Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 35

NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued From Sixth Page) branch. The officers of the branch are: Mrs. John C. Weedon, president; Mrs. Eugene E. first vice presi- 3 pton, second vic: Ppreside) . J. H. Briggs, secretary, and Mrs. H. B. Ball, treasurer. ‘The newly elected president an- nounces a drive for new members. Blue Bonnett Grove, No. 27, Woods men of the World Circle, of Silver Spring, Md.—The February meeting was Leld at the home of Sovereign Mra. Mary Cavalier. A pin was presented to Past Guardian Sovereign Mrs. W. R. Drummeond for service rendered during the year 1929. The grove also held a card party with Sovereign Cavalier last ‘Wednesday evening, the proceeds to go to the Blue Bonnett Grove. State Man- ver Eva G. Clark appointed Sovereign irginia Shoemaker manager for the District and nearby Maryland. Sov- ereign Shoemaker appointed Sovereign Cavalier deputy for Blue Bonnett Grove District of Columbia Home Economics Association. — The Home Economics women in the business section will be guests on February 18 at 6 pm. at a dinner given by the department of home economics of the University of Mary- land. Miss Mount of the university wished to hear from the members not later than February 15, whether or not they are attending. On February 18, 8 pan., Mrs. Snyder of the Bureau of Home Economics will meet with the food and nutrition see- tion in the auditorium of the Red Cross Building. She will talk en her ob- servations made on a recent trip to a district in South Carolina where pel- is very prevalent. Rutland Court Women's Club was organized the last week in January and held its first regular monthly meeting February 6, 8 p.m., in the board of di- rectors’ office in Rutland Court. Mrs. Ellis Meredith Clement was elected chairman and Miss Agnes Keating sec- retary. The ldea of the club is to pro- mote good fellowship and the co-opera- tive spirit among the residents of the apartment. Half an hour is to be de- voted to parliamentary practice, and ‘the members will furnish the programs. Dr. Nell Bartram, who was a Red Cross physician in Albania immediately after the war, gave a very interesting talk on her experiences in that country. Cercle Francais de Washingten (Les Precieuses Ridicules) met on Wednes- day evening at the Institute of Musical Art, Eighteenth and I streets, the hostesses being Mme. Camille Hind- marsh and Mme. Theodore Cogswell. The program was opened by a piano solo, “Image de Bien Aimee,” by Mile, Mary T. Cook, which was followed by a reading of anecdotes by Mme. Theo~ dore Cogswell. Mme. Gaston de Bouy then gave a recitation, “Le Meunier de Sans Souci” by Andrieux, and Mme. Pierre de Chauny a piano solo entitled “Danses gnoles.” Mme. Viguier Santmeyers continued the program wit] two recitations, “Le Parasite Congedie” and “La Lettre de la Fauvette,” and M. Henri Lazard followed with a eause~ rie. A piano solo by Mlle, Rosa Ver- Tine and chansons de la vieille France, sung by members of the cercle, closed the . ‘Two new members, Mlle. ‘Wait and Mlle. Mary T. Cook, were chosen. Chevy Chase Branch, Natiena] L. A, P. W.—The awarding of the Evelyn S. Hawley cash prizes for the best drawing and for the best essay on “My Life's iny Highest Ambition,” offered by the Chevy Chase Branch of the National League of American Pen Women, will take place on February 21 at the Chevy Chase-Bethesda High School on Forty- fourth place and Willow lane, Chevy Chase, 8 p.m. Senator Phillips Lee Golds~ borough has been invited to present the prizes to the winning children, after which a moving picture will be shown. ‘The branch will give a ticket to each child selling 10 tickets. The officers will be present and will @ssist in the evening's entertainment. ‘The next meeting will be held at the\ home of the chairman of membership, Miss Louise Worden, 2518 Twelfth street northwest, Mareh 3, at 3:30 p.m. The following compose the neminat- ing committee to select officers for the eoming year: Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun, chairman; Miss Louise Worden and Miss Victoria Copping. D. C. League of Republican Wemen held its February meeting on Februa 3. Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, presi- dent, presided at the business of the meeting. Turning the forum over to its chairman, Mrs. Charles Al- ger, the latter introduced the speaker, Henry 'W. Temple, from Pennsylvania, his subject being *“The World Court.” A tea closed the meeting. On Monday, February 10, the third of the series of dinners planned by its chairman, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, honorary president of the league and national Republican committeewoman for the District of Columbia, was held @t the City Club. ‘The guest speakers were Miss Marga- ret Baxter, g:uidenl of the Woman's Club of London, her topic being “Eng- lish Women in Public Life,” and Mr. Guilford 8. Jameson, clerk of the House committee on the judiciary, who urged the League of Republican Women to think seriously and act wisely on the mmhmm question, and referred to hearings which will be held before the judiciary committee on the repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment in the near future. Mr. Jameson praised the work of the league. Mrs. Harriman received the guests and presided at the dinner, Mrs. Virginia White Speel introducing the speakers. ‘The regular monthly tea will be held t Republican headquarte: 10 Seve h | were ax:;mlnted delegates to the Gen- greetings to the chapter. Miss Kate M. ¥ | the National Defense Conference held teenth street, on Friday, February 28, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Harriman, president of the league, will “be at home” to the members of the league on Wednesdays, February 19 and 26, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at her residence, 1302 Eighteenth street. Woman's Club of Bethesda.—The dance planned by the ways and means committee, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, chairman, for February will be given on Saturday evening. February 22, from 9 until 1 o'clock at the club house. Mrs. Kuhn's committee also has arrange- ments under way for a supper at the club house on the evening of March 13 with Mrs. John A. Holmes and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson as joint heads of the subcommittee in charge. ‘The evening meeting of the club on Tuesday proved one of rare interest, with Mrs, Fay-Cooper Cole, author of “Savage Gentlemen” and member of the Soclety of Women Geographers, as the guest speaker. Mrs. Cole's talk was confined to two out-of-the-way spots in the Dutch Indies, a matriarchy in the interior of the island of Sumatra and a quaint city in the highlands of the tiny isle of Nias where the patriarchal form of government prevails and where mnen of certain degree wear mustaches en- crusted with gold. Club members and their husbands, who were guests on this oceasion, remained for a social hour when refreshments were served by the | hostess _committee for February, of | which Mrs. A. B. Barber was chairman, with Mrs. Louis Hood, Mrs. T. W. Pyle, Mrs. J. M. True, Mrs. E. P. Wilson, Mrs. Ford E. Young, Mrs, L. Turville, Mrs. Enoch Johnson, Mrs. E. L. Stock, Mrs. Samuel Syne, Mrs. W. W. Griffith and Mrs. E. M. Willis assisting. New members recently elected are Mrs, | David L. Du Pre, Mrs. Walter P. Johnson, | Mrs. Herbert Evison, Mrs, Clara B. Mobley, Miss Lulu Bell, Mrs. Marion Ramsey, Mrs. Richard E. Titlow and Mrs. Frank E. MacMillan. Cathedral Chapter, No. 13, O, E. S, furnished a general program at a Val entine party given Friday night by the Evening Auxiliary of the Woman's Guild of the Central Union Mission in the Mis- sion’s Emergency Home, 624 Louisiana aver.ue. Vocal solos by Mrs. Ethel Mar- tin, worthy matron of the chapter, and readings by Past Matron Mrs. Eva Rothrock featured the program. Chil- dren of the Emergency Home, dressed as valentines, took part. Mrs. A. E. Benner, president of the auxiliary, and Miss Charlotte Darrow, program chair- man, headed the hostesses. Chevy Chase, D. C., Garden Club held its February meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles Abhott, 5207 Thirty-eighth street, with 25 members present. Mrs. Truman Abhe was assisting hostess. The president, Mrs. F. Baker Weaver, presided, and reports of all officers and corrémm.ee chairmen were accepted as read. Mrs. Paul Christian and Miss Davis eral Federation of Garden Clubs and Mrs, Erk and Mrs. Sawtelle selected to serve as alternates. Mrs. Tisdel, chair- man of entertainment, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mr. W. R. Beattie, who gave a most interesting and instructive talk on “Getting Ready for Spring.” During the general dis- cussion a number of individual prab- lems of members were solved by Mr, Beattie, and at the conclusion of the social hour he gave a practical demon- stration of the correct method of prun- g roses and grape: D. C. Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America.—The Fcbruary meeting of the D. C. Chapter was held at the home of Mrs, Francis A, St. Clair, 1458 Clifton street, with Miss Kate M. Jacquette and Mrs. Crane as essisting hostess2s, The president, Mrs. George M. Grimes, presided. After re- ports of officers and committees were iven, delegates and alternates to the neral Court were elected. Miss Lillian A. Nerton and Mrs, W. Bonar Bell were chosen as delegates, with the following alternates: Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Herbert, Miss Huested, Miss Jaquette, Miss Ida Norton and Dr. Laura C. B. Hawkins. The death of Mrs, Carrie Buxton Cobbs at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Adams, in Mentclair. N. J,, was an- nounced. Mrs. St. Clair read a_letter from a charter member, Miss Sallie D. McHenry, of Louisville, Ky. sending Jaquette gave an interesting report of at Constitution Hall last month. istrict of Columbia Auxiliary, Wom- National Sabbath Alliance. held the February meeting last Mondn‘ at. the home of the president, Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1661 Crescent place northwest. Reports were given as follows: History of the organization, Mrs. John Harvey Young; young people’s work of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, Miss Susie White MeGowan; the King's Daughters work in Dresden and Paris, Mrs, Mc- Cowan Tuttle; Americanization work of the D. A. R., Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse; the | special programs of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, Mrs. John W. ‘Thompson; the church message of to- day, Mrs. Anson Rogers Tracy. Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Mrs. Eva Criswell, Mys. Colin Livingston, Mrs. Henry Fen- no Bawtelle, Mrs. Robert Bates and Mrs. William J. La Varre brought interesting messages regarding church activities. A program of original poems was given | by the author, Mr. Edward F. Dickin, . Mrs. P. C. Brinley read the poem | by her mother, Mrs, Nellie Good, who was present. Mrs. Seymour Lowman, wife of As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, pre- sided at the tea table, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, Miss Susie White McGowan, Mrs, Cora Lickliter and Mrs, William J. La Varre. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Nellie Good, Mrs. M. C. Hall, RESORTS, MONTREAL. if @{OLD your next convention abroad— without crossing the unique and picturesque continent. Palatial hotels, gay clubs, sports of every description famed Mount Royal, a mountain resort playground in the very heart of the city. Splendid halls for meetings, exhibits, ctc. Montreal is conveniently accessible by railroad, high. way and waterway from every part of America. on the worl Six airports DB LUXE PULLMAN SERVICE 15 Hours from Washington seas—in the most ' city on the American | Mrs. B. A. THE SUNDAY STAR, Mrs. McCowan Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dickinson. ++ Thimble Club of Washington Council, No. 22, Ladies of the Masonic Universal Oraftsmen Council of Engineers, held 8n interesting meeting Wednesday of st week at the home of Mrs. Helena Ward, Mount Rainier, Md. The hostess served a luncheon, pre- ceded by a regular business session. e President, Mrs, Agnes Htfl:ley. called the club to order. One of the most impor- t things acted on was to change the name of the organization. The new name decided upon was the “Social Club of Washington Council, No. 2. Games followed the luncheon. Prires were awarded to Mrs. Martha Stoops, With consolation to Mrs. Isabelle Smith- ers, for cards. The bunco prizes went to Mrs, Helena Ward and consolation to Mrs, Mayme A. Kuechle, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Christabel Burton, 1418 Forty-fourth _street, Foxall Heights, D. ©, Wednesday. The members are to meet at Fourteenth _street and New York avenue in _time to get the 10:45 a.m. street car. The Com- munity Chest drive was brought before the meeting. Sunshine Circle of the Florence Crit- tenton Home met on February 12 at the home of Mrs. E. S, Henry, 1320 Colum- bia road, with 13 members and 1 Vis- itor present. A very interesting and in- structive talk was given by the presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, of the worth-while work being accomplished in the home and she also gave some details of the Community Chest and its budget for the city's eharity work. The next meeting will be held on March 12, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Hebrew Home for the Aged.—The next regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary will be held at the Home for the Aged on Mon- day cvenmi,ei‘ebrunl’y 117, at 8 o'clock. vitan will offer the prayer. The house chairman, Mr. M. Stein, will rcad the monthly report. A splendid program was arranged, Mrs, Willlam Buckner will render several vocal se- lections. American University Women’s Guild. ‘Members, please note that the next regular meeting of the Women's Guild vill not be held until Tuesday, February 25, at 2 pm. There will be a business session at the women's residence hall on the campus, and after this meeting tea will be served. W. 0. N. A. R. D. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at the Women's City Club, with Mrs. A. C. Taylor, Mrs. J. Waldman, Mrs. F. T. Stone and Miss Agnes Walters as host- esses. Mrs. A. V. Burdine, the president, will give an interesting and instructive address. American Association ef University Women will have at the Monday tea Mrs. Samuel Herrick as hostess and the talk following by Dr. H. E. Barnard, Monday at 8:15 p.m., at Censtitution Hall, there will be a debate by Hugh Walpole and Thornton Wilder. Ar- rangements are in oharge of Mrs. Swormstedt and Mrs. Nourse. Tiekets for sale at the club house, T. Arthur Smith, the Willard Hotel and A. A. A. Tuesday, 11 a.m., study group of in- ternational relations will meet with Dr, will meet with Mrs. Edith B. Cameron, Miss Elizabeth Harris will meet the women and law study group Tuesday evening. Dr. Kathryn McHale will meet the preadolescent study group Wed- nesday, 9:46 a.m, at the club house. The fourth in a series of lectures spon- sored by the Washington branch of the American Association of University Women will be given Wednesday, at 8:30 o'clock, by Oswald Garrison Vils lard, editor of the Nation. Mrs. Richard Hogue will preside and introduce Mr. Villard, who will speak on “The News- paper as Affected by the Changing So- cial Order.” The committee in charge of these lectures announces two more in the series—one by Dr. Louis Unter- meyer and one by Everett Dean Martin. The international relations committee is sponsoring a dinner on Thu t 7 p.m., when the lrlker will be Bolton Waller, secretary of the Irish League of Nations Union and winner of the $1,500 peace award given by E. H. Filene of Boston. Mr. Waller will speak on cer- tain phases of the Irish point of view in international relations. Baroness Korff will preside. Reservations should be made by Wednesday, p.m. The thea- ter benefit “Journey’s End” is arranged for March 31 at Poli's Theater. Takoma Park Branch of American Red Cross met at their work room in the Presbyterian Church Thursday, February 6, at 10:30 o'clock. There were 21 workers during the day, who gave about 80 hours of service, Mrs, Mertie, chairman of Takoma Park Branch, announced that Mrs, Horace Whitaker will act as assistant to Mrs. Edwin T. Boylen, who is chair- man of recreation from Takoma Branch in Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Boylen will have charge of evening entertain- ment, and Mrs. Whitaker will provide recreation for afternoo Some young girls ve given their services and made valentines for the patients in Children's Hospital. Mrs, Mertie also announces that where a group of ladies wish to make garments :n 1I}]1elr homes she will issue the ma- erial. ‘Women’s Home Club.—Regular meet- ing of the Women's Home Club of North Beach was held on Tuesday evs ning at the Thomas Circle Club. Plans were made for the renovation of the club house at North Beach in prepara- tion for a very busy Summer season, Mueh interest is being taken in the tenth annual card party and dance, which will be held in the ball room of the Arlington Hotel on February 28. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. If you believed— the table was excellent, housekeeping immacu- late, music good the house perfeetly vurme& electrically lighted a attractively furnished, you'd write GALEN HALL for iliustrated folder and rates @ Better cut this out for memorandum where to ey in ATLANTIC CITY EUROPEAN PLAN 685 8222 MONTREAL TOURIST and CONVENTION BUREAU, Inc. NEW BUILDING MONTREAL, CANADA FETTER s HOLLINGER Esther Caukin, The 8 o'clock group Miss WASHINGTON, D. The patronesses are Mrs. Grace Ryan, Mrs. Enright, Mrs. W. L. Redrow, Mrs. C. E. Cassassa, Mrs, Roselia Bhaw, Mrs. 8. M. Tucker, Mrs. Virginia Garlinger, Mrs. John Stack, Mrs. Selma Prein- kert, Mrs. A. R. Townshend, Mrs. Ed- ward Widdifield, Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, Mrs. John Timberlake, Mrs. Fitzgerald, #m: Lucille Holland and Miss Edna De eale. ‘The chairmen of the several com- mittees in charge are: Mrs. Cassassa, chairman; Mrs. S. M. Tucker, pa- troness; Mrs. W. L. Redrow, decora- tion; Mrs. McDowell, cards; Mrs. Ro- selia B, Shaw, tickets, and Miss De Neale, publicity. Washington Club.—On _February 4 Mrs. Gladys M. Petch, Oslo, Norway, gave a beautifully illustrated lecture, “':The Story of a Trip to the North ape.” February 11 one of the most inter- has had this Winter was held—"The Plan for Washington and Its Environs,” by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d. This lecture_was an inspiration to all who On February 15 “Personal Experi- saw and heard it. ences in Rumania and Chile” was dis- cussed by Mrs. William 8. Culbertson, wife of the Ambassador to Chile. There will be a musical program on February 25. Clelia Fioravanti, soprano; Rhea Watson Cable, piano. A book chat will feature the meeting tomorrow. Arts Club will have as guest of honor at its tea this afternoon Dr. John C. Lohman, secretary of the German em- bassy, who will comment on moving pletures of “The Hartz and the Black Forest.” The hospitality committee will be the hosts. Tuesday of this week Charles Edward Russell will talk on “Grand Opera in America.” Mr. Russell has won the Pulitzer prize for his blography of Theodore Thomas. The hostess will be Mrs. Carroll C. Mercer. On Thursday, February 30, Gen. A. W, Greely, the guest of honor, will speak on “France Before the War.” Miss Rose Greely will be the hostess. The following 8aturday James True will conduct the mill for eriticism of original short stores. The tea next Sunday will open the | exhibitions of Mary Nicolena MacCord and Frank Benson. Miss Bertha Noyes esting mornings the Washington Club |° will act as hostess. There will be a cabaret supper and dance on Tuesday of that week. Thursday, February 27, Mrs. Florence Sindell, soprano; John Marville, baritone; George Myers, tenor, and Miss Christine Lindbergh Levin, contralto, will give & program of selec- tions from Italian opera. Lewis Corn- ing Atwater will accompany. Quota Club,—Miss Elizabeth Harrls, one of Washington's leading woman at- torneys, was the guest of honer and aker at the weekly mecunf of the ota Club held Thursday at luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Harris made a very interesting talk on service clubs and their bearing on business, so- cial and civic matters, The club is planning to entertain Mme. Metzelphin, an honorary member of the New York Quota Club, who will be in Washington in the near future, at which time she will be heard over WMAL. Miss Margaret Downing, Dr. Elolse Cran, Miss Gwendolyn Geodwyn, Miss March of the State Department and Doris Pammel were guests at the luncheon. Miss Frieda Kenyon, first vice presi- dent of the club, presided in the ab- sence of the president. ‘The Somumist Club, in executive session Wednesday at the La Fayette Hotel, passed a resolution supporting the proposed treaty drafted by the nationality committee of the Inter- american ‘Commission of Women, to be presented to the World Conference for Codification of International Law to be held at The Hague in March, 1930. The resolution was introduced by Mrs. Helena D. Reed. ©One hundred dollars was contributed to_the Community Chest toward the deficlt lxlslun‘. ; e proval was given to the suggestion of 3!6 Washington Chamber ngCum- merce that Soroptimists join with simi~ lar civic organizations establishing an annual cherry blossom festival in ‘Washington. Announcement was made of the se- lection of Ellen Spencer Mussey by the National Woman's party as the out- standing pioneer for a better status for women in the District of Columbia. A memorial will be established in honor of Mrs. Mussey and a fund raised which will be used for the betterment of laws affecting women and children. Sorap- timists will co-operate in this trlbuga and will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs, Mussey. Hel#ha D, Reed was ap- Pointed to take charge of arrangements, Action was taken providing +Washington day” at the convention of the National Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, to be held in Philadelphia June 2-6, inclusive. Washington Soroptimists will be hostess that day to the entire convention on a trip to Valley Forge, Wwith luncheon and program en route. lll:g Catherine Lewis, president, pre- sided. Miss Gene C. Bearmore and Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard were guests last week end of Mrs. Al Schl ith Pag (Continued on RESORTS. a ACRES, ON STATE RO 20 miles D. C. 'I-Wf Addl¢£ Star_office. L WEST VIRGINIA, HGreentrierfolel _ deal for Rest—Famous Mediea _WEST PALM_BEACH B near river, Box_391-8. atWEST PALM BEACH WHAT RISKS you run in the mel- ancholy days of snow-rain-cold. warm changeable climate of conclud. ing winter, Every day a new threat to health; stuffy clothing, crowded ele- vators; 75 degrees indoors, 35 degrees outdobrs. A time of coughs, colds, aches! But you CAN have. .. West Palm Beach, with all its leisurely ease of palm-shaded comfort or brilliant sunshine. You can have the more ing, bathin, P f?o-" at 3 et year the city has ina rated to mfl. your W ‘est rlllil Beach visie -Eh‘" astin, and satitaction, | 7 Gray days where you are; gay days where you Come! can be! Ask for new booklet. I¢ also lists certified lodging rates and tells all about living «m...l-ply-na the coupon. WEST, PAKY, REACH This Coupon Mail active pleasures of golf, tennis, fish- - C., FEBRUARY 16, 1930—PART Two, RESORTS. RESORTS, R -t B SP—______L1 S ——— . ] | TS, Re.rervéd ‘excluf’ively AND FOREVER -~ for your log cabin home Directors of LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, and Members of the Board of Governors of the Seigniory Club ° H. M. SADDLEMIRE, President Ld HON. L. A, TASCHEREAU, Premier of the Province of Quebec. €. W. BEATTY, K, C., Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Rallway Company. HON. FREDERIC L. BEIQUE, K. C., President, of the Banque Canadienne Nationale SIR CHARLES GORDON, @. B. E., President, Bank of Montreal SIR HERBERT HOLT, President, Royal Bank of Canada. LUCERNE - IN- QUEBEC OFFICES: NEW YORK . . . . 10 East 4oth St. + « 80 Boylsten Sk PHIA . . 1201 ChestnutS1. CANADIAN PACIFIC” OFFICES: NEW YORK: Madison Ave. ot 44th St. BOSTON . . . . , 405 Boylston St, PHILADELPHIA 1500 Locust St. WASHINGTON 14th & New York Ave. PITTSBURGH 338 Sixth Ave. BUFFALO | 4 4 4 4 + + 160 Poarl St. euri Ohce a noble Seigneur - ~== now an 8cooco acre vacation paradise @) « + + HIGH up in the spruce covered Laurentian Highlands ... in the storied Province of Quehec. .. 75 miles from gay Montreal and overnight from New York...is the new 80,000 acre year ‘round re. creation paradise of Lucerne-in-Quebec, sponsored by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, « « » Here is truly historic vacation country, linked by tradition with the adventurous days of the French Colenists, @ country’ whose wild, natural beauties have been preserved throughout the ages, Game and birds swarm ot will. Countless miles of jewal- like lakes and rivers teem with trout, sturgeon and the fighting Maskinenge. What new worlds for the sportsman to conquer! HISTORIC OLD CHATEAU PAPINEAU Ganerations ago, the Seigniorial costle of lovis Joseph Pay e fameus French-Canadian Patriet. Today, the luxvrious Seigniory Club Hovse, - + - Youryear 'round vacation hemesite pleasingly meets the demands of the moderate pursel You may plan your log eabin home as simply or elaborately | as your means permit. Our master craftsmen will build it for you now or in' the future, as you will. You will enjoy in it the cherished city comforts of elec- tricity, running water, and medern bathroem facilities. And, commencing with but a modest initial outlay, your expenditure may be spread conveniently over g period of years! " .+ . And what sports you and your family may indulge inl Golf, on an 18 hole Stanley Thompsen- designed course, now building . . . riding, tennis, yachting, swimming, canceing, aquaplaning. And in the winter . ... skating . . . tobogganing, skiing, snowshoeing; sleighing—in Quebec's crisp; keen airl + '« « Your membership in Lucerne-in-Quebec Seigniery Club alse brings to you and yeur family, aftractive recreational advantages without additional membership fees or annual dues. 4 + « + In Lucerne-in-Quebec's center of sacial activities, Chateau Papineau (the Seigniory Club House) you will relax gratefully in an atmesphere pervaded with ; the memories of bygone generations. At the Log Lodge Hotel, now under con- struction, with its accommedations for 300 guests, you will enjoy the comfarts of a great hostelry. .. a quaint Tavern, Grill Room, pelatial Dining Room ..« Terrace Gardens . .. and a cheery Lounge warmed by the ruddy glow from"a huge six-sided stone fireplace. « & + The .complete story of Lucerne-in-Quebec,is told in an illustrated Brochure. We will be glad to send it to you without obligation. Write for it todayl FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, Limited Dominion Square Building, Mentreal, Canado. 3 Gentlemen: Send me your illustrated Brochure explaining fully the secio! and vecation adven. tages and privi of ineQ and the requirements for membership in the Sol.nlol:y”élub. This, of course, witheut any obligatien on my pert. NAMI ADDRESS.