Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1930, Page 34

NEWS OF THE CLUBS The Women's Auxilisry to the Rail- way Mail Association was addressed by Mrs. Charles Steinmeyer last Monday | at the Capitol Park Hotel. Mrs. amplified Mrs. Steinmeyer’s talk bv reminiscences as first recording | o, secretary of the club. Mrs. W. M. Col- lins reported on the pendl.ng legislation as affecting the postal service. Mrs. V. L. Brown, pmldent pre- sided. Mrs. H. C Heffner announced a card party to be given at her home after Lent. District of Columbia Society, Daugh- ters 1812, met March 14 at 2:30 o’clock at the Willard Hotel. The president, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, presided. A musical tea was planned for May and the following were appointed on the committee: Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, Mrs. William A. Kelsey, Mrs. George Trowbridge, Mrs. Fred K. Sparrow and Miss Margaret C. Beer. The next monthly meeting will be on April 7 instead of April 14. The Argyle Stndy Club will meet at | the home of Mrs. William Tufts, 1635 |0 Madison place, next Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Henry ‘Thorntell will read & paper on “Prog~ Tess in Illuminatio) The Abracadabra Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Ray in Tilden Gardens, with President John M. Sylvester presiding. The nses to roll call were concerning the life and times of James G. Blaine. Dr. Addams 8. McAllister spoke on “Little Known | Properties of Some Well Known Ma-| terials.” Mrs. Home S. McAllister con- tributed a reading. The Daughters “of Union Veterans a(‘ the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, met Monday eve- ning at 1502 Fourteenth street and was called to order by President Anna Horn. ‘The following were appointed: Council members 1, 2 and 3, by Miss Jennie Hnm!.l Miss Emma Hayward and owry rupecf.luly‘ Mrs. Canada as guide, Mrs. Yoder as as- mnc .und and Mrs. as mu- ‘The application of Miss Louise mmmmmdmmxmm planted last year in MuPhfllon Squm and the mrker to be placed. Mrs. e the desire that flags o( the ol tion and members be present &% opening of Arlington Mansion. Mrs. Rahn has obtained authority for the daughters to visit from 9 to 4:30 oclnek on March 31. Mrs. a special program Somne of ‘the unknown desd at Af Jington. . Rahn will make an ad- dress, Mrs. Temple will place a wreath, it being National day:; President Mrs. Horn will speak and others to be an- nounced later. ‘The Gen. J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, No. 1851, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, met March 4 at the home of Mrs. Effie Austin, the pmldan Mrs. George President 3 t-uedmleauomtombenof&hz branch and their husbands for a buffet -mpuseh-mmmnew hempuiment. ‘The Woman’s Club of Oxon Hill held an all-day meeting recently in the :choel m flefil it, Mrs. Chnrlu anes, Arrangements made for a dance April 26. Iflum.hgl Regan gave & lesson on “Color in the Home.” Mr. Jobe, pfrlnflp‘l of the -ehool, gave a brief talk. ‘The Hi pers’ Club of Decatur lfl(lm met Match 10 st the home of lirector, reports on club institute hdqu Mount Rainier and the executivé ‘board meeting at It was voted to also decided to plant a community tmas tree. The Current Topics Club of River- dale met March 6 at the home of Mrs. Parker Reinold, president. Mrs. Charles Holmes gave a report of the executive board meeting held in Hyattsville. Mrs, Sue Campbell entertained with a read- ing. Mrs. Luther Munson concluded the program with a current topic. The Suitland Homemakers’ Club met Harry Mrs. d, Md. Mrs. R. L. Jenkins, the president, was in the chair. Mrs. R. 8. Allen, mulflmtu!uu!ed— eration, made an address. Miss Ethel Regan then gave a lesson on “Curtains.” ‘The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A D. Southworth, at which time there will be election of officers. The Montgomery County Democratic Law Enforcement League has changed its meeting from April 1 to 2, at 8 pm,, at the Montgomery County Building, | m Bethesda. Miss Byrd Belt, pruldml. ‘will preside and officers will be electes Mrs, Jesse W. Nicholson, national Wfll- dent, and Hugh Jarvis of West Vir- ginia will make addresses. The Writers will meet at the ‘Thomson Community Center next Fri- day at 8 o'clock. Short stories by Mrs. E. M. C. Ritue, Miss Elizabeth Layman and Mrs. James T. Watson, and verse by Miss Georgla Redway, comprise the program. The Progress Club of College Park, Md., held its annual dinner Mll'ch 17 at the Umvernv,y of Maryland at 6:30 pm. Mrs. C. P. Close, president, was toastmaster. Amonx the guests were Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, presldem ol’ the university, and Mrs. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Bomberger. Ml’l Rudolph 8. Allen, county federation president, made an address. A skit was presented by Henry Brechbill. A play, directed by Miss Helen Mead, had in the cast Miss Mary Virginia Ricketts, Miss Phoebe Steffey and Stanley Sim- mons, Keystone MM.N.SAD.LLM March 16 at the mme of Mrs. Prederick 1ds. Mrs. Ida .v lnnun. regent, presided at Mrs. Harry B Gauss, preluum of '.he cmmr House curpnrnlnn. spoke about the chapter house. The chapter adjourned to meet 4n October with Miss Mae Stevenson. The Woman’s Club of C! Boekhoff on Quincy street tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Bugbee ann tor Apell § at the |48 Curley Club.—Silvio Poli was elected | Chal wvice president of the club Thursday evening in the Gordon Hotel. Voeal of banquet and reception, u-ndared Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, May 8, at the Mayflower Hotel. Arangements have been com- pleted for the card party next Tuesday evening at. 530 Seventh street southeast. The next meeting of the club will be | held in the Gordon Hotel. District of Columbia League of Amer- |ican Pen Women.—The ?:ulden! Mrs. |E. Richard Gasch, called a special meeting of the executive board March 13 to complete plans for the annual election of officers rch 31. The monthly musical tea will be held MAy at the studio, at 4 o'clock, when Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead, the chair- man, will present Robert Ruckman, pianist, and Leonard Davis, baritone, in a musical program. An exhibit of oil paintings, I‘.he work of Grace M. Ruck- man, and an exhibit of china paint- ing, the work of Gladys B. Shantz, will open today at the studio. The children's literature group, of which Mrs. Helen Orr Watson is chair- man, will meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. A fellowship tea will be held at the Marjorie Webster School. monthly k review program, Mrs. Lily R. Hunt, chairman, will be Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Thursday eve- ning Mme. Felian Garzia will condugt the third of a series of French salons. The program will be conducted by M. Jean Labat. The board meeting will be held Friday at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday afternoon the members of the artists group, Miss Clara Hill, chairman, will be hostesses at a tea at the studio. The students group met last Sunday, with Miss Hester Beall as the guest speaker. She has agreed to instruct the girls in & claw for next year. At the April meeting the election of officers will be held. Burnside Corps, Woman’s - Relief Corps, entertained the department president, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, and her staff, as well as the commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, Capt. F. J. Young, and his staff, at a dinn vll Mrs. Mary North and Mrs. Charlotte Gary, all officers of the Woman's Relief Corps, made ad- The Washington Cultus Club was en- tertained by Mrs. William Knowles ois avenue. The League of Republican Women will entertain at the fourth of a series wfl! Cupehnd. 4914 THE NEWLY ELECTED AUXILIARY OFFICERS E Street Synagogue, Southwest, officials (left to right): Mrs. Harry Kats, Landman, president; Mrs. Sophie Nathanson, vice president; Mrs. Joseph urer, and Mrs, Moses Bobys, secretary. Army. Though approximately seven months will ellpsé before Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland will complete his third four- year term as surgeon general of the Army, interest is attached to the iden- tity of the Army medical officer who will be appointed to succeed him Oc- tober 30. Under the non-reappointment policy of the War Department, so rigidiy adherred to by the present administra- tion, there is little likelihood that Gen. Ireland will be tendered another ap- as _surgeon general. Gen. land will reach the age requiring statutory retirement in May of 1931. Of interest to Army personnel re- siding here are several Medical Corps colonels on duty in the District, whose names have already been associated with 5 the appointment. The six colonels men- tioned In this capacity, together with their position on promotion list of col- onels of that corps, are as follows: Christopher C. Collins, No. 17, on duty at the Army Medical School; Weston P. Chamberlain No. 8, on duty in the sur- geon general’s office; William L. Keller, No. 50, on duty at Walter Reed General Hospital, and Percy M. Ashburn, No. 14; Clement C. Whitcomb, No. 41, and Sam- uel J. Morris, No. 58, all of whom are on duty in the office of the eral of the A the | in this outside 3 Charles R. Reynol 3 mandant of the Medical Fleld SQrvlce School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.; 3 Duv b No 10, on duty at Fort ucm of 37, 'on duty lt Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. In this connection, it is only fair to add that the list of 44 lieutenant colonels contains several officers who might very well be included in a recital of eligibility. b m?mmmum ver GA u{-dww!ouowed. ‘Wi Chapter, Hadassah, will dedicate next meef to the Jewish national fu;d.’ lnn.t:o snte;:;fl Mrs. Louis Swefel are charge. o cial program has been arranged. The Entre Nous Club met last Mon- strest, Chevy Chase, Md. Chapter H, P. E. 0., was entertained ‘Tuesday evening by Mrs. Celia Campbell at the home of Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns, 1833 Lamont street. Mrs. !h.'nbetk Fer m, presided. _Josep! wflm Bureau of Efficiency gave a talk on the Juvenile Court. 'r;EMh “Century Club, literary Brown st the residence of Mrs. Charles 161 Crescent place. The Mrs. Francis duct the study class of French which meets wmarrow at 10 o'clck at the residence om Edgar B. Calvert, 2205 California “The e Miss Martha pref'ulhemnmblmotnmkbe- fore the members of the section of archeology at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. John Lowe, 2622 Woodley place. A tea will follow the eeting. ‘Wednesday at 3 pm. at the Y. C A. the nature section, Mrs. L. et ity wrd. Ainetand. 1o meeting ly an ident as many birds as possible. Thu! yltlllmnttheYWCA. a meeting of the board of directors will take place. Woman's Club of Bethesda.—Mrs, Wwilliam M. Gamble, first vice president, will have charge of the program Tues- day. At 12 o'clock Evelyn Davis will give a short talk on modern dancing as & means to fhynlcnl development. After luncheon Willa Murray, director of so- cial service work at Gallinger Hospital will speak on constructive social service. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, founder of the International Association of Arts and Letters, will review “Jobn Randolph of Roanoke, a Political Fantastic,” by Gerald Johnson. Mre. Stoddard will be accompanied by Mrs. Alice D: Witt Widdemer, mother of Margaret Widdemer, the novelist. American Association of University ‘Women.—Mrs. George Woods, chairman of huplmlty. and lm' committee met March 15 for luncheon at the club. At the Mnndl tea Miss Genevieve Hen- dricks will lpelk on “Antiquing Through The book review section, under the leldenhlp of Mrs. Maris M. Profitt, will Thursday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. tte Ross Howsn‘rld will . G. it | s, wivoce oufe. The following officers now on duty ‘Washington, have been dull- mud as students at the Ooll. lett, E. | E. Coffin, will become due for elevation to the flag rank, as a result of the retirement for age on that date of Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. The other officer who will soon go up to flag rank is Capt. Wwilllam D. Leahy, now chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, with the temporary rank of rear ad- miral, who will become due for promo- tion to the grade of rear admiral on April 6, 1930, upon the retirement for age on that date of Rear Admiral An- drew T. Long. Capt. Leahy is the last of those selected for the grade of rear admiral by last year’s selection board, and thus the officer to fill the vacancy to be caused by retirement of Rear Ad- miral Richard H. Jackson for age on| g 'mq May 10, 1930, will have to be among those recommended by the 1930 selec- tion board that will meet in May. Gradual is_being made in the preparations to select members of the team that will represent the Navy in the approach national and other small arms compet tions. Comdr. Willis A. Lee, U. has been selected as the captain o( '.he 1930 Navy rifie team, but the coaches and other attaches have not been selected. As a preliminary, the following Navy officers who have - [ghot on previous teams have been di- ted to report to Comdr. Lee at An- napolis: pLiedta. . E. Vo-gell, B. Bart- Rawlins, J. M. Cox, J. W. Jarrison, N Clay, H. D. Wolleson, A. D. Kramer and lnaumu C. C. Shute. rm'c class mids| . | men at the Naval Academy, who lnd te in June and who have been ‘;n of the Naval Academy rifle lnd pistol teams will be Yefilned at Annapolis for the Navy team tryouts. final deculcm t has been reached '1{;:, m‘ t to ass ent of the light cruisers !.nu\xvme. Cl and Augusta, which are due for compl stitute an_additional division of the t gcouting Fleet, and that either amnm olfinmrnon n- oM of the Assimai fsecreurym m;"v;v:ry office of the nt of War; Maj. Hamner Huston, 8. C., office of rters, Lhe chief signal officer; nn: " Raymond McQuillin, Cavalry, office of the chief ol C:vnlry Maj. Edward Mon! ] W. 8., office of the chief of mical er{lre Service, and Maj. Roland F. Walsh, Q M. c., office of the quarter- New Armynrrl the near future and mm they will be are: Capt. Oness duty as student, wmn-rymaol Maj. John H. G. 8. C. (A.C).toomuchht. Pirie, of the Alr Cot in the War De- as chairman of g:rtmenb leglslltive com- his present en! he War e Mol M on and will pmeled to Omol temporary duf Franc cisco, Honolulu, T. H., wheu on arrival, he will be assigned to_duty wlth the in- tor general’s artment A xander J. Stuart, J. Smith, O. D., will be relieved from duty in the office of the chief of ord- nance on June 28 and will go to Pica- tinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J, for duty. Capt. Harold A. Nisley, O. D., now on duty at the Military Academy, at West Point, N. Y., will come to duty here in the office of the ‘chief of ordnance some time during the month of Au[uat. Maj. Charles A. Schimelfenig, O. will be relieved' of his dutles in thn office of the Assistant Secretary of War about June 28, and will sfl to Water- viiet Arsenal, New York, for duty. NAVY. ‘Within the next three weeks, two cap- tains of the Navy, one of whom is on duty in this city, will become due for promotion to the grade of rear admiral. On March 31, 1930, Capt. Walton R. Sexton, now in command of the de- - | stroyer squadrons of the Scouting Fleet, . | Elizabeth Carhart’s Prench group will - | also meet for luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock. At 2 p.m. the French conver- !,;tlm:hclm wu{‘ymelet. fo:’loswed by the ench geography class at 3 pm. The subject to be studied this week is “Historic Paris.” ‘The preschool education group will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Wash- in n Child Research Center, 1826 Columbia road. The adolescent group will meet with Dr. Kathryn Mc- Ht;let“ 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at 1634 I stree ‘The following members were received W.|into the club during February: Mrs. D.|Thomas H. Bartilson, Mrs. Elmer | painted the Mrs. Edward M. Cornell, Mrs. heimer, Mrs. H. D. Percy, Mrs. H. E. Starr and Miss Carolyn Davis. Phil Sheridan Woman’s Relief Corps last Tuesday night entertained friends with Irish melodies and recitations. The president, Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, had charge of the program which opened with the Colleens’ drill led by Agnes Sibley and Addle W. Hickman, including Mary Van Ness Fauth, Isabel Brontz, Esther Lippold, E. Helen Temple, Caroline M. Gury, Elizabeth D. Shaw, Caroline Burrows, Charlotte M. Cary, Margaret Bradt and May Parker. The rogram was as follows: Solo, Marion gthlne with L. E. Manoly at the piano; dance, Margaret Bradt; g, Cora L. Manoly; solo, Lillian Llewellyn, L. E. Manoly at piano; . recitation, Benh Ferris; solo, Lilla Ring, Max Ring. The Woman's Club of Chey Chase, Md.—Mrs. Fay-Cooper Cole, geographer e e e We of 4 Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, pruldnnt, m’edunfi":k'fifpw uuwelb e o an Jul Olmstead Rwom orommwreztven Dellinger arranged the il nesday the music section rehearsal pro- mm fo‘r bhe meeting of the French ;ecuon on ;;n'ud;y Mrs. mw ‘evre Sang nch songs, accompant by _Mrs_Dellinger. ‘The March musical tea will be held on Monday at the home of Mrs. Louis on Quincy street. Wed- hold a in the E. V. Brown School. innear, Dr. Ella Oppen- | day. William Southard at piano, and flute ohblk-w | ture. division 3, of 7,500-ton cruisers, be :r:;u to the West Coast. GIRL SCOUTS ‘The Leaders Association will meet at 8 oclock Tuesday at Girl Scout head- Diied” states ‘&5@2‘.‘1 Burveoy' o Unlud truction in map making as the apedal feature of the meeting. i > wm-kemonlnm.um g‘hzflnts quarters mrwpch 25 .t 7:30 o'clock. A clean-up tri Foote will be held the we —au% of M-reh 29-30. A meef ofmmmmmuup- tains at arters Tuesday afternoon Sy o Dy S Mi ‘Wildman, Mrs. Neils mnun. Mrs. W. Breckenridge and Miss Lois Hall. Plans for the Camp Institute to be held at Kamp Kahlert, the Y. W. C. A. Camp at West River, Md., April 21, 22, are Fay _Welch, ithe Dem! be among staff members. A g e matinee, “Songs Stories o('finnhr Birds,” by Charles Crawford Gorst at the McKtnley le se?ookl auditorium, Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock. District 1. The musician merit badge test will be given at 1 gl‘n April 5 by Miss L. Hull- ings at 1245 W street southeast. District 2. Narcissus bulbs pllnm in fl-l. bowls, which they have paint be sent to ‘t,l;efill{:n':‘: urorl'.he !nc;;rl:‘lu tomorrow of Troop 28, of which M;flon E. Stevens is uphhd % cam| m arranged by Doris 'stl:fley ;E.Are be & lel_;’u;;p at m:m mtil.l ration tomorrow umoon Miss Dommy Green dl.l’ecm and camp director, talk to the girls lbo'llt yhr‘ for’ thll year’s camp. Brownie Pack, No. 3, which has re- cently organized by Miss Marion’ to Brownles—at their meeting Taurs- District 3. ‘This district met ut the home of the chM.rmnn. Mrs. C. E. Waters, March 13. Mrs. Roy Graves, churmnn of the Kensington Troop, was pi ‘Troop 17 of Beth MrL Oliver ©O. Kuhn, reported that her girls helped make candy sold at the Dutch supper gln‘"ch 13 by the Bethesda Women's lub. ‘Troop 40 is having tap dancing lessons fi"&?u}” Miss Perrin as & new troop ‘Troop 42 is hav -s-burdn morn- ri rom were ex- amined for the handywoman merit badge by Maj hope to start swim: a Marjorie Webster pool m the near fu- District 4. ‘Troop 13, olwhlchlflulmlflr- rine is A e Maren 16 T - wien they invited their parents. They und-dny-tmp,eluxng'm:un Indian sign language benediction. The camp events of most interest M'M' scribed by Margaret Cook, Schultse, Lois Roberts, Jean Frost, Au- Kellogg, Alma Llllx‘mm and Vll' Hammerley. A dance given by Audrey Kzllon l.nd ml-beth Schultze. Dorothy Jemison of Troop 9 was the “camp bugler” for t.he program. Soviet Russia in Bure it 033 worth of mwemw last year. = basketry | basket ball in girls’ gym. d | ball team, [ SUNbAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 23, 1930—PART TWO. At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Nat. 1300. Central ccm-. ‘Thirteenth and Clif- !t. Paul's Boys' “The Musical Genius of Bll'd!" 8:30 p.m., Kallipolis Grotto drill team Thursda; m., Ambassador's and : 8 pm., Company . C. National Guard, basket ball team, Almas Temple drill team; 9 p.m., Mount Vernon Juniczs and Potomac Boat Club basket bW teams. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: Monday—3 p.m., Music, French con- versation for children; 4 p.m., music, ldlllt French; 7:30 pm, contract bridge, Drama Club. Tuesday—3 pm., music, rhythmic dancing, airplane construction; 4 pm., rhythmic dancing, music. dren, French conversation, rhythmic dancing; 4 p.m., rhythmic dancing. Saturday—7:30 and 8:30 p.m., social dancing for juniors. Ben Murch School, Connecticut ave- nue and Ellicott place: Monday—3 and 4 pm., rhythmic dancing for children. mal School, streets: Monday—8 p.m., play institute. esdny—'l pm. West Washington Baptist A. 8 p.m., Choral Club, Co- lumbl.l Pllyeu. Capital A. C.; 9 pm, Wednesdly—l pm, tap dancing Thur!dny—! 30 p.m., rhythmic danc- ing; 7 pm, Arcadian A. C.; 8 pm., old-time dance, Monroe A, C. Oates Orcheutn Columhlu Players; 9 pm, Moseans A. Priday—3:: so p.m., rhythmic dlncinl 7 pm., Centennials B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troops No. 40 and No. 41; 8 p.m,, Capital City Orchestra. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Monday- ggm Orient Commandery, am. 'hleldly—G p.m., Boys’ Band basket team; 7 p.m., Walter Whirlwinds, Vandal A. C. {glrlu), 7:30 p.m., dress- the Washington Boys’ Inde- pendent Band; 8 p.m., Eastern Preps A. C., Parents’ Club of Washington Boys lndependenc Band: Acacla Mutual Life girls’ basket ball team, East Wash- ington Community Players; 8:30 p.: social dancing; 9 nm Pontiac A. C. ‘Thursday—6 ., ‘Trinity Light~ weights; 7 p.m., the Pl!o'.s A. C ‘Trinity girls’ basket 'ball team; 7:30 pm. Eleventh and Harvard ‘Woodmen of the World, Uniform Rank, | for drill; Boy Scouts, Sea Scout Ship, 202; 8 pm. Trinity boys' basket ball | team, the Phi Theta basket ball team, ; 9 pm., Metropolitan A. C., Saturday—7 p.m., Hibbs & Co. basket Boy Scouts of America, | ), No. 39, Capitol Court of Juniors Muwx 7:30 pm., junior | rhythm gro & p.m., Anacostia Eagles’ basket ball team, community program, cnmmumty aln{tnx and moving pictures; | senior rhythm group, nochl dlnclnq K] pam., Dixie Pigs basket ball of town Center, Gordon Junior | Gfln » | High, Thirty-fourth street and Wis- consin lve!;ule‘r; i Friday—3: .m., rhythm an dancing. i i hnlql Center, Second and T streets northeast: ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., rhythm group. b Thursday—3 p.m., carpentry for chil- | Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor- | ‘Wednesday and Thursday—8 p.m., Se- curity Club Spring play. Macfariand Center, Iowa avenue and Webster street: Monday—8 p.m., Woman's Benefit As- sociation. Wednesday—7 p.m., Meridians’ basket | ball team; 8 p.m. Petworth Eagles basket ba]l team, Nomad Players (dramatic group); 9 p.m., Tremonts basket ball team. Priday—17 p rhythm, Griffs’ basket ball team; fm Boy Scout Troop, No. 30; 8 p.m., br dge, chilaren's play re- hearsal, community dance, Nomad Play- ers, Wallace Memorial basket ball play- ers; 9 pm., Petworth Mets basket ball team. McKinley Center, Second and T streets northeast: A. U. Basket Ball Tournament plays four games on the evenings of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 7to 11 pm. Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m., the Commu- nity Institute presents Charles Gorst, “The Bird Man.” This lecture will be given especially for children. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Monday—3:15 p.m., violin group. Thursday—3: lsp pm., piano plroup, for members. Friday—7 p.m., Children's Game Club, special contests; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scou ts, Drum and Bugle Corps; 7:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, Boys' Aerop! ane Club, china painting; 7:45 p.m. Dennisom novelty |8roup; 8:15 p. tap dancing; 8:30 p.m., adult’ social dancing, instruction and practice sz The Park View Players are reorganizing. If you are interested | in dramatics, come and help them make new plans. " Southeast Center (Hine Junior), Sev- | enth and C streets southeast: | Monday—7 to 10:30 p.m., athletic groups; 8 p.m., drill team, Golden Rule Council of Dnughkn of America. Wednesday—6:30 p.m., tap dancing instruction; 7 to 10:30 p.m., athletic groups; 8 pm., meetlng at advisory committee and people Southeast Washington, team, veterans of foref Friday—7 p.m,, dren’s dancing instruction, group 1; 8 pln., chlldreru dancing instruction, mus community dancing; 9:3 p: Saturday—9:30 a. tion for children; 10 am., dnnu'.iu for children, dancing instruction for chil- dren: 2 p.m., Jolly Junior Club. Takoma, Piney Branch road and Dahlia street: Monday—3:15 p.m., junior rhythm. ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., senfor rhythm. Wednesday 5 pm, Girl Scout ‘Troop 60; aircraft. suturdny—'l p.m., junior social danc- ing. Twelfth and L | ., Thomson Center, | streets Monday—3:30 p.m., Audubon Society bird study group for youths and chil- dren; 5:45 p.m., bird study group for | adults. interested in birds to meet with them; |8 p.m., Midcity Citizens’ Associati |D. C. Public School Association (educa- tion committee). Tuesday—7 p.m., French, advanced and beginners’ group; 7:30 p.m., Boy Ismut leaders’ training course; 8 p.m., auction bridge, instruction and ad- vanced group: choral festival rehearsal. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., tap d-nclm {for young group: 3:30 p.m. violin, clarinet, cornet and Prench struction for youths: 4 p.m., rhythm for advanced group; 7:30 p.m., Costello Pife and Drum Corps rehearsal. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., tap dancing In- struction for advanced adult group; p.m., physical instruction and pmeuce Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ saves you about $3 per year per person compared to deati- fricesinthehigh-price field. Spend that $3 as youplease.Slippersare merely a suggestion. rhythm group, followed by special party | &1 . The society welcomes any one | to for hd!ec 8:30 p.m., instruction and practice in social dancing for ad: Pfllhy—l 15 p.m., rhythm for c g.m tap dancing lor uu 'I g-m, ch_study an in violin, saxophone, trombone, drums, piano, cello and xylophone. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday—7:30 p.m., boys’ game and basket ball group, reed and basketry, bead and wax work, embrofdering, lamp- shade and flower making; 8 p.m., junior art group, Mystic Dramatic Club, Wis- teria Dramatic Club, Choral Society, Anacostia A. C., Preps and Midgets, reg- istration for first aid. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group, Junior Needle Guild. Friday—Jolly Juniors. Burrville Center, division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music for begin- ners, music practice for advanced group, games for children. esday-—3:15 p.m., story telling lnd folk dancing; 7 p.m., Burrville A. 7:30 p.m., carpenter shop for adults and youths, fine needlework for women and girls; 8 p.m., Burrville Women’s Club, Burrville Drnmnuc Club, popular song group. —3:15 p.m., music for be- craft. ‘Wednes nners, 3 Priday—3:15 p.m., ldvlnced music group, beginners’ practice grou; Cleveland Center, !lghl-h ll'ld T streets: Thursday—17:30 p.m., Hoffman’s Mu- sic Association, Ross’ Band, Community Center Band, first aild, Dennison art, g!hlde making, adult piano, Bur- leigh Singers. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday—6 p.m., Silver Leaf Social Club, Ellu Social Club, Offutt- Boys' Club, Acrobatic Club; 7 p.m., Miner Nor- mal swimming group; 8 p.m., East Cen- tral Civic Association, Columbia Temple drill team, Pleasant Plains A. C., P‘rred- man’s nurses swimming group, Y. W. C A. swimming group, Forest Temnle Glee Club, Dunbar girls’ basket ball team, College Women's Dramatic Club. Forest Temple basket ball team. Friday—6 p.m., story telling for chil- dren; 7 pm., ‘Dunbar Junior chorus; 8 pm. Manchester A. C. games for youths, Morning Star drili team, Forest Temple drill Armstrong, First and P streets. ‘Thursday—8 p.m., pageant given by National Training School tur ‘Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D. Garfleld Center, Alabama nenua and Twenty-fifth street southeast: Wednesday—3:15 pm., art craft group; 7:30 pm., Garfleld A. C., wom- en’s art group, gl.rls game group. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U street: I Monday—7 p.m., St. Luke’s Boys' Club; 8 p.m., Dragons’ A. Club, Colum- bia A. Club; 9 p.m., Arrows and Forest ‘Temple A. Clubs. Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Amphion Glee Club, 8. Coleridge Taylor Choral So- clety, lampshade making, Dennison art, Leaders’ Institute, first aid, Chiroprac- Association, Columbia extension course, Pleasant Plains A. C. p.m., Arrows A. Club. West Washington Center (Francis, Jr.), Twenty-fourth and N streets: ‘Tuesday—At Phillips School, Twenty- seventh and N streets, the regular meet- ing of the Georgetown Citizens’ Associa- tion will be held at 8 o'clock. The Georgetown Community Club will also meet at the same hour. Priday—At Francis, Jr., High School. 7 pm, ms hr Fellers, Tumbling Club, hnhy cmter. Twelfth and D strepts p.m., music; 7:30 pm., e g d a tooth paste _m-xlfl;h athletic ' work-play group, Recreation rehearsal, girls’ gb, -orchestra Denaison Wednesday—3: 15 p.m., Excelsior Ath- letic Club. Priday—3:15 p.o., Buzzing Bees Club. American Gold Star Mothers ‘The American Gold Star Mothers med March 18 at the Hamilton Hotel. The president, Mrs. Seibold, presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs, Margaret E. Loveless. The treasurer, Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry, requested that a financial contribution be sent to the leprosarium in New Orleans, La., which was granted. A war veteran was given aid. Communications were read as follows: From Mrs. Howard Taft, Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Mrs. D. H. Savario, Mrs. A. M. Faughander, Mrs. K. M. Gallagher, Mrs. Burling, L. F. Tlhbltf‘. Wfllh Page, Mr: Carlson, Mrs. M-ry J Bnuu, Mn. C, Riley, George Gaul, manager of Nae tional Symphony Orchestra; Mme. Ga~ briele Hurdier, George E. Custard, Mrs. Amy Jenkins, Mrs. Kate S. Loomis, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. E. M. Dakin, Lieut. Charles Reimer, Russell Gilbert, Capt. F. B. Hayne, Mrs. Mamie gi Daniel and Mrs. Amanda Shaw rsch. The organization was represented at the patriotic services of Navy held at Mount St. Alban March 2, March 8 at the Women’s Overseas Se: ban-~ quet, and March 9 at the patriotic meet- ing at Constitution Hall. Mrs. Guedry reported the banquet and Mrs. Kelton re] d the meeting in Constitution Hall. Mrs. Catherine Barrack, chair- man of the St. Elizabeth’s Hospital committee, reported an entertainment given to 150 patients gathered in. the Red Cross Hut, March 16. Mrs. M. E. Warfleld reported a bene- fit St. Patrick’s tea held at 3033 P street, March 17. Mrs. Warfield was as- sisted by her daughters, Mrs. Harry Ro- land Kenner, Mrs. Augustus Ness, Mrs. James Starky, Mrs. Fannie Meeks and Mrs. Olive Carpenter. A program was presented by Mme. Regina Vicarino, soprano; Kathleen Thornburg _accompanied .t the H Madeline Dawn gave reading; Eloise Staffle and 8nn Dlvla sang and Katherine Kelly also sang. Mrs. Ken- ner presided at the tea table. Mrs. John C. Kelton, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, will entertain for the benefit of the mothers in her home, 1827 Kalorama road, April 25. Mrs. Barrack announced a ?urt y to be given by her committee to he clem.s at St. Elizabeth’s Hmllhl when refreshments served l.nd a chorus of 40 will sing. Mrs. M. E. Ward reported bags made for hospital use. Letters of sym}nmy were voted to be sent to the families of the late Justices ‘Taft and Sanford. Comdr. Ernest Wickstrand of the United Veterans of American Wars, the Government Printing Office Unit, No. 1, told of activities and interests of the veterans and "gmmlsed all possible co- operation to the Gold Star Mothers. Three new members were enrolled as follows: Mr! Charles R. Loomis of Ba- ta! Mrs. Elizabeth Waite of Clark l.lke. ‘Mich., and Mrs. James N. Jenkins of Jackson, Mich. Mrs. E. M. e e . e ne: 15 at the Hotel Hamilton. ol B. ler J. British war graves ln France and Bel- gium number more than 550,000, ac- cording to a recent count. C 50¢ for ? » fim [ I paid that for years— thought I had to in order to have nice teeths “But I don't pay that much now. I've had # small but worth-while lesson in economys “It occurred to me one day that all tooth pastes are pretty much alike. If that was 80 what was the use of paying fancy prices? ‘That led me to Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢; Been using it right along now, and figure 1 save myself about $4 a year. What's more, my teeth look cleaner and whiter than ever and my mouth feels simply great!” ‘That’s the way a lot of men and women .talk. Actually, more than a million people have rejected costly dentifrices for this modern one which sells for 25¢, the large tube. And while the price has been 2 con- sideration, the deciding factor in their se- lection was the outstanding quality of this tooth paste and the remarkable results achieved by it. If you aren’t already using Listerine Tooth Paste, do so at the first opportunity: Note how swiftly but how gently it erases discolorations and tartar. And how lus. trous it leaves. the teeth. Contained in it are new polishing and cleansing agents: They are harder than tartar and so remove it. But they are softer than enamel and consequently do not hurt it. We are willing to wager that once you: try Listerine Tooth Paste you will not re- turn to soapy, gritty, or prettily colored dentifrices which accomplish no more: Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo, U.S. A LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE