Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 34

NEWS OF THE CLUBS Copy for this column must be in the hands of The Star Club Editor by 2 o'clock Thursday afternocn for publication in Sunday's issue. Copy should be written on one side of paper only, with & wide margin at the top of each sheet and should be headed by the name of the organization. ‘Women’s City Club.—New members ®f the club will be guests of honor, aith former Governor of Wyoming Nellie Taylor Ross heading the Teceiv- ing line, at the tea given this after- moon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. A short mausical program will be given at 5 o'clock. All club members are invited. Present membership cards. Guest vileges. ‘That members of the club are becom- “air-minded” has been demon- strated at the meetings of the aviation section, on Friday afternoons of this month, when speakers on the sub- Ject have been present to tell of the merits and needs of the aeronautical service. At the meetings Friday after- moon at 5 oclock Lieut. Walter Hinton, president of the Avia- tion Institute of the United States Army, will be the guest of honor and | speaker. The airport need of Wash- ington is being freely discussed and united support will be given this proj- | act. All members interested in the science of aeronautics are invited to meetings of this section. Guest privi- 3 "The second of a series of card par- fies sponsored by the club, with Mrs. Merrit O. Chance, as general chairman, will be given the afternoons and eve- nings of Monday and Tuesday, for the benefit of the house betterment fund. Awards will be given at each table in addition to a door prize. Reservations at the desk. All section chairmen and | members are co-operating. Mrs. J.| Edwin Reid is chairman of the candy committee. Assisting are Mrs. John H. v . W. H. Osburn, Mrs. Frederick Yates, George Chase, Mrs. George Rutley, Mrs. | J. M. Gleissner, Mrs. A. F. Arnold, Mrs. L. C. Steward, Mrs. Charles E. Sener, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Mrs Mabel Whit- marsh, Mrs. E. W. Van Metre, Mrs. C. Gwynne, Mrs. A. K. Lowe, . William Peyton Wright, Mrs. A. Maddox, Mrs. E. D. Vosbury, Mrs. Lucille Slocovich, Mrs. Edith Penn, . M. M. Howerth, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Elma Saul, Mrs. George Horning, | . Alice Minch, Mrs, Philip B. Matz, . John E. Clark, Miss O. Cole, Mme. Lucia Borderi, Mrs. C. H. Curl, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs. Ella Hayward, Mrs. Estelle Campbell, Mrs. William E. MeSparren, Mrs. Lewis Flemer, Mrs. Huwsrd Gainor and Mrs. Horace H. err. Guests at the meeting of the Tucs- evening contract and auction bridge section were Miss Kate M. Jacquette, Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Mrs. ‘Wilkerson and Mrs. New. Mrs. Paulina room of the club house. This is the second of a series of dancing parties acheduled to be given during the re- mainder of the club season. Reserva- tions are limited to 40 couples. Cards at_the desk. Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman of the class in pantomime, invites interested members to attend the meetings, to_be held the first and third Thursday eve- nings at 8 o'clock, alternate Thurs- days at 4:30 pm. Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, vice chair- man of the child welfare section, an- pounces a meeting to be held at a luncheon sponsored by the child wel- fare committee of the Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters, ‘Tuesday, February 25, at the Y. W. C. A. Study classes will follow this meet- ing, with announcement of dates. This group are interesting themselves in the study of “child marriages,” “infant and maternity act” the question of reduced carfare for school children, proper en- forcement of the child labor law and sufficient appropriations for medical supervision of schools. These are among. the subjects in which the joint committees will be interested. Lieut. W. O. Tufts will be the honor t and will speak at a meeting cf g current events section Tuesday afternoon, February 25, at 4:50 o'clock. "l'h!' First Round-trip Passenger Air th subject of the talk. Mrs. Grace Ross berlin will present the speaker and will preside. Members are invited. Present membership cards. Guest eges. Maj. Gist Blair, honor guest and ker at the local history dinner %sdly evening, February 27, at 6:30 o'clock will have as his subject, “Annals of Silver Spring.” Mrs. Archibald Hopkins honorary member of the elub, preside. Miss Mary E. Lazenby is chairman. Reservations limited to 100. Voteless District of Columbia League | of Women Voters.—Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle presided at a luncheon meeting Priday in the coffee room of the Wom- en’s City Club. Present were Mrs. Wil- Jam Harllee, Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson, Mrs, Edna Johnston, Mrs. Louis Otten- berg, Mrs. H. F. Cameron, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. E. S. Friedman, Mrs. ‘Lyman B. Swormstedt, Miss Fay Bent- ley, Mrs. Ben McKelway, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Cloyd Hech Marvin and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Mrs. Clara Bayer, chairman of the child welfare committee, announces & program for the semi-annual business meeting, to which all members of the league are invited, in the form of & luncheon, Tuesday, February 25, at 1 o'clock, at the ¥. W. C. A., Seventeenth | and K streets. This committee is co-| operating with the child welfare com- mittee of the Women's City Club, of which Mrs. A. J. McKelway is chairman and Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass vice chalr- man. Members of the club are also in- vited to make reservations through Mrs. Charles H. Weston, Cleveland 1540, or Miss Ellen Rugg of the Women's City Club, who has a reservation list on the bulletin board. Members of both organ- izations are invited. Miss Grace Abbott of the bureau of efficiency in health needs of the District will be the honor guest. and will speak on the “Child Health Program for the District. Mrs. Ben McKelway and Mrs. Eliza- beth S. Friedman were appointed a committee to consider the placing of matrons in the elementary schools and report at the next meeting of the execu- tive board. Mrs. Louis Ottenberg is ehairman of a proposed educational tour of the Chestnut Farms Dairy at 11 o'clock on the morning of March 10. Members were reminded of the date Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, chairman of the memorial committee, reported much interest created in the memorial Mrs. H. F. Cameron, chairman of the sommittee of international co-operation ; to prevent war, anncunced an open; mmeeting on the unity conference to be held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings &t 8 o'clock in Epiphany Hall. Dr. John an Randall, director of the World nity Foundation, will speak Wednes- day evening, and Dr. Z. B. Phillips, zector of Epiphany Church, will speak y evening. . Jason Noble Plerce, minister of First Congregational Church, is chairman. Members were reminded of the ®Voters’ Service” program, sponsored by the National League of Women Voters and the National Broadcasting Co., and broadcast each Tuesday evening over ‘WEAF at 7 o'clock. The internaticnal relations study ps will meet Tuesday at the A. A. . W. club house, m !Iu street, a 2 o'clock, when Dr. Ji rman Ran- | dall, president of the World Upity { Foundation, will talk ot aoume. Adpects of #he Latin-American problems, and at 8 jm interested to call at the studio, o'clock, when the Latin-American trea~ quested to have the league pamphlet on the treaties. District of Columbia League of Amer- ican Pen Women.—A large and inter- ested audience attended the third of the series of coffee house on Fri- day afternoon at the studio when Fritz Leiber, who was presenting & program of Shakespearean plays in Washington, was the guest speaker. Mr. Leiber used as his subject “Shakespearean Drama.” His leading lady, Miss Virginia Bron- son, was also present. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the monthly meeting of the students’ group will be held. The president, Miss Elizabeth McKelvey, will preside. A program of students’ productions will be presented in honor of Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, the District president. Al league members are invited. On Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock the poetry group will hold its monthly meeting un- der the direction of Mrs. Florence Barnes, chairman. The round table Wwill meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the chairman, Mis: Alice Heaven, and at 8 o'clock that eve- ning Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson will meet the members of the feature group. The weekly meeting of the French class, Mme. Garzia, chairman, will be held on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The civics and current events group under the chairmanship of Dr. Fran- ces Moon Butts on Friday evening will present the fourth symposium of the series on “Crime, Its Causes, Cures and Prevention.” The special subject to be discussed on Friday will be “To What extent is juvenile delinquency caused by sick minds and bodies?” Miss Grace Abbott. director of the Children's Bu- reau, De) ent of Labor, will speak on *“Juvenile Delinquency,” the subject on which she has prepared a report for President Hoover’'s crime commis- sion. “The Psycho-Physical Bases of Crime is the subject to be discussed by Dr. William A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth's H ital. - A general discussion led by Dr. Mary Meek At- keson Moore, first vice president of the national league, will follow. Preceding the program an informal reception to the guest speakers will be held. The meeting is open to the public. Dr. Butts is planning to have the series of talks put in book form as a contribution to modern social science and to let the ruyénltles accrue to the lu{ue. he monthly board meeting will be ties will be discussed. Members are re- | held at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Next Sunday afternoon the monthly tea of the musie group, Mrs. Dawson -Olm- stead, chairman, will take place. It will be a twilight musicale. The following hostesses will serve at the studio this week during the aftérnoori hours: Mrs. Dean W. Cherrier, Miss Josie B. Lewis, Miss Alice Heaven, Miss Jennie Hed- vick and Mrs. Hugh Irish. ‘The art exhibit, “Paintings from Many Lands,” the work of Miss Blon- dell Malone, is attracting much fa- vorable atténtion at the studie. The exhibition was opened last Sunday at the artists’ tea. The paintings repre= sent the most important countries on a four-year trip around the world which Miss Malone began in 1902. The artist will be present every day from 2 until 4 o'clock or by appointment and cordially invites friends of art and others who D. C. Council of Jewish Women.— ‘The monthly meeting of the council took place on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., in the vestry room of the Eighth Stree! Temple. Reports of the delegates to the triennial were read by Mrs. Bern- ton, who described the administrative activities, and by Mrs. Hyman, who de- scribed the functional activities. Miriam Schonfeld of Pittsburgh then lectured and later demonstrated a model Sunday school lesson in history, using the newer methods of religious pedagogy. A social hour followed. ‘Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.— The executive board of the club_held its regular monthly meeting on Wed- nesday, at the home of Mrs. George F. Mikkelson. After luncheon, presided over. by Mrs. Mikkelson, assisted b Mrs. Marvin Farrington and Mrs. Fran! M. Hoadley, the president of the club. Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Joseph T. Ma- guire read the minutes of the preceding meeting, which were approved. The resignation of Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley from the chairmanship of the publicity and printing committee and of Mrs. e P. McCabe from the chairmanship of social service were ac- cepted. Mrs. William F. Henr{ wes appointed chairman of the publicity and printing committee and Mrs. Lou:s L. Boekhofl was appointed chairman of social service. An honorary membership was voted to Mrs. William C. Dennis, one of the past presidents of the club. Reports were given by the chairmen of the vari- ous committees and leaders of sections and the usual order of business was followed. ‘The section of international relations will meet Monday, February 17, at 2 o'clock, in the Chevy Chase (Md.) Li- brary, icut avenue between Kirke and Lenox streets. The program iricludes a paper on the pan.American airmail service and a reading on Costa Rica. Miss Alice Cocke, in costume, will give an hour to the customs, music and dances of Mexico. At 8:30 p.m. Monday the social sec- tion will have a dance at the Chevy Chase Library. On Tuesday at 2:30 the French section will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ray, on Reno road. Mrs. Winslow Herschel will have charge of the program. On Wednesday the regular monthly club meeting will be held in the assem- bly room, Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Mr. Felix Mahony will speak on “The Art of Applied Color.” At 4:30 Thursday the juniors will meet with Miss Frances Phillips, 3806 Jenifer street. At 2 o'clock Friday the literature section will meet at the home of Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, 3816 Military a, d road. The pr&;rm.flnm 3 of Mrs. Earl H, Clapp. Mrs. Harold &. Suiton, Mrs. William Cabell Van Vieck, Mrs. Churles Sager Collier and Mrs. James Defandor! will be the tea host. esses. Washington League for the Hard of Hearing, which has club rooms at 1713 H street, is making plans for its tenth birthday anniversary, to be celebrated with an old-fashioned party. This e also holds a card party each month, in addition to its more practical meef . 'The card party for February will be held on Baturdsy, and that for March will be held on March 29. A small fee is charged for these card ties. Each Monday evening at 8 o'clock there is a class in lip reading for the benefit of the entire mem! ‘The rooms are also open on Thursday after- noons and evenings, and on ay af- ternoon there is a social hour with tea. Strangers are welcome at all times. Those who may be interested will be given an explanation of the activities of this organization, which offers a varied field for assistance to those who are hard of hearing. The league is always interested in being of service to the hard of hearing in any way, and will be glad to meet any who are in need of suggestions and to welcome any who may be interested in becoming members. ‘Women’s Democratic Club, Seven- teenth District, Prince Georges County, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. A. M. McFadden, 3212 Otis street, Mount Rainier, Md., Tuesday evening, 8 p.m. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, FEBRUARY 16, 1930—PART TWO. tion of international law to be held at The Hague in March, 1930, by a world conference df governments has_been brought to the attention of the Wheel of Progress, and “Whereas the matter of discrimina- tions against women now exists in dif- ferent ©of national law through- out the world, and “Whereas we believe that the world code of law should be founded upon the principle of equality between men and women: Therefore “Be it resolved, That this organiza- tion in meeting assembled, this 5th day ot February, 1030, hereby heartily in- supports the proposal for & treaty drafted by the nationality com- mittee of the Inter-American Commis- sion of Women reading as follows: ‘The contracting parties agree that from the going into effect of this treaty there shall be no distinction based on sex in their law or practice relating to na- tionality.’ “And be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be transmitted to President Hoover, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, the chairman of the National Council; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, and the press.” Discussion of the appointment of Commissioners for the District of Co- lumbia was had, and a resolution was unanimously adopted which provides: “That the Wheel of Progress indorses the appointment of Mr. Lewis D. Pep- pler, a man who was born in the Dis- trict, educated in the District, and has the interests of the city at heart.” The chairman of program, Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, presented a group of num- bers, including a solo by Mrs. Amy Albi Bustin, accompanied by Mrs. Parker; several readings by Mr. Frank Davis; a short talk by Mrs. Parker, who spoke of the philanthropy of the late Henry Lansburgh. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, March 4, in the Washington Hotel. ~ All interested in studying the Constitution are invited. Prince Georges County Federatfon of Wemen's Clubs.—The second of the serfes of four plays sponsored by the drama division of the federation and held at the University of Maryland February 7 was well attended. ‘The musical comedy “B2fo’ de War, in one act, by Walter H. Neall, spon- sored by the Berwyn and Beltsville Clubs, was composed of the following cast; T. A. H. Miller, Mrs. O. N. Eaton, Mrs. Clinton Walker, Miss Adelaide Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth Corkhill, Mrs. T. E. Woodward, T, E. Woodward and Louis Hueper. A quartet made up of Mrs. R. L. Sell- man, Mrs. A. B. Gahn, Mr. R. L. Sell- man and Mr. R. P. Fleet sang. Mrs. Harrilet Wagner gave several vocal se- lections, accompanied on the dpiano by Mrs. Nina Piozet. Miss Madge Rey- nolds rendered some piano selections. Mr. S. W. Moyer directed the play and Mrs. R. P. Hueper the music. “The Traveler,” a onz-act play by Booth Tarkington, sponsored by the Lanham Study Club, and directed by Mrs. Humphrey Beckett, had the fol- lowing cast: Willard Goss, Maurice Downs, Luke Eberly, Margaret Beckett, Charlotte Baldwin, Winship Mallory, Jules Rodier, Esther Goss, Jane Adams and Donald Rodier. Mrs. Raymond Evans was in charge of the tickets. - On February 18 the State board meet- ing will be held in Baltimore. Those attending from this section will be Mrs. R. 8. Allen, president of the county fed- eration; Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mrs. A. R. Lee and Mrs. G. A. Castle. The Club Institute will be held in Mount _Rainier February 26 at 10:30 am. Mr. Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of The Evening Star, will speak. The next county executive board meeting will be held March 5 at 10:30 am. in the Memorial Methodist Church of Hyattsville. | The nominating committee will meet at the Hyattsville Public Library on March 12. The Oxon Hill Club.—Mrs. C. E. Janes, president of this -club, held a meeting in the Oxon Hill School Audi- torium recently. Miss Katherine Ker- wan of Baltimore was present and e. The members and guests were shown through the building and con- ducted to the club room, where tea was served. The honored guests included Mrs, R. S. Allen, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mrs. G. A, Castle, Mrs. T. E. Woodward, Mrs. L. G. Sasscer and Mrs. F. P. Scrivener. Zonta Club.—Miss Gefl‘guge '.Vt);nn Hoesen, vice president, presided a e midweek !uncheon of the Zonta Club, held in_the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the speaker of the day, talked on Lincoln, dwelling particularly en the tolerance of the great emancipator. ‘The guests of the club were Mrs. Joseph R. Sizo0, Dr. R. C. Dunn of New York, Mrs. William H. Heron, Miss Roberta Braddock, Mrs. Irena K. Har- per, Mrs. Charles S. Eisinger, Miss Maude Gallup, Miss Fay Bentley, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Miss Bernadine Hay- cock, Mrs. Christina Ebaugh, Miss Anne Goding, Mrs. Miriam Haney and Mrs. Amos G. Draper of Washington, D. C,, | and Miss Winifred Rinker of Carlin- | , 1L vml;f.nl. M. A. Enlows was introduced | as a new member. It was announced that Mme. Norah de Krez of Vienna is | to be present at the tea the president, Esther Gude, is giving the Zontians this afternoon. Next week the club will have a birthday party, in charge of Sue Gants. International Association of Art and Letters held its February business meet- ing at the Portland Hotel. ‘The vice president, Victor Russell, in the absence of the president, Maj. Milton, whose health prevented his attendance, took the chair. The chief business of the meeting was to appoint the nominating committee to present at the March meeting a slate designating names to be voted on for officers of the organization for the ensuing year. Those appointed were Miss Laura Thornburgh, chairman; Mrs, Emily Fairless, Miss Isabel Fur- bank, Bernard Foley and Mrs. F. J. Stoddard. 'The evening of Welsh music, under preparation by the Lovette Choral Society, was reported by Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette to be scheduled for the last of March. This will be the as- sociation's musical salon., as the play of January was the dramatic salon. Mrs. Stoddard amnounced that the hour with great story tellers for Feb- ruary 18 at the Portland would take up the book by Count Keyserling, en- titled “Tides” and something of the “Life of Lewis Carroll,” author of “Alice in Wonderland.” This last book is “Stuart Didgson,” Collingwood’s biography of the creator of Alice. Art Promoters’ Club has announced its annual Oriental festival, which will be held in honor of the Persian Min- ister, honorary president of the society, beginning at ml%nlght Friday and last- ing_ until dawn, with breakfast served at 5 am. This year the festival will be held at the Venezia, Connecticut avenue at_Dupont Cirel There will be a i TOURS. find complete data full, uhl':g Wheel of Progress—On Wednesday evening the club held its regular meet- ing in the Wi A letter from District Commissioner Dougherty was read, inviting members to attend the celebration of W: gton's birth- day anniversary on February 22 at Continental Memorial Hall. A letter from Mrs. Oliver H. P. Bel- pro- the mont was also read relative to the “Whereas the matter of the codifica= leamship tickels "EUROPE WEST INDIES-AFRICA < ASiA+SOUTH AMERICA Al lines at tariff rates. To help you choose, you will varied program, including c: 1 on the balconies for '—hn:e v‘v!;:dopd:y‘n:‘:% dance, a number of special features and dancing all through the early morning hours. Several Orlental dancers have |been engaged for the affair, and a |short play, written by one of ‘the club members, is scheduled. Only 100 tic are available, and those wishing to at- tend should make reservations at once | by mail to the Art Promoters’ Club, Carlton Hotel. The Oriental festival has always been popular among elder | people, as well as with the junior set in the Capital. Guests are requested ,,";;“3'.5.’. .xa’ r;:mtm, l"hhoulh this is . e . d | Lagnel will head the monphlnc S | the patronesses for the function include Mrs. Arthur B. McCrone, Mrs. Robert Kidd, Mrs. Robert Beresford, Miss Ma- talee Lake and Miss Constance Adams. The exhibit of paintings by Theodore | J. Morgan. under auspices of the Art | Promoters’ Club, will continue until the |last week in February. The paintings | are hung on the mezzanine floor of the Carlton Hotel, the new headquarters of :’he club, and may be seen there any ay. Twentieth Century Club.—Represen- tative Louis C. Cramton of Michigan, whose bill carrying an appropriation of $16,000,000 for park and playground de- velopment has the House of Representatives, spoke before the mem- bers of the Twentleth Century Club at its last meeting. Admitted to member- ship in the club were Mrs. Arthur | Wheatley Palmer, Mrs. David A. Rob- ertson, Mrs. Gertrude Janney McPher- son, Mrs. Frederick W. Palmer and Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan. It was voted to pay | to the Community Chest $350. The study class of the French section will meet at the residence of Mrs. Mary K. Lamberton, Florence Court, tomor- row at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. Francis L. Hawes as leader, “The Arboretum” will be the subject of Dr. Frederick V. Coville's talk before the garden section, which meets Tues- day evening at the Y. W. C. A. at 8:30 |o'clock. Dr. David Lumsden will speak jon “Lawns and Shade Trees.” Club | members, as well as members of the | section, will be welcome and may bring | guests, but are requested to communi- |cate with the chairman, Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith, or the secretary, Mrs. Howard L. Knight, for reservations on account of hospitality arrangements not later than Monday night. “Un Bourgols Gentilnomme,” by Mo- liere, will be read by the members of | the French section, Mrs. erick E. Farrington leader, at its meeting on | Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. L. | H. Reichelderfer, 1661 Crescent place, at 3 pm. The members of the study class of the French section and mem- bers of the club who are interested in the reading are especially invited. The nature section will have an out- ing Wednesday to Arcturus, Va., and | will meet at the Mount Vernon Station, | Twelfth street and Pennsylvanis avenus |at 9:30 o'clock, with Mrs. L. D. Miner as leader. {* “Fashions in Biography” will be the subject or Dr. George Harvey Genz- mer’s talk before the members of the section of education, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, leader, which meets on Thurs- day at 11 a.m. at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. | Genzmer is assistant editor of the Dic- | | tionary of American Blography with | | offices in the Hill Building. | “To Reconsider and to Rescind” will | be the subject of the leader, Miss Emma | T, Strider’s, talk before the members, of the parliamentary law section on Friday at the Y. W. C. A. at 11 am.. A talk on Bach chiefly was the sub- ject which Mr. Louis C. Potter gave be- fore the members of the music section, | | with illustrations on the piano. Mrs.| Potter sang several songs. Mrs. Walter | E. Hilton takes the section while Mrs. | Byrnes is in Europe. ° : There will be a card party at the| Washington Club March 4 at 2 p.m. for | the benefit of the Americanization or- ganization. All members of the club are cordially invited to attend. 2 Over 200 members of the civic sec- tion of the Twentieth Century Club and their guests attended the meeting and luncheon at which Fritz Leiber, the| Shakespearean actor, spoke on Wednes- | day last at the Men's City Club. Mr. Leiber attended the luncheon al: ‘The speaker told of the plans for a pro- longed engagement in Chicago, where he will begin next season to give Shakes- pearean drama for several months, com. ing East to perform in | Washington, New York and other el | for a week or possibly more. Prior to his speech Mr. Samuel Kauff- man announced the selection of the Twentieth Century group as winners in | the Community Chest contest, of which | Mre. Charles E. Watson is the head. Mr. Kauffman paid a high tribute to This Coming July for Your Vacation Trip “lly 21st Annual espect. vet © e in price. Ask for detalls of my Western Tours. E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS e ——— Scenic Route to Europe’ MIDNIGHT SUN CRUISE vacation, @ picturesque crossing 10 Evrope ere both offerad by Jomes Boring's Third Midnight Sun Cruise. charters Line and sails June 28 te Iceland, North Cape, Nerwey’s Fiords, Denmark, Got- land, Sweden, Denzig, Scotland, France end England. Rates, first class only, $550 up, cover all necessary ex- penses Including shere trips. Re- 1urn steamship ficket permits PassionN PLay Eurorean Tours Sailings weekly after April 25. Rates, $500 up, cover all necessary expenses. Inquire of local agent or JAMES BORING'S TRAVEL SERVICE Inc. 730 FIFTH _AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, uta.hipa.de:kplu-.nm.;:: le information in special booklet, “Crowd Season Sailings”...Many interesting Tours with Es- cort to Europe; or you may Travel Independently with everything arranged in advance. AMERICAN FXPRESS Travel Department 1414 F Street N.W. (Hotel Willard Building) National'1200—Ext. 108 Aub is now it Manager of the W Travel Informatle econ, American Express Travelers nd Walte 3 . Chegues Always Protect Your Funds ares, snd & phons v Mrs. Watson and her helpers. The| number of collections made by the club Was 334, which in dollars and cents amounted to $7,542.75. The members !who form the committee are Mrs. Charles E. Watson, chairman: Mrs. R. Thomas West, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. H. C. Newcomer, Mrs. Will C, Barnes, Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin, Mrs, Truman Abbe, Mrs. Daniel K. Shute, Mrs. Donna P. Bonner, Mrs. J. B. Campbell and Mrs. Samuel Herrick. On the waiting list were Mrs. Roble M. Evans, Miss Jane Randolph Young and Mrs. 8. J. Mauchly. The donor of the cup was Radford Moses. Columbian Women of the George Washington University will entertain at a reception in honor of the president of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin on Tuesday afternoon at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, from 4 until 6:30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president of Colum- bian Women, will receive with the guests of honor. ‘The Girls’ Glee Club of the university will entertain with a program of music and selections from the university's an- nual musical comedy will be given by Meldred Burnham, Frances Wilson and Dan Beattie. Mrs, Edwin B. Behrend is head of the committee on arrangements for the re- ception, and has serving with her Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute, Miss Claudia Kyle, Miss Nancy Getty, Miss Arline Dufour, Mrs. Karl H. Beij and Miss Betty Jo Hopkins. Officers of Columbian Women who will assist at the reception are Miss Maxine Girts, Miss Marcelle Le Men- ager, Miss Esther Foster, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Mrs. T. M. Knappen, Mrs. Joshua Evans, ir.. Prof. Anna Pearl Cooper, Mrs. William C. Van Vleck, Dean Elizabeth Peet, Miss Virginia Diedel, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin and Miss Mildred N. Gett; Daughters of American Colonists.— The February meeting was held Mon- day evening at the Young Women’s | Christian Association, with the follow- ing hostesses: Miss' Helen E. Stout, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Constance Goodman, Mrs. Elma R. Saul, Mrs. Samuel J. Shoe- maker and Miss Mary C. Oursler. The following books have been pre- sented to the national society through this chapter: “The Pennsylvania Ar- chives,” procured by Mrs. Arturo Y. Casanova, and “Von Graffenried's Ac- count of the Founding of New Bern, N. C.” by Codd, given by the North Carolina Historical Commission to Miss Lillian A. Norton. The election of delegates and alter- nates to the coming general assembly resulted as follows: State officers, Mrs. e, i le M. der, Mrs. Samuel Meeks, Miss Carolina V. Sudler, Mrs, Frank E. Mack, Mrs. Sol Lans- burgh, Mrs. Henry L. West, Mrs. Con- stance M. Goodman and Mrs. M. B Kistler; delegates, Mrs. Arturo Y. Casa- Miss Ida M. Norton, Miss Helen tout, Mrs. John M. Beavers and R._Saul M: VUL&MA ; 1 CANNES (French Riviera) ain, Lisbon, e and LLOYD TRIESTINO SERVICE. Egypt—Holy Land—Near, and Far East COSULICH LINE- I7BATTERY PIACE*NEW YORK CITY |§——— == m——1 YOU CAN GO To NEW YORK P VIA “Go to Norfolk by the Nor- folk and Washington Steamboat - Company. Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner _sailing daily to New York— except Sundays. Fare, $15 and up, one way. 0ld Dominion Liners leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7.30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time. For through tickets, reservations and folders, apply Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co., 731 15th St., N. W. Washington, or 159 Granby St Norfolk, Va. o OLD DOMINION - LINE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES | - ——] LUXURY CRUISES TO i i | . PANAMA CANAL ALL EXPENSE TRIP The best of everything on ship __ _and shore Including & comprehensive program of sightseeing, lurBheons on shore, etc. by the splendid oil-burning turbine steamer “VOLENDAM?®> Loaving New York MAR, 8th—17 DAYS Visiting: Port-au. '.M Colon, Kingston, Havana, Nassau. Cost of Cruise $230 up. S. S. VEENDAM 18 DAYS-MARCH 15th Son TR Forts gy Bormade: 14 l(’uA'z'S-APRIL 9th in Bermuda) The steamer Is your hotel throughout Shore gements_and special cruise features by the Frank Tourist Co. Appl; lllustrated booklet with full details HOLLAND -AMERICA LIN 21-24 State Street, New York TouRdY Eg shingion | | | | Nelson P. Webster, Mrs. A. Eugens Barr, Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow, Miss Mary W. Durham, Mrs. Samuel J. Shoemaker, Mrs. William Bonar Bell, Mrs, Grant F. Chase, Mrs. George L. Palmer, Mrs. H. D. Sheppard, Mrs. Da- vid D. Caldwell, Mrs. Enoch Johnson, Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald and Mrs. Prances F. Corbett. Mrs. Archer L. Haycock, accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Birch, entertained with several vocal numbers. Miss Maud Burr Morris read a most interesting paper on *“Colonial Churches in the District of Columbia.” Capital City Club.—A bingo party was held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Martin on February 6, with Mrs. Edna Tanner assisting. About 32 members and friends were present. A Valentine supper was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettitt, 506 Ninth street southeast. with Mr;, Ruth Locke assisting. A 500 card party will be given jointly by the club ana America Jefferson Council, No. 12, J, O, U. A. M, on Thursday evening, Fep. ruary 20, at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, The Capitol Hill History Club held its bimonthly meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Reed. Mrs, Er- nest Elllot was joint hostess at the Iuncheon which preceded the meeting, ‘The federation meeting was reported by Mrs, Hlmghm. After the business session the study program was opened by Mrs. Charles Fisher with a paper on “Customs and Modes of Life.” Mrs. F. W. Ranno pre- sented a paper on the “Royal Families of Scandinavia.” The guests were Miss Gass, Mrs. Yort and Mrs. Sheasby. STEAMSHIPS. Clark’s Famous Cruises Etmopmnguuun-n CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 to $1250 Madeira, Morocco, Spain, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Holland, Belgium, Paris, (London, Rhine, Obx or, Passion Play)—select cliente! most and best for your mone; ‘” A MEDITERRANEAN SHIPS OF ROMAN SPLENDOR Enfoy another summer vacation on the LIDO deck of the Auust 21 Fgme. Pous Srcush he Aorer ot GIBRALTAR—vis't Seville see the sre. position. Then Naples...alsp Sicily that perfumed a island ., ., then VILLEFRANCHE 1 the gar colorful RIVIERA, Go on to GENOA, ITALY and all of Euraps, AUGUSTUS —Waorld's larsest motorshin Balling from New York—February 22 IOMA—lulv;'. st turbing steamer PASSENGERS' PRIVILEGE. | SITMAR De Luxe Connecting Lineto Egyst, Palesting, Constantinople and Athens. Write for illusivated bookiet "Lido All the Way™ Italia America Shipping Corpy N | Agents, 1 State St N . steamship agents | Atrip abroad costly? | Look at this . . . . $100! And how you ge!l In @ cloan, spotless American Merchant Lis 000 tons di upper deck. And fine company ... ex- Pporienced ravelers. Your tea end sneck at four ... fine, fresh foed and a day-to- day menu change... . clubby social halls <breed promenadeferstining “Nkas' o Berthinroom with private beth,enly $126. $S AMERICAN TRADER $8 AMERICAN BANKER $'S AMERICAN MERCHANT $S AMERICAN SHIPPER $5 AMERICAN FARMER Sallings every Thursday from Pier 7, New York, a stop at Plymouth when carrying United States mail. See your local steamship agent or write AMERICAN MERCHANT LINES 1027 Connecticut Av Washington Phene: N 08 > luxurious liners, to EUROPE! LL t{:au .pllm ships to make your/choice from, for Your Spring or earlySummer trip. What anopportunity! To sail seaway . . . on one luxuri- Empresses, ous regal Duchesses CnbilClnlUl-'-’l'opl:: unsurpassed service and cuisine. DUCHESS OF BEDFORD March 14—from New York To Cherbourg and Southampton EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA April 19=—from New York Seatharepten Pamion Play Reservations secured for 5% Padfic sl ',W;'.‘x'.'.g &'.."fi.m 10 LONDON| ‘The next meeting will be February 26, with Mrs. E. F. Stearns. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow, 1 pm., at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place northwest; Mrs. Rena Thrush and Mrs. ‘Wilcox, hostesses. Chapter B, P. E. 0., met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Young, when a buffet supper was served to about 48 members and guests. Assist- ing hostesses were Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. M. B. Dennison, Mrs. John F. Putnam and Miss Emma Sirrene. The president, Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns, presided over the business meeting. when reports from the officers and committee chairmen were given. An interesting paper on “Mothers of United States Presidents,” written by | Mrs. L. H. Paulger, was read by Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham. Out-of-town guests were Mrs, Olive | Milten] r and Miss May Porter of Towa, Mrs. Hilda Calloway of Wyoming, Mrs. M. A. Hostetler, Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Lula T. Andrews of Nebraska, Mrs. G. Marshall of Missouri and Mrs. Weir. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mi W._Crabtree, 1304 STEAMI NOENAY Shortest and convenient route with SweDEN DENMARK GERMANY Trondhjem and Stockholm ezhibitions 1930 For sailings, rates, etc., apply to NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE 22 Whitehall Street, New York Euclid strét, on Tuesday, February 35, at 12:30 o’clock. D. C. Branch, National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League. Mrs. John C. Weedon will entertain the members of the branch at her home, 2112 Nineteenth street northwes:, at their next meeting, on February 26, 8t 10:30 am. The business session will be followed by luncheon. ‘The national president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, will_be_the guest of the Wi . inter Cruises West Indies Mediterranean Around the World South America Afriea Bermuda Havana Panama Canal Jamaica Porto Rico Ask for Special Crutse Polder Europe Make your reservations now for Spring and Summer sailings, in order to secure choice accom= modations. Ober’s Steamship & Tourist Agency Ol Agent All Lines 1420 H St. N.W. Phone Main 3347-3348 Personally Conducted - = Havana Tour, February 25 SEE MORRO CASTLE, the Prado, the Casino, the gay cafes, and the thousands of fashionables. See the Spanish shops, the historic sights, the tropical country - side. Leave Washington February ay , . . restful cruise onlarge,new ship . . . visit Miami enroute. SIXTEEN DAYS, $217, including rail to Baltimore and necessary expenses beyond. Experienced Personal Conductor. Florida Tours $81 up Every week, Baltimore to 8t. Augustine, 9 days, $81; Miami, 9 days, $105; Bok Singing Tour, 9 days, $03; %lt‘l;:' Springs, 9 days, $90; Daytona Beach, 9 days, $go. tours to Saint Petersburg, Tampa, Orlando, etc. Regular Florida sailings every Tuesday and Friday. Send for illustrated booklet. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H Street, N. W. Telephone National 4612 Washington CRUISES HAVANA + NASSAU * BERMUDA 11 days = $175 {up) Red Star Line Lapland (28,200 tons) Sails February 22; March 8. Stopovers arranged. Also beokings to Havana—$85 ene way MEDITERRANEAN By White Star — 46 Days Calling at the principal ports of tourist interest. $695 (up), lst class.—$420 Tourist 3rd Cabin; both including shore excursions. S. S. Laurentic February 27—S. S. Adriatic March 8. WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE} INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINI DIl il A WEST INDIES andSouth America on the S. J S.RELIANCE OIN this merry band of winter vacationists seeking glori- ous adventure in the Caribbean. gay parties on shipboard Dancing, swimming and —colorful scenes and new experi- ences on shore. San Juan—St. Thomas — Fort de France — St. Pierre — Barbados — Trinidad — La Guayra — Curacao — Colon—Kingston—Santiago—Havana—Nassau, are the ports of call on the 27 day cruise of this ideal cruising steamer From NEW YORK—FEB. 22nd Rates $300 and up Last ReLiancE cruise of the season From New York March 26th—16 days HAMBURG-AMERICAN 39 Breadway, NewYork LINE 16 DAY WEST INDIES CRUISE Sail March6...from Philadelphia through 4,317 miles of turquoise seas on the transatlantic liner REPUBLIC . . . four ports ... Nassau, Jamaica, Panama, Havana.. . trans. | UNITED 1027 Céfnacticut Avenve, Washington. 1+ atlantic service . . . only $175 up including shore excursions. No passports. Write for literature and deckplan. or local tourist agents FAST SERVICE to EUROPE from a famous Cabin Fleet Here are four fine, fast cabin liners of the famous United States Lines transatlantic fleet speeding to and fro between New York, Ply- mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, GEORGE 'WASHINGTON, largest of the four . . . the American naval delegation chose her for their trip to London. AMERICA, finer than ever sinee recent improvements. PRESIDENT HARDING and PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, (astest cabin liners from New York. Floating *vamples of American ideas of smartness, nd taste and luxury, Sunny, expansive state- ms. Stewards who facilitate service by liing your own language, COMING SAILINGS SDENT HARDING . Feb, 19, Mar. 19, Apr. 16 GE WASNINGTON Mar, 5, Mar. 29, Apr. 28 «« o+« Mar. 12, Apr. 9, May 7 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Apr. 2, Apr. 30, May 28 Bpecial Sailing 1o Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg. AMERICAN FARMER . Feb, 26 Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or STATES W. Childress, General S LINES lephone, National 7563