Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 82

RESORTS. -~ the staff of the Washington office of the organization, but he took up a number of problems with Director Frank T. Hines of the Veterans' Bureau and sat in on sessions of the veterans' com- mittee at the Capitol, which has under consideration a number of proposals of the Disabled American Veterans to amend the World War veterans’ act. He will return here February 25 as a | guest at a banquet at the Willard of | the Association of War Veterans in | Congress. | The Veterans' Burcau having ap- | proved the recommendation of the Dis- | American Veterans that the | initial request for information from the | War Department for th~ medical | records of veterans should bring all this (Continued From Seventh Page) _ Iof Federal Post, will have had the honor of singing it officially at the hearing of i the judiciary committee. Accompanied by the United States Navy Or- chestra, under Licut. Charles Benter, who is also a member of the V. F. W., Mrs. Reilly rendered all four verses al'] Francis Scott Key's inspired anthem. The next regular meeting of Ladies’ Auxiliary of National Capital Post, No. 127, will be held Tuesday at Pythian Temple at 8 pm. The president is Mrs. Louise R. Hoffman. Three new members will be initiated. A welcome party for the new members will be given under direction of Mrs. Rosaline Mo- rana, chairman of the entertainment committee. Refreshments will be | served. A surprice birthday party was given | v Mrs. William J. Tyrrell of Fort Myer, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., FEBRUARY 9, 1930—PART SIX, man of the da s Miss Dorothy Roben;a committee Chapters. Park View Chapter meets tomorrow at 1 o'clock for luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. Somers, 754 Rock Creek Church road northwest. The speaker at the meeting following luncheon will be Miss Esther Van Dyne. Cleveland Park Chapter will hold its regular meeting on Monday, February 10, at 2 o'clock. Health Education Department. Every Saturday afternoon from 2:30 there will be a special surprise for all boys and girls who come 4n for a dip. Miss Dorothy Latham is in charge of this period, and rumors are in the air of balloons, spoons, candles and um- brellas in_connection with these sur- prises. Mothers and fathers will be warmly welcomed to the visitors’ gallery during these special surprise events. The usual evening dip period, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., will be resumed at_the 614 E street pool on Monday. This is a daily period, but was not observed last week because of the Examiners' In- RESORTS. RESORTS. RESORTS. Build your log cabin home in Canaday RESORTS. eurie 108 ta serire.wamion | data in photostatic form, a conference | Va., in honor of her husband. Staff on the subject was held during the past | Sergt. William J. Tyrrell, who was Te- week with Maj. M. J. O'Brien, head of | cently nstalled as senior vice com- the World War section of the Adjutant | mander of Potomac Post. Among those General's Office. | present were Past Post Comdr. Maj. The Disabled American Veterans has | Thomas E. Fawcett and Mrs, Fawcett, stitute conducted here every evening last week by the Red Cross for 40 men and women. The new swimming class schedule will be ready Wednesday instead of on Februery 15. Groups of 10 or more most historic Seig contended that much time and money | 15 lost in endeavoring to check upon | the dctails of each claim for relief and | feels that if the first request brings | all the information the War Depart- | ment possesses the situation will be much improved. At a meeting during the week of the ce Rasmussen Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans it was decided that that unit would pafticipate in the cere- monies at th: Lincoln Memorial next Wednesday upon the occasion of the 121st anniversary of the birth of Presi- dent Lincoln. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. Meetings This Week. Monday, Front Line Post, Win- ston Hotel; Front Line Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines’ Club. Tucsday, National Capital Post, Pythian Temple: National Capital Auxiliary. Pythian Temple. ‘Wednesday, Columbia Post, Thomas Circle Club; Ladies' Drill Team, Hine Junior High School; Overseas Military Band, Grotto Hall, Thursday, Overseas Military Band, Station WOL: Potomac Post, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines’ Club: Potomac Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines' Club. ‘The council of administration, District of Columbia Department. Veterans of Foreign Wars, met at the District Build- ing last weck and launched plans for the 1930 poppy drive. The Veterans of Foreign Wars revue will take place next ‘Wednesday evening, at Parish Hall, Eghth and N streets. Professional and scmi-professional theatrical talent will be presented. The Overseas Military Band, under Lieut. A. E. Harper, will also appear on the program. The show . will be under the direction of Alice Pricel, with Arthur McCreight as musi- cal director. Department Comdr. Miller ‘will act as master of ceremonies. pany. three days for the benefit of all posts in the District of Columbia. The com- mittee in charge of the circus will con- sist of Past Comdr. John L. Hart, chair- man; R. J. Cavanaugh, Sid W. Law- rence, Sam Lapin, V. Krichton, Oscar H. Kee, A. E. Harper and Walter F. Stork. In co-operation with the V. P. W. national billboard campaign. in which | the District of Columbia Department is to be assigned 20 recruiting billboards in this vicinity, the following committee will manage the campaign: Comdr. Harry J. Hooley, chairman: T. R. J. Cavanaugh, James P. Garrity, George Ryan. Frank Pritchard, Roy Beasley and W. P. Winslade. The address of Department Quarter- master Chester M. Reich has been changed to 1832 Biltmore stre: Capt. Edwin 8. Bettleheim, national legisiative officer, has been in confer- eace during the past week with Senator Arthur Robinson in_connection with Senate resolution 3,153 authorizing funds for the G. A. R. Memorial day celebration in conjunction with other Ppatriotic societies. At & joint mesting of the Overseas Military ‘Band, Drum and Bugle Corps. Roy Basset glas clected adjutant and Prank assistant adjutant. The committee on by-laws recommended a change in the by-laws providing that 21y member missing three consecutive | drills or formations without a proper excuse be dropped from the rolls of the corps. first of the series of card parties for post and auxiliary members and pros- pective members February 14, which will be featured by a Valentine party, with refreshments. The post’s recruit- g committce met February 7 at the City Club to plan for its drive for new members. The post members will help the auxiliary February 10 at a card party for the boys at Naval Hos- pital. Comdr. Harry J_Hooley of Front Line | Post invites members of other posts to attend the meeting of the post at the Winston Hotel, 116 Pirst street, tomor- row night. The speaker of the evening will be Representative Melvin J. Maas of Minnesota. Other speakers will be Maj. H T. Ely, who served in North Russia_with the Polar Bear Arm Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim also will speak on the recovery of the Polar Bear bodies in Russia. 1f the Linthicum bill now before Con- gress is passed and “The Star Spangled Banner” is made the official national enthem, Mrs. Elsie Jorss Reilly, soprano, Marine Corps Notes The selection board of the Marine Corps is expected to begin sessions at corps’ headquarters, this city, within the near future, and is due to render report of its deliberations to the Sec- retary of the Navy in time for action, epproximately June 30. Commissioned officers of the corps now attached temporarily to Marine Barracks, San Jiego, Calif., have been ordered to the East Coast and in all probability will have been assigned to duty at Quantico. They are: Capt. Charles T. Brooks, First Lieut. Gordon Hall (formerly attached to local Eighth street southeast barracks as editor of the Leatherneck, 1926). First Lieut. James M. Smith, First Lieut. Edmund ! McC. Calloway and First Lieut. Willlam ! h N. McKelvy. First Lieut. Ralph B. De Witt has ten- dered his resignation and same has been accepted to become effective as of Feb- | ruary 23. i Maj. Miles R. Thacher will become an assistant adjutant and inspector of the Marine Corps tomorrow. ]' The following officers have been pro- | moted to the grade indicated: Colonel, | Frank Halford; major, Earl H. Jenkins; major, Charles A. Wynn; captain, Mil- ler V. Parsons; captain, Charles W.! Henkle; captain, Solon C. Kemon, and chief marine gunner, Theodore G. Laitsch, Capt. Merwin H. Silverthorn, sta tioned at Quantico, is scheduled to pi ceed, via the Henderson, March 14, sail- | ing from San Francisco, Calif., and upon arrival at Guam he is due to be | nmficd as an assistant quartermaster | @t that base. Capt. John C. Wemple, heretofore af tached to the corps recruiting station, Claveland, Ohio, has reported for duty at Quantico. First Lieut. Prentice A, Shiebler, | heretofore attached to 2d Brigade of Marines, Nicaragua, has been assigned 1o duty at Marine Barracks, Eighth and I streets southeast. Maji. Harr, . , A. Q M, heretofore on duty in Nicaragua, has been assigned to duty at corps head- Guarters, this ci First Lieut. ander Galt, hereto- ifore on duty in Ni , has been a’zned to duty at the tico base. Dr. d | E- M. C. Barnes, who spoke on “Public | will be | be given by Felian Garza. Post Comdr. Lloyd E. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Emmert, the latter president of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of Potomac Post. and Mr. and | Mrs. Stephen Uhlarik, charter members of the post. Vice Comdr. Tyrrell's young daugh- | ter, Miss Harriet Tyrrell, pianist, helped entertain the guests. Front Line Auxiliary is instituting a membership drive, carried on by a com- mittee of which Edith Den Broeder is | chairman. Any one desiring informa- tion as to eligibility can obtain it from | Mrs. Edith Den Broeder, 23 Franklin | street northeast. The auxiliary wil| | meet tomorrow evening at the Soldiers, | Sailors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh | land L streets. P The monthly meeting of Peary Ship | will be held at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club Tuesday at 8 pm. An clection will be held for the office of ship’s chaplain. This _election _was made necessary by the death of Ship- | mate F. C. Pauro. C. E. Weigkhardt. national naval liaison officer, will dis- cuss the pay situation of the several services. Y. W.C. A ‘The series, “Toward an Understanding of Music,” will be continued with the { hour of 'music this afternoon at 5 | o'clock. Miss Theresa K. Hubner, con- | tralto, will present a program of song. Brief comments upon the work of the different composers will be' made by | Miss Lucy Street, music secretary. The | program will be given in the fourth | floor assembly room at Seventeenth and | K streets, and will be preceded by a tea | readin |lap will be the staff hostess. | are cordially invited to attend. | Speakers at the meeting of the staff | on Tuesday, when music was the sub- | ject, were: Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddert, president of the Federation of Music i Clubs, who spoke on “Civic Music" room. Miss M. Florence Dun- Visitors School Music”; Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, on “Modern Trends in Church Music,” and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, on “National Music of the Y. W. C. A." | Committee meetings scheduled for the | week include: The executive meeting to- morrow at 11 o'clock and the member- ship committee at 4:45: on Tuesday, the | E Street House committee and the office committee at 2 o'clock, and the food | service committee No. 1 at 3 o'clock: on Wednesday, food service No. 2 at 2:30 and the Elizabeth Somers committee at 8 o'clock, and on Priday. the industrial committee at 12:30 o'clock. The twenty-third annual dinner of the | Indoor-Outdoor Club will be held Feb- |Tuary 14 at 6:45 pm. in the priva |dining room of the association. T! social committee in charge of the | gram is as follows: Mrs. Mary Kirwin, | Mrs. Mabel Justice, Miss Alice E. Smith | Miss Estelle Foster. Miss Mary Bottorfl and Miss Buckingham. Business and Professional Women. On Tucsday evening the Amicitia | Hitika, Wohelo, Tip Top, Premiere, | K. G. and International Clubs will meet | fer supper at-6:15. At 7 o'clock there ;Wlll be an assembly program. at which | time Alfred H. Lawson of the Washing- | ton Loan and Trust Co. will address the | group on “The Economic Situation in | Our Country.” This d<partment wishes to urge every | | young business or professional woman | | desirous of becoming acquainted with | | other young women, who find it profita- ble to spend some of their leisure time at this club house, to make herself | | known to ons of the secretaries. A cordial welcome awaits every one who | ‘g;)uld like to enjoy this “Friendship | | Plus.” The Blus Triang'e Club of teen-age | girls will hold a Valentine dance on | Thursday ning at the Recreation | Hut, at Twenticth and B strect The party is boing planned by the recrea- tion’ committee. - Industrial Department, The K. E. Y. Club wiil hold its re ular weekly mecting on Wednesday, when there will be bowling followi: | supper together. { | _The Thursday Club is planning a | Valentine party for Thursday, Febiu- |ary 13. from 6 to 10 o'clock. in the| | third floor club ropms at Seventeenth: | |and K streets. The committee in | charge is planning an interesting pro- | gram of music and reereation and is | | composed of the following: Mics | | Sophie Karl. Nora Sullivan, Helen Trip- | | lett. Ruth McKee, Belle Schaffer, Tyson | and Eula Gortner. | ‘The Greek Club will hold a business | meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Elizab=fh Somers Residence. The vesper service at the residence | held this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, when a musical program will The leader of the service will be Miss Katherine Erwin. The girls living at the residence ave to be hostesses at a Valentine dance the evening of February 14. The ch MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR | Household - Goods, Plancs, Works of Att, | Trunks, etc. Separate . rooms i . _Packing and Shipping: ‘moderate rate. ' Phone Nat. 60 MERCHANTS | TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 920922 E st. | Fidelity Storage Company | 1420 You Street 1 Storage. furniture. merchandise, automo- | biles. City and _long-distance moving. Mothproot storage. silver vaults, rug clean- | Money advanced. 1.500 rooms. Ask any busi- 58 man or bank. Es s free. N. 3400, | i e ! LONG-DISTANCE 2 MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 DAVIDSON 7RaNseER o 1117 H St N.W. Natl. 9220 to 9230 o] from 4 to 5 o'clock in the fourth floor | C. friends who wish to take advantage of the very low group rate at the 614 E street pool should get in touch with the hcAllE education office, at Sev- enteenth and K streets, very soon, even though they may not want to start until March or April, Early arrange- ments will insure a selection of hours and days. : Entrants in the “15-miles-in-60-days’ swim are reminded that Saturday is the last opportunity to finish the swim. Girls are urged to try and get into either the 5, 10 or 15 mile groups. The ultra-violet ray equipment on the fifth floor is open for inspection and for treatments. Girl Reserve Department. ‘The Adelphae Girl Reserve Club of | ‘Western High School will have a hobby meeting at the school at 3 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. At 4:3v p.m. the Girl Reserve Club Friendship House will meet and at 7:30 p.m. the George Mason Buddies Girl Reserve Club of the George Mason High School of Potomac, Va., will meet. Tuesday afternoon. at 3 o'clock the Girl Reserve Club at the Wheatley School will have a hobby meeting, with singing and dramatics. The girls are writing their own play and plan to pre- sent it at a school assembly. Wednesday at 2 p.m. the Girl Re- serves at the Dennison Vocational School will have hobby meetings, with clog dancing, soap carving and the Toy Symphony Orchestra. The Girl Reserve Clubs at the Jefferson Junior High School will have a music meeting at :20 p.m. The Girl Reserve Club at the Silver Spring-Takoma Park High School will meet at 2:45 pm. The Semper Fidelis Girl Reserve Club of Tech School will meet at 3:30 pm. in the Gh’A Reserve Club rooms of the Y. W. Thursday at 2:20 pm. the Girl Re- serve Clubs at the Powell, Langley, Macfarland and Columbia Junior High Schools will have hobby meetings at the schools. At 3 p.m. the Fidelis and Les Camerades Girl Reserve Clubs of East- Congregational Church will meet. Friday at 2 p.m. the Girl Reserve Club at the Maury School will have a Valen- tine party and at 2:20 p.m. the Girl Reserve Clubs at the Hine, Stuart and Brightwood Junior High Schools will celebrate Valentine's day. RESORTS. WEST VIRGINIA. ALFRED §. AMER ¢ C0. 13d: NEW ORLEANS. LA . Send for descriptive folder Vs llustrated Mard; Gras for the asking If you believed— the table was excellent, housckeeping immacu- late, music good the house perfectly warmed, electrically lighted and attractively furnished, ’d write GALEN HALL el his owt oy A SLANTIC T BATHS SAME OWNERSHIP AS THE AMBASSADOR HOTELS NEW YORK PALM BEACH 35 LOS ANGELES JheMADISON ia MLINOIS AVE. Oberlooking tanDn‘g'amn 4 e T An Ideal Vacation Awaits You at the ST. 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