Club Editor 2 o'clock Thursda be: top of eath sheet, and be 'emen’s City Club—Tea time will ‘be obsefved at the club this afternoon from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. Special guests will be in the receiving line and a short program of music presented. All club membe:s are invited. Present member- rds.” Guést privileges. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, chairman of ‘edugational music, will preside at a din- ner to be given tomorrow evening. Kurt Hetgel, Wagnerian lectiirer and pianist, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Hetzel during the recent German opera season m.“fi.aum on the operas in Wash- 1ington, and over the radio in Reservations, due to lack of space, have been limited to 100. Members inable to secure’ dinner places are‘invited to the after-dinner talk. Miss E. Agnes Dillon : h‘;“ _gleldt,he guest speaker at a mee esday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock of the current events section. “Limitation of Arma- ments” and latest developments at the confe will membership cards. Mrs. Mfiu O. Chance, t"l’u‘glfi will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o' 'Ithh ‘members of the board of directors the board Rear ‘will be Gu room. Admiral Frederick C. Billard the guest of honor and speaker at_the dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock sponsored by the business and professional section, Miss Jessie Dell, chairman. The talk will be illus- trated with slides. Miss Annabel Mat- thews, whose appointment to the Board of the United States Tax Appeals was confirmed last week, will preside. Other guests of honor include Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Adams, Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt and Miss Winifred Young of England, who will speak briefly. Mr. Joseph ‘Trainor, accompanied by Mr. Dowd, will sing. Tribute will be paid to Abraham Lincoln. Mrs, Gifford Pinchot is the guest of honor and will give an illustrated travel talk at a tea arran by Miss Ethel Bagley, chairman of the mem- bership committee, Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the ball room of the club house. All members are invited. Present membership cards. Guest vileges. lmA e o el parties has been planned for the afternoons and evenings of Monday and Tuesday, February 17 and 18, for house betterment. All sec- tions of the club are co-operating. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance is general chairman. Mrs. of the Monday auction and contract | M bridge section. ‘The aviation section will have an- other meeting Priday afternoon at § o'clock, when speakers of prominence on the merits of the aeronautical pro- for the District of Columbia will present. All members of the club are invited. The section boasts one flying member, Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, who gave an enthusiastic talk before the business meeting Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is chair- mh:n: Miss C. Virginia Diedel, vice ¢ n. Fritz Lieber, Shakespearean actor, ‘who is being presented this week by the Chicago Civic Shakespeare Soclety, will be the guest of honor and will speak at & luncheon arranged by Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, chairman of the drama section, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance will preside. ;nembe'rs are I‘l;vltzd. mgu% for luncheon will" . are invited to the ‘m talk. Miss Annie M. Wilson will conduct club members on s tour of the National Gallery of Art at 1:30 today. Members will meet at the front door of the Na- tional Museum. Dr. Ada Wahlen, chairman of the dance committee, announces a formal dance for the evening of Friday, Feb- ruary 21, in the ball room, at 9 o'clock. Cards are available at the desk. Res- ervations limited. Mrs. | Legion rs. Paulina Sabin and Miss Mary Gott will be hostesses at the Tuesday evening free and easy auction and con- tract bridge section. Miss Meda Ann Martin has charge of the register. All members are invited to make up a table or attend and be placed by the hostess. Monday contract and auction bridge section will meet_tomorrow aft- ernoon at 1:30, Mrs. J. Edwin -Reid ch:‘fi:‘mnn, . Karl W. Greene, chairman of the bowling section, will meet with gmtl;‘em ;t'éhet Y. W. C. A, Seven- nth an streets, at 7:30, fc m;l of b;:nwllng. = “Sincerity.” by John Erskine, was re- viewed by Miss Elaine Eppley in the bulletin. “Miss Julia Bannigan is chair- man of the circulating library and an- nounces new books are added to the ?h:h;'es ufhd'?on“:'r Members are be- INg requested for gifts of book: e llbll\‘;ry shelves. * s ,;h‘ rs. Clara Wright Smith, chairman of law and legislation, presented & reso-. lution at the business meeting to in- dorse the followin posed nationality: i g -, “The contracting parties agree that from the going into effect of this treaty ;?;r:ns{:lluble no distinction based on eir law or th nnig:.my: Also, practice relating to “Be it further resolved, That i ganizat'on call upon President (m to see that the United States Dplenipe- tentiarie; to the Conference for '{fi, Codification of International Law to be held at The Hague in March, 1930, sup-. port this proposed treaty and do €very- thing possible to secure its adoption: i gfu“ m’nr:g resolved, That a- of resolution be Presis dC;‘l‘C ofbthe United 53‘2 "a Fn embers of the lub voted to' faith: unit in support and pfilm‘na‘; as -: hdorsemen}: to the Washington Sym-. “ches - ¥ ra, whose recent ajpnears: onstitution Hall was so wei | \ [: n Edith L. Penn presentec Interested members will ire concerts in a groy, Half fares for ch'ldren g:m(‘:u and from school were indorsed by the club, Election of a nominating committee re. sulted in the selection of Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Miss Margaret Paich, Mrs, Willlam ' LaVarre, Mme. Marie Boulay- Anderson. Mrs. ‘Clara Wright Smith, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Miss Loretta Barnes, Mrs. Bessie May Packard and Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, Offices attend fua 10 be filled are those of president, first |- vice president, recording secretary, five directors for three years and two for one year. A committee to investigate and report whether the appointment of the District Commissioners should re- quire a_ three-year residence or more, or whether they should be selected from the States, Judge Mary O'Toole pre- sented a resolution to the effect that the club thinks that persons qualified for the office of Commissioner of the District can be found in the city, and that in looking the fleld over the Presi- dent would do well to think of women as eligible for the position or that of the counsel. Dr. meeting D. C. League of Women Voters at the Y. W. C. A. February 25, when “Child Marriage” will be discussed. American Association of University Women.—A branch meeting will follow the tea on Monday at the club house on I street. Members are reminded of their mm&!.lsfl:;y ;‘l“'l"cn‘ the branch may - ties of the club. Mrs. Ernést N. Smith ‘will be hostess at the tea. Thursday at 11 a.m. the book review y_afternoon for written on one side of paj should est | Dr. Kathryn McHale. "All | Wagner, publication in Sunday's issue. y , with a wide margin at the ::uuzmmeo(uzanmn X section in charge of Mrs. Marie M. Proffitt will meet. “Revolt in the Des- ert,” by Thomas Edward Lawrence, will be reviewed by Miss Edna A. Clark. and “Cornet,” by Manuel Komroff, will be reviewed by Mrs. Frank E. Edging- | ton. A table for luncheon will be re- served for the group, with Mrs. Lucius C. Clark as hostess. A circulating library has been started at the club house. A diplomatic luncheon on Saturday | will have as honor guest and speaker Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, Ambassa- dor from Chile. Mrs. Willlam F. Notz will introduce Senor Davila and Mrs, George B. Woods will be the hostess. Saturday at 8 pm. An informal card party for members and friends .is- scheduled. Reservations by Saturday noon. Table, $1. ‘The two pre-school study groups meet- ing at the Washington Child Research Center, 1825 Columbia road, have com- bined and meet jointly Thursday the thirteenth at 8 p.m. The pre-adolescent group will meet as usual on Wednes- day mornings at the club house with District of Columbia League of Amer- fcan Pen Women.—The monthly art- ists’ tea, Miss Clara Hill, chairman, will be held at the studio this afternoon Palntings by Miss Biondell Majone Wi Blondell Malone wi today at the studio and remain there for two weeks. ‘The playwriters' group, under the di- rection of Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, will have as the speaker on Tuesday eve- ning Prof. Willlam Lee Corbin, libra- rian at the Smithsonian Institution and lecturer in English at American Uni- versity. Prof. Corbin will speak on “Irish Drama and Playwrights.” A one- act Irish play, “Riders to the Sea," by J. M. Synge. will be presented. Mme. Felian Garzia will conduct her weekly French class at the studio on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and at 8 that evening the editing group will hold its monthly meeting under the chairman- ship of Dr. Elnora Folkmar. ‘The third of the series of coffee house talks, of which Mrs. William Wolff Smith is chairman, will take place at the studio on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The program will be an- nounced later. At the students’ group meetings next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 a program of students’ productions will be presented in honor of Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, the president. All league members are invited to attend. The hostesses at the studio for this week during the afternoon hours will be Miss Marie C. Redfern, Mrs. Ed- ward Nelson Dingley, Miss Alice Heaven, rs. Ernest Wiggins and Mrs. Hugh ‘The following elections committee has been chosen: Miss Jean Stephenson, Mrs. Evelyn Sherrill, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, Mrs, and Mrs. Hugh Irish. This committee will receive nominations for the different offices which are to be filled at the annual moeunt March. All candidates must have 10 indorsements and the indorse- ments must be in the hands of the committee by February 11. Miss E. Schelling, one of the District members, will (;: wmnqyrenth. Germany, Summer for the purpose of interpreting, in English, the music- dramas of the mrty aproval of Sigfried Wagner, the son of Richard y_in m interpretation of his % | dresses mad ‘were_escorted L local nt, Mrs. Charlotte H Winiate, Mis. Carolme 3. Gury, H. 3 . [, Gury, Mrs. Marion B, Parker, Miss Jennie L. Hamilton, Mrs. Addie W. Hickman also escorted to the rostrum. _ Mrs. Nellle Wright' was elected to mmh.flh’p and Mrs. Marie A was admitted by transfer. An invita-" tion was accepted to attend exercises by - Order of the o Lincoln Memorial, when the president, L. Manoly, will place a in behalf of the corps. The chairman of relief reported -on ‘many visits to the sick. At the close of ‘the business session, Manoly, introduced the patriotic , Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth, who presented the musician, Mr., Lud- 'wig Manoly, husband of the corps presi- dent, and the speakers, Mrs. D. Shaw on “McKinley”; Mrs, L. Manoly, on “Lincoln”; Mrs. :V. Hickman A ignes Sibley Flag.” Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary con- cluded with “The American’s Creed.” ‘The national president, Mrs. Bennett led in singing “America the Beautiful. Mrs, Addie W. Hickman led in singing “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,”; “The' Battle Hymn of thé Republic” and “America.” - d corps’ of the| flag in front of Arlington House. Mfs. ‘Anna Horn, president of the Daughters of Union Veterans the. a of her officers. In responding, Mrs. Manoly ted & souvenir to the na- tional lent in ‘behalf of the corps —"The_Cherry Blossoms.” = Mrs. Au- gusta P. Palmer and Ludwij ly were given a rising vote of - t) for their .musical nymbers. Parker ht greetings. from: -partment, Charlotte M. re- ferred to the convention to open here on February 10:, Atierican Physiofiierapy ""fifi"fi"‘ ficld itt.s momh’a meeting at EI: 'fi?: ospital on Wednesday morning.- ‘hmz‘e. Lippett, -physiotherapist in the { orthopedic clinic, gave demonstrations of work being done and results obtained | with children suffering from various { forms of paralysis, Keen interest was manifest in the hydrotherapy being used in connection with massage and corrective gymmnastics. It was stated that Children’s Hospital is the only place in Washington having specially constructed swimming tanks for treat- ing these cases. veral out-of-town visitors attended the meeting. Twentleth Century. C ern Department Store” ject on which Mr. W. Woodward & Lothrop will speak before the business section of the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Louis A. Simon is leader of the section. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Potter will give a recital on Tuesday at 11 o'clock in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, for the members of the music section, During the absence of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes in Europe, for which she left February 3, Mrs. Walter E. Hilton will be in charge of the section. Mr. Pritz Leiber of the Chlmr) Civic re Soclety Players will speak lub.—The Mod-~ will be the sub- W. Everett of + | on Wednesday before the members. of the civic section at the Men's City Club at 12:30 o'clock. He will be accom- panied by Mrs. Leiber, and both will be guests of the section at luncheon, which will take place before the speaking. The entire club is invited to be present, as it is wished to make a special feature of Mr. Leiber’s talk, and it will be neces- sary for those "desiring luncheon to notify Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe, 2701 Connecticut avenue, by Monday night. The date and the place of the meeting are changed, the first to permif A Leiber to speak and the second because the ¥. W. C. A. could not let the hall February 12 at the|. k g}ekd and the third . ‘District of Columbla Chapter. g¢: the.| o THE SUNDAY up at the next meeting. '&'hs study class of the French section meet at the residence of Mrs. - liam R. Maxon, 2333 Twentieth street, fl‘).mum at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. Fran- cis L. Hawes 3 Over 100 members attended the in- ternational outlook section last Mon- day to hear Mme. Camilo Osias, wife of the ‘Philippine commissioner, speak :n the developments of her country. She was ‘dressed in the picturesque costume of her country. Mme. Osias made a plea for the independence of the Phil- ippine Islands and left a box which she advised having filled for the children, to whom ‘it is to be sent. Preceding Mme. Osias’ talk Mrs. George F. Bow- erman gave a succinct account of the Naval Conference and Miss Winifred Young of London, who is visiting Miss Myra- Hendley, gave a talk on Assam, which is in_the eastern part of India, where she had been during the past Winter. Mrs. W, W. Husband, leader of the section, presided. presided. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War.—Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, met in regular session Mon- day evening, with the president, Mrs. Anna Horn, presiding. The stations of absent officers were filled by the. following: Guide, Mrs. Temple; second color bearer, Mrs. Bontz; assistant guard, Mrs. Yoder; second member of council, Mrs. OWry, and musician, Miss Sutton. Miss Clara Belle Kinne was initated and welcomed as a member of the tent. It was decided to lay a wreath at the Lincoln Memorial at noon on February 12 and to attend the memorial services in the evening at the First Congrega- tional Church. The national president, Miss Grace Hurd of Washington State, was an hon- ored visitor, being escorted to her seat by the guide and color bearers. Sister Hurd spoke of the work done by the officers in the initiation, stating she had come. here primarily in the in- terest of the National Defense Confer- ence, especially in the pension bill to better conditions of our comrades. Miss Hurd announced the next na- tional convention would be the week of August 24 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. ‘Bugbee, chairman of Arlington STAR, WASHINGTON, services, made her report of the serv- ices at the tomb of the unknown Union dead at 3 o'clock last Sunday, when Past National President Mrs. Flood of Newton, Mass.; Mrs. Margaret J. L. Bennett of Pittsburgh, Pa,, W. R., and Mrs. Parker, past department president of the Ladies of the G. A. R. of Pitts- burgh, were ere placed, one for the Department of Min- nesota and one for the Department of Massachutts. There were 16 local members there. Announcement was made of the an- nual banquet, under auspices Depart- ment of the Potomac, G. A. R., to be held at the Raleigh Hotel February 11, in honor of Comdr.-in-Chief Col. Edwin J. Foster and the national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, Margaret J. L. Bennett, at 7:45 p.m. On the next meeting night, February 17, there will be a combined celebration in honor of three Presidents whose birthdays occur at this season—McKin- ley. Lincoln and Wshington. There will be no business meeting, but a co- lonial dance and short program and re- freshments, After the close of the business meet- ing the distinguished guests — Mrs. Catherine Flood, past national president of the Daughters; Miss Grace Hurd, national president of the Daughters; Mrs. Margaret J. L. Bennett, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, and Mrs. Parker, past department presi- dent of the Ladies of the G. A. R.—were given seats of honor, as were also Com- rades Godfrey and hOld.rDYd and ad- each, Guadalupe Club of 1848 held its an- hual celebration of the Treaty of Guada- le by ‘commerce. Next week the club will have as its guest and speaker Dr. Joseph R. Sizo0 of New York Avenue Church, for the next meeting of the en! of the council. was announced. ~Miss Mirian Schoenfeld of Pittsburgh will present model Sunday school lessons as iven today. "'l'he cm{ncn of Jewish Women will co-operate with the Washington Couneil of Social Agenciés in the social service work, Plans are now being drawn for the anpual luncheon of the organization to be held on March 11, at the Washington Hotel. A record-breaking attendance is expected for this event. Chevy Chase Branch, National League of Américan Pen Wormen—The Chevy Chase branch was entertained at a tes last week at the home of Mrs. Richard Yates, first vice president of the branch, when a Pen Woman from Illinois, Mrs. Franklin Miller, read some of her origi- nal poems. Before the tea a short busi- ness meeting was held. The branch voted unanimously against a change in the by-laws permitting @ president to be elected without ‘;ctwu:'hrés‘l.q:;\ee during her presidency % Mrs. Grace A. Brosseau of Connecti- cut, former president general of the D. A. R, was unanimously indorsed for national president of the National League of American Pen Women. Mme. Louise Bruni entertained the Chevy Chase branch of the National L. A. P. W. at a moving picture entertain- ment and supper at her home last Mon- day evening, when Representative Mau- rice Thatcher of Kentucky showed scenes of Panama, taken while he was Governor of Panama. Others contrib- uting to the evening's entertainment were Fred Leslie of England and.Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun. The husbands of the members of the branch were guests of honor. A business meeting preceded the eve- ning's entertainment, when it was voted to hold the annual meeting of the branch on the first Monday in May instead of the first Monday in March, when the new officers of the branch will be elected. Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun, Miss Louise Worden and Miss Victoria Copping were appointed a nominating D. C, FEBRUARY 9, committee to select officers for the com- ing year. The e Jesse W. Ni ‘Miss | shall. Park View Woman’s Club.—The liter- ary section of the club was entertained at the’ home of -Mrs. L. Standish re- cently. The ' assisting hostesses were Mrs. Shannon and Miss Edith Shannon. Mrs. Maurice Smith, chatrman. opened the program by introducing Mrs. Ellis Logan as guest of the club, also speaker of the evening. Mrs. Logan's subject was “Books That Have Helped Me.” Mfs. John Potts gave an interesting review of “Grandmother Brown's One Hundred Years,” by Harriet Connor Brown, who:won the Atlantic Monthly the best book of the Curley: Club of Washin will hold & formal dance in the gold room of the L'Afglon, Eighteenth street and Colum- bia road, Priday, February 21, from 10 pm. to 1 am. “The proceeds from this lshon's schaarstiy e AR adivec: op’ . An attrac- tive entertainment is being planned by the committee in charge. _Some o Washington's finest talent wiil be pre- sented. Miss Monica Gordon, who is chairman of the entertainment commit- tee, is being assisted by the following: Mary L. McGee, Gretchen Baden, Julia Bland, Dorothy McKnew, Mary Francis Glenn, Willlam J. Boyd, Aloysius Mc- Garvey and Albert Sweeney. Argyle Study Club will be entertained at the Bannockburn Country Club by Mrs. Cox February 11. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, after which Mrs. Filley will read a paper on “Progress in Water Transportation.” Delta Phi Sigma entertained mothers and other guests at a celebration in honor_of the club’s ‘seventh birthday anniversary on January 29. A dinner was given at the Republic, followed by a theater party at the National. The dinnaer table was arranged with covers for 35. . Miss Blanche Parker, chairman of the entertainment committee, presided and introduced the speakers. Miss Helen Nusbaum, president, gave a his- 3 also made ;| capiain of the Tasmer l‘fil ‘Evelyn Pritz. 1930—PART FOUMN. tory of the club under I've Been a Delta !o&h;#m"w" .| Mrs. B, G. Davis, the team,_spoke on teamworl Smith, team, and The club was fortunate in having several special guests, among them Diana Powell and tha Florence ,mf Miss Powell read some of her own poems, one of which was “Her- itage.” Miss Marshall entertained several readings. o w Baby Lovers’ Circle No. 1 the Florence Crittenton Hom.—m’fhnu- ary meeting of the circle was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Bond, 4410 Illinois avenue. Before the Tegular business meeting Mrs. Bond entertained Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs. H. C. Simp- son, Mrs. M. Mulquin, Mrs. John Mc- Aneny, Mrs. Persis McConnell, Mrs. Williams Peters, Mrs. W. H. Hessick, Mrs. W. J. Schutrumpf, Mrs. W. L. Randolph, Mrs. C. Wyatt, Mrs. R, E. Horton, Mrs. G Talbert and Mrs. F. G. Umhau at luncheon. The president, Mrs. A. B. McManus, gave Teport of the home board, and further reported & request that the circle had been asked to make up a team in the Community Chest drive. This was met by the hearty approval of the members pres- ent, Who signed pledges to take an active part in the drive. All meetings in the future will be all- day meetings in order to sew for the babies. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Simpson, 614 Upshur street northwest, on Thurs- day, February 27, at 10 o'clock a.m. A Valentine tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, 7559 Alaska avenue northwest, on Thursday, February 13, from 2 to 5 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. McManus. At that time Mrs. McManus will tell of her experiences in the Orlent and espe- cially in Java. Mrs. Umhau will be assisted by all members of the circle, Both active and associate members of | the circle, as well as their friends, are | cordially invited to come. District Sunshine and Community Society met on Monday with Mrs. E. M. Gustafson. Assisting her were Mrs. Witten, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. James Underwood, president of the soclety, presided. After the business and reports, which show & splendid work accomplished by the soclety, two new- members were in- troduced, Mrs. H. E. Brockson and Marian Hunter, An enjoyable program of music ‘was Short talks | the d S. W. Dalton, 3 umn'flfl. Mrs. Nannie Chamberlin among the guests. Cultus Club—Eighteen members of the club gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles Demonet Tuesday for the first February 5 Mrs, A. C. Taylor gave “A Glimpse of Persia,” Mrs..J. E. Dyer told the stories of some of the famous “Women of the Orient,” ln?h ):I;lh mhm Knowles Cooper gave the high s three events of “Current History “The Conference of Congregationalists’ from all over the world, held in the United States last year; “Adult Edu- cation” and the “Fifth National Con- ference on the Cause and Cure of War,” called by 11 national women's organiza- tions. ‘The next meeting will be with Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, 4700 Sixteenth street, on Tuesday, February 18. ‘The Political Study Club.—Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the club, held a meeting of the executive committee Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel, After the routine business was con- cluded Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, chair- man of the program committee, an- nounced that Senator David lgmlu ‘Walsh of Massachusetts will the speaker for the next meeting. subject will be “American Govern- ment.” Mrs. Virgil Miller, chairman of membership, presented the following 18 names of ladles for membership: Mrs. George E. Chadsey, Mrs. G. R. . Bruler, Mrs. Selden M. Ely, Fay Harper, Mrs. Thomas Livingston, Miss Nannie D. Barney, Mrs. Lee Tobin, Mrs. Shepard L.. Pike, Mrs. Frederick L. Pridley, Alice H. Minch, Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs. Holt Overly Fleet- wood, Mrs. W. G. Walde, Mrs. Alfred Haag, Mrs. Charles H. Asher, Mrs. Charles F. Ely, Miss Alice L. Fife, Mrs, C. B. Tavenner, all of whom were unanimously elected to the roster. The executive committee took action to have the annual May breakfast Saturday, May 24, at noon, in the Mayflower Ho~ tel. The chair announced that Mrs. F. M. Shortall, the club's correspond- ing secretary, will be chairman of the breakfast; Mrs. Willlam J. McGee, chairman of vplace, menu, etc. Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, chairman of speak- ers, and that the hospitality committee provide for special guests in co- Somerset Women's Club.—Miss Es- uluul(oon of Sandy '!’pr’l\':. pr‘eliolde:: of Montgomery eration ‘Women'’s Clubs, will be the er at the February set Wi home of Mrs. Kasson Gibson, land avenue. meet _on Monday, February 10, Mrs. Hackett Downes, Dorset avenug.| District of Columbia Home Econome fos Association.—Home makers' uou% will meet February 11 at the home Mrs. N. R. Ellis,” 3417 Twenty-secol street, at 8 pm. Dr. Faith Willia of the Bureau of Home Economics’ will speak on “Standardisation and Spey clalization for the Consumer.” At a recent joint meeting of the Home Economics Association and the Dietetic Association of the District of Columbia, Dr. Walter E. Eddy's talk om “New Factors in Diet” brought to light facts on protection of teeth through te# of orange juice in the diet as well ng other vegetables of high caloric value, Continued on_Eleventh Page. N Franklin’s BIG REDUCTIONS - Clean Up of 1929 Models - NEW CARS : n';;fi it 5:!!. 2,605 2,925 135 Sedan (demonstrator).$1,875_. 135 Conv. Coupe S (demonstrator T Franklin Motor Car Co. 346-348 Penna. Ave. N.W., - Metropolitan 0961 =~ OUT-PERFORM .. . the vital reason why BUICK out- sells every other fine car by 2 to 1 lupe Hidalgo, cementing the peace of | the United States and Mexico, at_the Army and’ Navy Club, Saturdey, Feb- ruary 1. Mrs. Colden L'H. Ruggles, president, presided and presented Miss Sophie Pearce Casey as ‘toastmistress, Mrs. Henry Huybbell pronounced the grace. Admiral Joseph A. Strauss was speaker for the Navy and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries for the Army. Miss Alma L'H. Ruggles spoke of the during he:' ight e mlfl hg e years' experience Russian refugee work at Constantinople. Former Gov. Montagu spoke of the great soldiers of the Mexican War, and Gen. Ruggles contrasted briefly the am- n;umm.uon of Mexican War days and that of Y. _ Petworth Woman's Club held its monthly business meeting in the Pet- | worth School Building on_Monday, with the president, Mrs. L. T. Jones, pre- siding. After the usual opening exer- ises Mrs. Joseph “Bishoff, second vice president of the D. C. Federation of Woman’s Clubs, gave a short talk on the aims and methods of the Communi- ty Chest and urged support of that project. ‘The philanthropic section reported its January meeting held at the home of Mrs. Normani Smith, with Mrs. S. L. Jennings assisting. ‘The ladies of this each for the benefit of the club. Two of these quilts have alfeady been com- one is under way. O. r Reed, with Mrs. Robert Bodell as- sisting. These ladles are practi chorus work under the direction o Mrs. Harlan Randall. -Eleven members and one guest- were present. The civic section reported 12 mem- bers present at its January mee 3 held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smit) 3 Alde | with Mrs. J. D. Nevius assisting. Laws ; ict code _discriminat agl Ewg‘merln,:{ezrud and 3 . E. H. r and Mrs. R. E. Adams in = ‘were of ‘the program nd: Mrs. Horace Phelps read a paper on current events. -z Mrs. J. K, Utley turned into. the club treasury $47.58 from the sale of Christ- mas cards and Mrs. G. L. Cary turned }:x :{.75 ‘Tront the sale of Christmas tree ghts. Report of the meeting of the D. C. Federation of Woman's Clubs was read by Mrs. T. S. Tincher and the report of the meeting of the D. C. Public School Association was read by Miss Ida O'Neal. It was decided to hold a benefit card Bricay, mebruary 30 at Somrenisor Y, ary 28, a ad e Tyt rs. B. W. er, a new member, n; -:thd to ““t e‘l‘I;l: 2 T adjournmen . E. H. Jarvis, chairman of the art section, was in charge of the evening’s entertainment features. Mrs, Harlan Randall sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. G. L. Cary. Mrs. J. R. Gaskins, representin Valentine,” was gowned in an old-fash- ioned costume and carried a gayly deco- rated basket, from which she distributed valentines to those present. Partners were chosen for the ru-ty which fol- lowed by matching valentines. Zonta Club.—At the mid-week lunch- eon meeting held in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel, the president, Miss Esther C. M. Gude, discussed the club's co-operating with the Washington Chamber of Commerce in the cherry blossom fete to be held this Spring, and the club decided to participate. The club also decided favorably upon the matter of supporting the “equality of citizenship for women” move, as pro- posed by the National Woman’s Party. Guests of the club included Miss Gwendoline Goodwin, Miss Helen F. Bartlett, Mrs. Mary Gude, Mrs, J. Harry Cunningham, Miss Elaine Duvall and Miss Julia Rawlings of Washington. ‘The lmer of the day was J. Ms Cunn! Mr. Cunningham himself ha long and t experience on the Bury Motor Co. Anacostia, D. C. Bowdoin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. WHEN BETTER Keep in mind, when you that you are buying miles—and that you will get more and better miles in a Buick, as morethan 2,400,000 owners have proved. Buick builds so:thoroughly—builds such extra strangth and stamina into the Buick Valve-in-Head engine and sealed chassis —that many Buicks, five, ten or fifleen years of age, are still in s the speedometers-of many register 100,000 miles and You.reap-the full-benefit of Buick's extra mileage whether.you drive your Buick 10,000—50,000—0r 100,000 miles. You enjoy finer, more faithful day after day and mile after mile. You obtain greater motoring satisfaction all buy your car, ervice .. .and of these cars more. performance, “suick MOTOR the way through—greater power, greater stamina, greater value. Buick is built to out-perform. This, together with the ‘beauty and comfort of Buick's Bodies by Fisher, explains why America is driving 700,000 more Buicks than any other car in Buick's price class . .. and why Buick today wins from two to five times as many buyers as any other car priced above $1200. Come, see Buick's wide range of body types. Then take the wheell A single drive will .convince you that Buick is the big motor car valve of the day. COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation Canadian Factorie: 2 Mclaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. Buick and Marguette Motor Cars Builders of Buick offers 15 body types, priced from $1260 to $2070, {.0.b. factory. Marquette offers = 6 body types, ranging from $990 to $1060, £ o. b. factory. Special equipment exira. Convenlent terms can be arra: jed on the I are! G. M. A. C, fime payment plen. Suish end Morquette Ahmhvfilimy-nd.wn.. Consider the delivered price @ well-es the fist BUICK Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Lodge Motor Co. Pumllville. Va. AUTOMOBILE Buick Motor Co. 14th at L WASHINGTON, D. C. Orem Motor Co. Waldorf, Md. -S‘kAll:A BULLT ., dolivared prices iaclude esty racson- Pries when compering evtemeblie vatues. ol “A Great ' Performer” BUILT BY BUICK Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. Rushe Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md, . . Fred N. Windridge C. C. Watérs & Sons Rosslyn, Va. BUICK- -WilLlL _Gaithersburg, Md. BUILD TH Em