Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 67

NEWS OF THE CLUBS NOTICE! News for this section must be received by the club news edi- tor not later than 10 o'clock Thursday morning before publi- 1 catlon on Sunday. The Avravadabra Club met March 26 st the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. White in Cleveland Fark. Dresident John M. Sylvester presided. The re- sponses to roll call were concerning the life and times of John Hay. Sherwood D. Shankland gave a review of the life of Myron T. Herrick. Mrs. Henry L. Barrick read poems. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Metcalf, when officers will be elected. The Quota Club, at its luncheon meet- tng March 27 at the Women's University Club, had as its guest of honor Miss Rietta Emerson, president of Quota In- ternational. Miss Emerson told about the international convention to be held in June in Winnipeg, Canada. Miss Eleanor Eckhardt read letters from the Winnipeg Quota Club, announcing two contests, which will be a portion of the entertainment_at the convention, one for the best Quota song submitted by any member and one for guessing the number of persons in attendance at the convention, with prizes. Mrs. Eliza- beth White, secretary of Quota Inter- national, gave an account of her work in organizing clubs. She reported new clubs organized in_Montgomery, Ala.; Memphis, Tenn.; Dallas, Tex.; Tulsa, Okla.; Shreveport, La.. and San Jose, Jalif. Miss Katherine Tancill was elect- ed as delegate from the Washington Club to attend a district meeting to be held in York, Pa., April 12. Other guests at luncheon were Miss Anderson of the Davenport, Iowa, club, Miss Eleanor McClure and Miss Mary Sampson. The Soroptimist Club met March 26 at the Burlington Hotel, when Mrs. Nell Hysong entertained at a fellowship bridge benefit. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis. president of the local club; Miss Rosa M. Place, treasur- er, and Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, gional director of the Midwestern and South Atlantic district. The party was a farewell celebration for Mrs. Hysong, who, immediately following the Amer- iran Federation convention in Philadel- phia June 1, will leave with her two sons, Tom and Jerry, for a year's stay in Europe. Mrs. Hysong will attend the International Soroptimist convention in London, after which she will take a cot- tage in Nice. Martin W. Hysong pre- sented the “Soroptimist Pup” to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Jewel Downs. Mary Catherine Lewis, president, has announced the following committee to co-operate with Mrs. Anna Schlorer Smith, president of the Phila- delphia Soroptimist Club in connection with the biennial convention of the American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs scheduled at Philadelphia, June 1: Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, general chairman; Dr. Lulu 1. Waters, assistant; Mrs. Bess Fisher, transportation; Miss Marjorie Webster, songs and vells; Mrs. Jane Ryan, Washington day: Miss Grace Goodpasture, luncheon; Miss Margaret Conley, hospitality; Mrs. Edith Hawes, souvenirs; Miss Celeste Hodges, decora- tions; Miss Rosa Place, hotels. The Capital City Club met recently at the home of Ray Bryant. After the business meeting there was dancing and supper. The next meeting will at the home of Mrs. Emma Gass, 2513 Fifth street northeast, April 16. The Columbian Women at their meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon will be ad- dressed by Dr. Cloyd D. Marvin, presi- dent of George Washington University. Girls of the senior class of the univer- sity have been invited as special guests at this meeting. During the social pre- ceding the meeting the guests will be received by Miss Elizabeth Cullen, presi- dent, assisted by Elizabeth Benton, Bar- bara Miller and Louise Feinstein of the senior class. Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg has ex- tended the hospitality of her country home at Montrose, Md., for the May meeting. Reservation cards have been issued to the membership for the an- nual blnqb\ut. April 29, at the Chevy Chase Club. The Writers’ League of Washington will meet at the Thomson Community Center next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded in the feature story contest. ‘Those on the program are Miss Georgia Redway for verse, and Mrs. E. C. Rittue, Miss Layman, Mrs. Ione Mooney and Mr. Coe for short stories. Mrs. James T. Watson's story, “The Preacher in Paris,” was a feature at the last meeting. The Federation of Woman's Clubs, education department, will be addressed by Mrs. Stuart Northrup, connoisseur of the silversmith's art and style con- sultant, on ‘“Decorative and Useful | Roles of Sterling Silver” Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Mount Pleasant Public Library. The program is being arranged by the Housekeepers' Alliance. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, speaker on current events, will give a talk on “Why the New Biography 1Is 8o Popular.” District of Columbia League of Amel- fcan Pen Women has elected officers 48 follows: Estelle M. Moses, president; Bess Heath Olmstead, first vice presi- dent; Azalea Green Badgley, second vice president; Marion E. Usher, re- cording secretary; Nellle M. Thomas, corresponding secretary; Anne C. Man- chester, treasurer; Elizabeth Burgess Hughes Collister, historian; Katherine Allen, librarian; Ida Donnelly Peters, auditor; Agnes Newman, parliamen- tarian, and Jean Stephenson, legal ad- visor. The retiring president, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, was presented with a diamond past president's pin and a silver service. The Woman’s Single Tax Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Della DuComb, 1213 O street. Hugh Reid, delegate to the Virginia | Legislature, will speak on “Simplifica- tion of Local Self-Government Alliance Francaise will have the last |lecture for this season tomorrow at 4:30 |o'clock at the Hotel La Fayette. The ! lecturer will be M. Marcel Braunschwig, because 1t has the biggest engine In any six of 1ls price A PAMOUS NAME A FINER CAR The New Series Pontiac Big Six engine has a piston displacement of 200 cubic inches. Itis the biggest power plant in any six of Pontiac’s price. That is why Pontiac can develop 6o horsepower and turn it into such high speed, [fast acceleration and exceptional hill climb- ing ability. LARGE CARBURETOR.The power developed by Pontiac’s large engine is duein parttoa large 13-inchcarburetor. This carburetor is equipped with an accelerating pump and an internal economizer. While it supplies the en- gine with a generous fuel mixture for accelerating and hill-climbing, it saves money byits fuel economyon a straight- away. OTHER FEATURES. In addition, the power plant has a positive gasoline GENERAL MOTORS «« BODY BY FISHER L. P. STEUART, Inc. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, and the subject will be “La Galanterle Francaise.” Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church will meet and elect offi- cers April 11 at 11 o'clock in Hall, Pifteenth and Harvard streets. Luncheon at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Myron Smith hostess. . ‘Women’s Honor Club of North Beach, Md., will meet Tuesday evening at the ‘Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Following the business meet- ing, a card party will be hel A sew- ing guild has been organized, and meets every Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Va Buren Hillyard of 1116 Euclid street en tertained last Thursday. Next Thurs- day Mrs. Cassassa will give a luncheon for the guild. The clubhouse at North Beach will soon be in readiness for the Summer. Women's Guild of American Uni- versity—Mrs. George B. Woods called a meeting of her committee to arrange for the luncheon April 25 at the club- house of the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street. The members of her committee are Mrs. H. N. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Frank Ballou, Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs. Wes- ley Gewehr and Mrs. Homer Dawson. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met Tuesday night, with the president, Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, in the chair, Mrs. Irene M. Graf was elected to member- ship, Reports on the sick and shut-ins indicated that Comrades Frederick Shortsleeves and E. D. Godtrey are im- proving. Percy Parker !s {ll. The sec- retary, Mrs. Marion B. Parker, is re- covering and attended the surprise party with her husband, Convis Parker, on his ninetieth birthday anniversary March 24. Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd, Mrs. Emma Hempler and Mrs, 8. F. Hamil- proving, but Mrs. Mary Teague is quite ill at her home, 2430 Rhode Island avenue northeast. Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary has arranged for the corps’ excursion to Chesapeake Beach June 28. The luncheon to the comrades at noon Friday in Grand Army Hall will be served by the execu- tive committee, Mrs. Addic W. Hick- man in charge, with the president, Mrs. Manoly, as hostess. The department patriotic instructor, Mrs. E. Helen Temple, announced that Grand Army day, April 6, would be observed with Igpm riate exercises at 1 o'clock at the Stephenson Monument, Seventh street and, Pennsylvania ave- nue. Following the service the mem- bers will go to Arlington National Ceme- tery to the Tomb of the Unknown Dead of the Civil War. Prince Georges County Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs. — Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer, vice president, entertained the officers and department chairmen at a luncheon in her home at Upper Marl- boro March 27 to meet the president, Mrs. R. S. Allen. A musicale followed, with Mrs. Bowie presiding at the piano. After the chorus singing, Mrs. House and Mrs. Preston rendered solos. Mrs. Allen made an address. ‘The third of the series of plays spon- sored by the federation will be held Tuesday evening at the University of Maryland Auditorium. ‘The Current Topics Club of River- dale, Md,, will meet Thursday evenin, at the home of Mrs. John Harlan, 60: Adams avenue, Riverdale. The Women’s Rainier, Md.. met April 1, at 2 pm., at the home of Mrs. G. N. Speckmann, of the car. Come in and v v v v ivic League of Mount | |He:anork Committee I MISS MARY A. LINDSLEY, Ma director of the Dodge Hotel and chairman of the permanent work committee of the Zonta Club. Thirty-sixth street, with the president, Mrs. W. N. Barnes, in the chair. The American citizenship chairman, Mrs. Nelson Carr, reported on the 1930 cen- sus. American Home Chairman Mrs. A. J. Bates stated that Miss Regan’s next lesson will be held next Friday. Education Chairman Mrs. F. W. Caw- thorne reported on the community ee for Mount Rainier, which lanted in the triangle between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets about April 22. The international re- lations chairman, Mrs. Bartoline, gave a report and read several articles per- taining to the work. Mrs. P. C. Smith, chairman of ways and means, reported on the “cootie” party held at her home. ‘The league decided its choice for the County Federation of Women's Clubs in the matter of a bird, flower and colors as follows: The cardinal, blac! eyed susan and black-and-orang: The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. P. C. gmith, of Thirty-first street, May pm. Washington Cultus Club.—Mrs. Lucy Copeland was hostess to the club last ‘Tuesday. Three papers were presented: “‘Our Foreign Relations,” by Mrs. Ralph Barnard; “Immigration,” by Mrs. Chnrlf& Demonet, and a review on the book “The Church in China,” by Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. The next meeting will be April 15 with Mrs. Henry A. Polkinhorn, 1639 Harvard terrace. Art Promoters’ Club held an exhibit recently at the Carlton Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Muhlhofer was the guest ex- hibitor and displayed a number of flower studies. Hildegarde Hamilton had a number of new olls, most of them done abroad at Aveyron and Aix en Provence. Among the junior artists whose work was exhibited was Rowland Lyon, Mrs. Eva Colborn, Philip Fletcher Bell, Marie TLa Cave d Clyde Wortham pump, alarge three-port intake manifold of improved design and s positive full pressure oiling system which assures ample lubrication at all engine speeds and results in long life. To realize what Pontiac’s high power means to performance you should drive arrange to take s New Series Pontiac Big Six for a trial ride. At the same time you can learn how much Pontiac has to offer in com- fort, style and durability. v charges. Shook absorbers et Bumpers and apring covers at elight estre essh, General Motors Time Paymeat Plan avellable ot minimum rete. Prices are 1, o, b. Pontiss, Michiden, plus delivery Conaider the delivered price as well as the list{/.0.b.) sories or DISTRIBI THERE'S A RELIABLE OAmNDI-];sth DEALER NEAR YOU PADGETT.JOXCE MQTOR CO. O estn, . °* o oo, Witaer’ dotor Co: OTOR CO. Fandries Vs, % Ma. Garage price when comparing automebile values . . . Peatise dolivered prices include only autherised eharges for freight and delivery and for any additienal acess- ervice Station 11:1 21st St. NW. Potomac =R 'FGJE:‘%}: 2:0 1119 to VIRGINIA' e TR smong those showing charcoal studies. Mrs, Margaret Roller had a table of wax works. Miss Muhlhofer is also holding a on woman exhibit on the mezzanine floor of the Carlton during the month of April under the auspices of the Art Promoters. The Progress Club of College Park will meet April 9 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Richardson. A card party will be given April 25 at Alpha Omicron Pi House on College avenue. The Davis Friendship Club gave a backwards party at the home of Miss Eleanor Normandy, 221 Vine street, Takoma Park, March 26. Miss Marion Crittenden won the prize for the most appropriate costume. A feature of the evening was a style show, with costumes worn by Mrs. Ruth Lewis Normandy and Misses Edna Davis, Eleanor Normandy and Florence Manley. The guests were than taken to the home of Miss Katherine Campbell, where re- freshments were served. This part of the celebration was planned as a birth- day surprise for Miss Helen Nusbaum, president of the club. ‘Those serving on the entertainment committee were Miss Edna Davis, chairman, and Misses Florence Man- ley, Eleanor Normand: Roberta- belle Galloway and Kaths Campbell. Baby Lovers’ Circle, No. 1, of the Florence Crittenton Home met March 27 at the home of Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, 7559 Alaska avenue. Mrs, A. McManus presided. Mrs. Hessick gave a full report of the activities at the last board meeting and appealed to the members of the circle for books to have a library at the home. Mrs. Simp- son reported for the membership com- mittee, ‘The next meeting will be April 17, w'lt.htun. W. H. Hessick, 1428 Montague street. The Shakespeare Society will meet April 7 in the auditorium of the Cor- coran Art Gallery. Dennis Connell will give several Shakespearean readings. Prof.. DeWitt C. Crolssant will speak on “Lyrics in the Restoration Period.” All Shakespearean students are invited. ch, National League Vomen.—The Junior Pen Women entertained at a supper dance March 28 at the Mayflower Hotel. The sediring president, Miss Dorothy M. Nichetson, entertained at a breakfast at her home in Chevy Chase Saturday morning. ‘The following officers were elected Miss Clara Smith, president; Miss Lind say Hay, first vice president; Miss Ade- line Furness, secretary; Miss Kayo Brown, treasurer; Miss Dorothy M. Nicholson, chairman of ways and means; Miss Helen Ray, chairman of membership, and Miss Martha Burton, historian. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Adeline Fur- ness, April 13, at 3:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson en- tertained at a buffet supper at their home last Sunday evening in honor of the members and their husbands. son Apartment at 3:30 p.m. at which time the delegates and alternates to the national convention will be announced. ‘The yearly election of the branch will oceur 5. The members of the nominating committee are Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Miss Louise Worden and Miss Victoria Coppin, The Council of Jewish Women board THE INDUSTRY'S APRIL 6, 1930—PART | FOUR. meeting was held April 1 in the vestry Tooms of the Eighth Street Temple. The president, Mrs. Schloss, was in the chair. The program for the next meet- ‘was announced. Isadore Hershfield will speak on “Immigration of Todsy. League of Republican Women has arranged for the uae;ln( tomorrow of the school of poli to_continue to April 12, inclusive, at the Willard Hotel. The president, Mrs. Edward A. Harri- man will present greetings at the open- ing_session. The school. has been arranged by Mrs, Virginia White Speel, national commiteewoman for the District of Columbia, with a_ committee from the league, including Mrs. Harriman. Mrs. Harry Daugherty will be the director. Members and their friends may register at the Willard Hotel tomorrow for the course, or {if preferred single tickets will be available. The annual meeting of the lea will be held Monday at the Washin Club at 3 o'clock. Members are re- quested to cast their. votes for three officers and five members of the board of directors. Tea will follow the meet- ing. On APHI 16 at the Y. W. C. A. Build- ing a dinner will be given. Mrs. Harri- man will introduce Col. U. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and parks, who will present an illustrated lecture on the rropoud plan for the improve- ment of Washington and its environs. Reservations for the dinner should be made to Mrs. Henry Albers, 1340 Rhode Island avenue, Soroptimist Club.—"“A Night in the Kitchen,” at which Mary Catherine Lewis, president of the club, entertained at an informal dinner, took the plact of the regular weekly club luncheon last Wednesday. The dinner was given in the model hotel kitchen of the Lewis Hotel Training School. Mrs. Lewls pre- sented each guest with a cap and apron, Miss Margaret Gillespie and Miss Mat- tie Gibson assisted. One of the features of the dinner was “Madam Susie's Kitchen Band.” Dr. Lulu I. Waters and Mrs. Marie Pierce appeared as black-faced comedians. Miss Dorothy Cooke of Connecticut rendered piano selections. The social committee is composed of Mise Margaret Gillesple, chairman; Miss Gene Bearmore, Mrs, Bess Fisher, Dr. Lulu I. Waters, Miss Grace Goodpasture, Mrs. Elsbeth Gillespfe and Mrs. Herriett Hawley Locher. The Argyle Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Newton Collander, 1245 Crittenden street, April 8, at 1 o'clock. After luncheon Mrs. Norton Blltle will read a paper on “History of ress. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow at 1 p.m. at the home of M Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place, Mrs. Laura Wight and Mrs. Effie Cain, hostesses. Twentieth Century Club. — “Russia” will be the subject of Dr. Lewis L. Lor- win's talk at the international outlook section, Mrs. W. W. Husband, leader, tomorrow at the Y. W. C. 2 p.m. Mrs. George F. Bower: ident of the club, will continue her report on the Naval Conference. The acting chairman of the music section, Mrs. Walter E. Hilton, an- nounces the Tuesday Evening Music Club, under the direction of Mrs. Flor- ence Howard, will give the program for the music section Tuesday at 11 am. at Barker Hall. Mrs. Howard will intro- MOST gxp :& each group with brief explanatory Mrs. Prancis L. Hawes will conduct the study class of the French section tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the residence of lg‘:;‘.mlr B. Calvert, 2205 California L The nature section, Mrs. Leo D. Miner chairman, will take a car Wednesday at 10 am. at Dupont Circle, the place of transfer, and will take a trip along the canal. “The Little Red School House” will be the subject of Miss Maude Aiton’s talk before the members of the civic section, Mrs. Charles Thomas Watson chairman, Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. at 12:30 o'clock. Reservations for luncheon must be made with Mrs. Sam- ::1 oi.'l’:‘cm' Columbia 8339, by Tues- y night. New members admitted to the club at its meeting Thursday were Mrs, Edward | . Vesbury, Mrs. Willlam Knowles Cooper, Mrs. Earle H. Patton. The Washin Readers’ Club met April 1 at Aflwsouh' Church. Miss Anita Schade hostess. The : Spoken songs by Schade, “Radiance” by Phyllis Fergus, n Man” by Dana Burnet, accompanied by violin obbligato, played by Miss Evelyn Scott, and Mrs. Frank Byram at the piano. Miss Schade told of the life and work of Waldemar Bonsels, a modern German author. Miss Rosemary Arnold read two chapters from Bonsel's book, “The Adventures of Maya, the Bee.” A group of songs were sung by Miss Minnie H. Volkman, soprano, with piano accom- paniment by Mrs. Carl Chindblom. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin read se- lections from Felix Salten’s “Bambi, the Deer.” Miss Lenore De Grange read a goup of poems relating to animals. ngs were sung by Miss Volkmann, ac- companied by Miss Schade, composer of words and music. Scenes from “Chanticleer” (Rostand), were por- trayed by Miss Violet Plerson. The plans for the annual Shake- spearean banquet, which is to be held the Raleigh April 22, are progress- ing, under the leadership of Mrs. Eliza- beth Bugbee. The nominating com- mittee for next year's officers has been appointed as follows: Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, Miss Helen Colhoun, Mrs. William C. Harlee, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Mullen, and Clarence E. Ruebsam. The Landscape Club exhibition, which has been showing each lgg:nl at the Mount Pleasant Branch ry, opened March 31 and will continue through- out the month of April. The public is invited. Other exhibitions are in course of preparation. Some of the members have started the season's outdoor sketching work around Washington, some of them ex- pecting to spend part of the vacation period in other sections of the country. Some of the work so produced will form material for the two traveling exhibits which will be sent out for the 1930-31 season. Woman's Club of Bethesda will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the club house, the president, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, presiding. The guest speaker will be Mrs. James Luney, who will discuss re- | formatories in their relation to present | crime conditions. The Takoma Park Women's Club met | ‘Tuesday at the branch library, with the | pro- president, Mrs. James A. Robertson, in | the chair. Mrs. Lioyd Biddle gave a re- m of Columbia new members were received. Mrs. Ber~ lin Brann spoke on “Music in Movl% Pictures” and introduced Mrs, S. Parker, who spoke on “The Moving Pic- ture Public and' the Exhibito Mrs. William Wolff Smith gave a report of the moving picture conference held in New York last September, to which she went as a delegate from th et 84 & delema: m the Daughters Reve On April 10 at 1 of the March meeting of the Dise Federation. Eight olution. o'clock the art de- partment will meet dt the home of Mrs, James Taylor, 120 Albany avenue. Mr: Lloyd Biddle, Mrs. John Coffman, Mr: Arthur Gordon and Mrs. Grace F. Law- rence will assist Mrs. Taylor. The music department met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Pratt March 27. IThe Glee Club, recently formed with Mrs. D. C. Jacksou as director and Mis, Waldo Schmitt accompanist, rehearsed. A special meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, 204 Maple avenue, April 17. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Waldo Schmitt, Highland Terrace, April 24, The Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase, Md,, luncheon committee will meet with the hostess, Mrs. Albert Corning, at Chestnut Farms community room, Tues- day at 10 am. At 11 o'clock the mem, ' bership committee will meet with the chairman, Mrs. Jesse E. Swigart, on Essex street. At 2:30 o'clock the art section meets at the home of Mrs. Leifur Magnusson, on Northampton street. J. C. Claghorn will speak on “The Influ- ence of Art Upon the Community.” M Emanuel Zies and Mrs. Roy M. Palmer are the tea hostesses. ‘The executive board will meet Wed- nesday at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs, George A. Finch, on West Virgilia street, for luncheon. Mrs. M. P. Anderson and Mrs. Leifur Magnusson are assisting hostesses. ‘Women’s City Club.—A special pro- gram has been arranged for the tea to- day at % o'clock. Mrs, Izant Couch, pianist, will appear in concert. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, chair- man of the current events section, wil present Mme. M. du Oliviora Lima as guest speaker Tuesday at 4:50 o'clock. Mme. Lima is cataloguing books on in- ternational law given by her husband to Catholic University. ‘“Brazil of Today” will be the subject of the talk. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, director of the municipal playgrounds, is chairman of the last dinner of the season, spon=- sored by the business and professional section, Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. Herbert D. Brown, director of the Bu- reau of Efficiency, is to be the guest speaker. Lieut. Alfred J. Williams, Navy ace, will be the guest speaker before the avi- ation section Friday evening at 8 O e’ gesste. Ack Mi ess| ckerman will speak om “The Psychology of the Mob.” Mrs, John Mock will preside. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley announces this luncheon Satur- day at 1 o'clock as the last of the forum luncheons to be given for the sesson. (Continued on_Twelfth Page.) 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