Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 53

NEWS OF THE CLUBS P NOTICE! News of club activities, intended for publication in The Sunday Star, must_be received by the Club News Editor not later than 10 am. on Thursday. The Columbia Heights Art Club met ab.the home of Mis. G. L. Peckham, 3177 Eighteenth street, with Mrs. Faber Stevenson, assisting hotess. Of- ficers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Robert B. Bare; vice president, Mys, Josephine Griffiths; recording secretary, Miss Coradelia Hill: corre- sponding secreta Mrs. Mary K Nalle; treasurer, Edith Z. Pyles; | Dress reporter, Mrs. G. L. Peckham; | delegate to District Federation of ‘Women's Clubs, Mrs. G. L. Peckham. | The National Woman's Democratic | Law Enforcement League will hold their annual executive meeting at the May- | flower Hotel, April 26, at 10 a.m., with | a business session, following which a Juncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., | when Senator Robert L. Owen and Daniel C. Roper will be the guest speakers, Those members who will take part ir the program will be: Mrs. Clarence M Busch, Mrs. Clement L. Shaver, Mrs Jennifer Broaddus, Mrs. Edward Thur- man Smith, Mrs. J. O. Ross of Texas Mrs. Bernie Babcock, and Mrs. Charles | A. Hawley. National President Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson will preside. The United Democratic Law Enforce- ment Clubs of Maryland will hold an- nual convention in Baltimore, Md., April 30, at the Emmerson Hotel, at 10 am. The State and national pres- ident. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, will preside. Mrs | meeting will v Chase Branch of L. A. P. W.— tma W. P. Slack rece enter- the branch at her apartment. | sident, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, | The following delegates and alternates were elected to represent the branch at the national biennial conven- tion, April 21-25: Delegates. rs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack, ss Viola Offutt, Mrs. A. Pearl Mc- 2 Louise Worden, Mr: 1 S. Hawley, Mrs. Daisy B. Cal- Miss Irene Juno, Mme. Louise | and Mrs. Marle Graves Bonham; are—Mrs. Richard Yates, Cynthia Cleveland, Mrs. Nina Nash Cron, Mrs. Lucia R. Maxwell, Mrs, Mary S. Parker, Miss Mary Bird Claves, Katherine J. Fenton, Mrs. Blake Leer, Mrs. Jessic Weber Kitt and Miss Victoria Copping. | The next monthly meeting will be | May 5 at 3:30 p.m., at the Chevy Chase Club, when the annual election of offi- cers will be held. The Quota Club met at the Women's University Club and was addressed by Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett on experi ences of the press in connection with social life at the White House during the past years. The club has welcomed six new mem- bers in the past few weeks, as follows: Mrs, Anna M. Baylis, house director of nt Vernon Seminary; Miss Bernice Chambers, textile expert; Miss Gwen- doline Goodwyn, talking pictures: Mrs. Richard R. Johnson. Ruffcote Kennels: Miss Helen Newcomer, executive secre- I Weller, and Miss Betty principal ' of the ~Cathedral Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, ded at the meeting. Kinde the pres The Cultus Club met at the home of Mrs. Henry A. Polkinhorn April 15. Glimpses of the personal appearance, character and talents of Queen Marie of Rumania_were shown in a paper written by Mrs. Lucy Copeland, and an addr on “Albania, Its Progress | and Hopes,” was given by the hostess. | The next meeting will be with Mrs. Taylor April 29, at Tilden | August. Garder The Argyle Study Club will meet with Frederick Hillman at her home in Gardens at 1 o'clock, April 22 f Juncheon Mrs. Collamer will read & paper. | The Abracadabra Club met April 9 at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. W.) Thompson, with President John M. Sy r. Election of officers wi President, Harold E. st vice president, Mrs. S. D cond vice president, Dr. | and vicinity Wednesd: | election of officers and directors | bers of the section and a group of | of Mrs. John Harlan, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Parker Reinold, presiding. Mrs.' Luther Munson read an article by | Frederick William Wile entitled, “War Explosives.” This was followed by a discussion of “The Philippines and the European Powers.” Election of officers will ‘take place at the June meeting. | The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bennett. | The Suitland Homemakers’ Club held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs A. D. Southworth of Suitland, Md., | with Mrs. R. L. Jenkins presiding. The following officers were elected: Presi- | dent, Mrs. R. L. Jenkins; vice president, | Mrs. Owen Moore; secretary, Mrs Clarence Fowler; treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Southworth; ~director, M Walker Duvall. Miss Regan's lesson was on | Pictures in the Home.” The next be held in May at the | home of Mrs. E. 8. Harris of Summit Park. | The art section, A. A. U. W., will be addressed tomorrow at 5 o'clock on | “Art as Expressed in Sterling Stlver” | by Mrs. Ruth Egge Northrup at 1634 | I street. The section is invited to the tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. | The study class of the French section will meet tomorrow morning at the resi- dence of Mrs. Edgar B. Calvert 2205 Colifornia avenue, at 10 o'clock, with Mrs, Francis L. Hawes in charge. There will be a trip to Wesley Heights | v of the nature | section, Mrs. Leo D. Minor, leader, when | the members will meet at Dupont | Circle, place of transfer, at 9:30 a.m. The executive board will meet Thurs- day at 11 am. at the residence of Mrs, Ernest P. Bicknell, 1661 Crescent place. | The members are Invited to luncheon, | which will succeed the meeting. An | vill take place at the next meeting. The | president 1s Mrs. George F. Bowerman, | Women's City Club.—New members of the club will be guests of honor at the tea from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. for these members have been | specially invited. A short program will be given at 5 o'clock to which all mem- bers are invited. Guest privileges. | Members of the aviation section are ar- ranging & program for the tea hour next Sunday. Lieut. Col. Tufts will be the guest speaker at the current events section meeting Tuesday at 4:50 o'clock. Guest privileges. The annual dinner by this section will be given April 30. Miss Janet Richards will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, chair- man of the drama section, will preside at the dinner Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. Following the dinner an entertainment Dbas been arranged. An Easter party with luncheon will be | the program for members of the Mon- day auction and contract bridge section tomorrow Miss Meda Ann Martin was hostess for the Tuesday evening free-and-easy auction section. French section—Miss Susan Baker, chairman, will preside at the annual dinner April 28, to which all members | of the club are invited. Following the dinner a program has been arranged Prof. Jules Baisnee, secretary general of | the Institute Francais, will give an il- lustrated talk. A French skit by mem- French songs by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons | will also be given. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, chairman of the aviation section, announces a busi- ness meeting of the aviation section will be held Friday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lyle B. Bteever, aeronautical director, assist in the program of registration. J. K. Preiot, chairman of the Contract Study Club, announces this section had a profitable year in study of the science of contract bridge The dance section, under the leader- ship of Dr. Ada Whalen has arranged a party for April 26 at 9 o'clock. Cards | are in charge of Mrs. Cecelia Ward. | The Woman's Home Club of North Beach, Md., will meet with Mrs. S. M. Tucker, 1336 Girard street, next Thurs- day at 1 pm. The members of the Sewing Guild are requested to be pres- ent. ' Mrs. Virginia Garlinger is making preparations for the play to be given at the Thomas Circle Club May 13. Chapter H, P. E. O, met Tuesday evening with Miss Lois I. Stuntz of Shepherd Park. Mrs. Elizabeth Fergu- the official board of the Di: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. BERNIE BABCOCK, Arkansan, who will speak on “Who Are the Reds?” at the National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League meeting April 26 at the Mayflower Hotel. concert companies; vocal and violin numbers by Maybelle New Willlams A meeting of the literary department was held at the Libary Monday morn- ing. Book reviews were given by Mrs A W. Miller and Mrs. Ralph E. Tar bett. The next meeting of the dep: ment will be held May 12 at the home of Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, 204 Maple avenue. Mrs. W. H. Youngman was elected chairman and Mrs. Rose Wisner | secretar; The art department met at the home of Mrs. James Taylor, 120 Albany avs nue, April 10, with Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, Mrs. John W. Coffman, Mrs. Arthur F. Gordon and Mis. Grace F. Lawrence as- sisting. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Frederick C. Lincoln presided. Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt was elected chairman and Mrs. Arthur S, Trivett secretary. Miss Annie Wilson of Kensington, Md,, | chairman of the art department of the Montgomery County Federation, gave & talk on color. The music department will meet April 24 with Mrs. Waldo Schmitt, Highland avenue, when the newly organized chorus ‘will continue its work. The Washington Readers' Club, — A Shakespearean banquet will be held at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday. Reception at 6:30 o'clock and dinner at 7 o'clock Mr. Shakespeare and many of his char- acters will be impersonated, in costume, by members of the club, and a number of distinguished guests will appear on | the program which will dinner. follow the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the District of Columbia Fire Department.—The next party will be held at the home of Mrs. Kennon, 1408 Shepherd street, May 6 at 8 pm. A social will be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hall, 1125 Columbia road. A special program has been arranged. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held April 28 at 8§ | p.m. in the board room, District Build- ing, at which plans for the annual out- ing to Chesapeake Beach will be dis- cussed. The District Pen Women tomérrow, after the Authors’ annual breakfast at the New Willard, will hold a recep- tion at the Stoneleigh Court Studio in honor of Mrs, Clarsnce Busch, na tional president; Mrs. Kathleen Norr and the visiting delegates to the bien- nial convention and the members of the league. There will be a meeting April 25 of ct League. April 27, at 4 o'clock, at the studio, Mrs. Dawson Olmstead. chairman of (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) FRATERNITIES (Continued From Tenth Page.) Glee Club and special entertainment features. The Boys' Band will give a concert at the McKinley Junior High School, Second and T streets northeast, next Friday at 8 pm. The drill team has been organized under Maj. C. Eugene Edwards as com- | mander and will assist the officers at | initiations, Flag day and other lodge | function: | A lodge of sorrow was held last Wed- nesday in memory of Past Trustee Ed- | win J. Krieg. The trustees have organized, with Joseph Hagerty, chairman, in charge of supervision of club perty; Vict: Woolridge, secretary, in charge maintenance of bullding, and of Dr. ‘Thomas O’Donnell, upkeep of building. | Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, presiding, Monday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple, tendered | a reception to its past commanders. W. | Q. Haves, great commander of Mary- land, presented past commander’s badges [ to Dr. Charles I. Griffith, Frank Hannan, | Sidney Haas, William F. Lewis, Dr. Hu: | bert N. Roberts, Harry E. Sengstack and | William B. Severe. Mrs, Ethel M. Allen, | commander ‘of Eureka Hive, and Mrs Mary Cannon, commander of Alexandria | Hive, assisted. | THE MACCABE! | | “ Alexandria Tent degree team, with | George K. Bender, State commander, and Conway Simms, captain, rendered | the degrees, the class members being Irving Abramson, Paul C. Balderson. Leroy E. Batchelor, Henry A. Bernhard, Augustus L. Creecy Leonard L. Creecy, | George W. Douglass, Marvin C. Hard- | ing, Jesse J. Hallock, Pa J. Hallock, | William St. E. Hudson, Jack C. Holt {John M. Jackson, Willlam F. Krause, Dr. E. A. Krause, Jack D. Major, Frank J. Mueller, Howard E. Padgett, Edward | P. Rinker, John P. Rinehart, Daniel A. | Ryan, Joseph D. Schriver, Dennis S Schriver, George E. Schriver, John S Tarman, Mason E. Taylor, Earle A. Ward and Edwin S. Yetton. The mu- sical numbers were rendered by Miss ‘Clara Beane. Great Comdr. Hayes, | State Comdr. Bender, Dr. Griffith and William F. Lewis made addresses, | " Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, | commander, announced the hive, with the Ditto Club, will celebate the third anniversary of the hive's institution at Northeast Masonic Temple April 28. The Ever Ready Club, composed of girls 12 to 16 years of age, members of Capitol Court, Junior Department, with & number of its friends were enterfained at the home of Miss Catherine Schriver, 464 M street southwes! last Friday evening CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the business meeting Tuesday | evening, Grand Regent Mary C. Boland presiding, reports were received that all is in readiness for the card party and dance April 28 at the Willard. M | Sarah George, chairman of member- ship, presented several new applica- tions, Miss Augusta Uhl announced that on Mother's day all members and candidates will attend mass at St Dominick’s at 7:30_o'clock Miss Kathe Ruppert_introduced Rev. Henry Grabenstein, who delivered a lecture on church history. Miss Jose- phine Sonkup, accompanied by Mrs. { Jeanette Lewis Doty, gave several vocal selections, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin, Century-Decatur and Ama- ranth Lodges will meet tomorrow ev ing: Webster Lodge, Tuesday evenin Mount Vernon, Union and Columbia Lodges, Wednesday evening; Syra sians and Rathbone-Superior Lodges. | Friday evening; Friendship Temple Pythian _Sisters. Wednesday evening and Rathbone-Temple, Friday evenin The Knight rank team organized by | Grand Chancellor Cleveland Kennicuti rehearsed Friday evening at Syracu- D. C, APRIL 20, 1930—PART FOUR. sians Lodge. The assembly, in council, will meet in the temple April 23 to ar- range for the memorial services to be held at Arlington Cemetery June 10. At the convention of Franklin Lodge Monday evening Darrell A. Wolff was installed keeper of records and seal and Roy R. Weagley as master-at-arms. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. The last meeting of the National Lodge was called to order by Comdr. | Mrs. Marilla Smith. Mrs. Jessie John- son made a report on the activities of the good and welfare committee. Depu- ty Supreme Comdr. Mrs. Floda Regan, | assisted by Deputy Supreme Comdr. | Mrs. Marilla Smith and Mrs. Lula Bowles; Past Comdrs. Mrs. Margaret Baker, Mrs. Jessie Richards, J. W Tidler, Mrs. Maggie Lacarione, Cohen and Charles Frazier installed the mar- shal-elect, Edmund Sousa. Due to the resignation of Comdr. Marilla Smith the following were elected and installed: Commander, Albert Zust, jr.; vice com- mander, Edmund Sousa, and marshal, Frances Ward. Remarks were made by Mrs. Floda Reagan of Loyalty Lodge, Mrs. Lula Bowles and Mrs. Margaret Baker of Capitol Lodge, Mr. Cohen of Justice Lodge and J. W. Fidler, Mrs. Marilla Smith and Mrs. Jessie Richards of this lodge. The next meeting of National Lodge will be April 21 at 808 I street This meeting Will be followed by a ance. NATIONAL UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY. The executive board met Wednesday in the Washington Loan & Trust Build- ing. Chairman W. W. Jones reported arrangements had been made for the class ceremonial to be held April 28 in Scott Council Hall, to be followed with entertainment and refreshments. C. M. Mitchell reported for the hospital board. amd announced the annual theater party will be held May 12 at the National Theater. JR. 0. Potomac Valley Forge Council will receive the State Council officers April | 23 at 808 I street. Andrew Jackson Council met April 15 in the Junior Order Hall with Councilor J. T. Smith presiding. William Mec- Kinley Reamy was elected to member- ship. = National Committeeman T. E. Skinner, Members Hall, Latham, G. O. Sunday, Harris, Rock and H. E. Hoff- man made addresse: Liberty Bell Council convened April 12 in the Northeast Masonic Temple with Councilor P. H. Weber presiding. Members of Fredonia Council, Balti- more, Md., headed by Past State Coun- cilor Prichard, paid a fraternal visit "he speakers of the evening were Past te Councilor Prichard, Deputy State {Councilor Schutt of Maryland, Past State Councilor Parr from Texas, Past State Councilor George Ackerman of Washington, National Representative | C. H. Hild, State Conductor R. F.| Burgess, State Inside Sentinel E. H Wax, Councilor Weber, H. B. Mallory | and members from Maryland | Mount Vernon Council met April 11 in the Northeast Masonic Temple with Councilor Walter Klotz in charge. Past National Deputy Maurice Peabody, Secretary Klein, Past Councilor Harr- |gett and J. L. Conners made addres | Anacostia Council met in the sonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets | southeast, April 14, with the councilor, John Nair presiding. State Council Warden E. A. Diehl, a member of a | speciai committee called by the State councilor, E. G. Beck, made a final report. The speakers of the evening were Conductor Charles W. Cox, N: tional Inside Sentinel Joseph A. Smit son, Deputy State Councilor C. H. Mul- {ler, N. E. Kemper, Financial Secreta: {James A. Pry, Secreta: E. R. Thom: and James Prather. The work of the relief committee was outlined by S | Hubacker, E. D. Kauffman and John Nair. America-JefTi son with dispensed | Fellowship Hall, Porter C. Fox presiding. | product with atomized oil. The odorant | poet of Georgia, | temporary of Edgar Allan Poe, has been 11 its weekly meeting April 11 and granted its hall to the Grand Oriental Court. The court will meet every sec- ond Thursday in each month in the chambers of America-Jefferson Council in_the Northeast Masonic Temple. Potomac Valley Forge Council met in the Junior Order Hall with Councilor R. E. Miller presiding. State Councilor E. G. Beck and Past State Councilor D. L. Smith made addresses. Independent Council met at 623 Louisiana avenue April 16, with Councilor H. P. Brown presiding. The speakers were Councilor Brown, Past State Coun- cilor F. D. Seiffert, Secretary J. B. Tiffey, T. F. Newton, A. Lincoln Goodall, Louis Reed, R. P. Tiffey of this coun- cil and Allen C. Witherite of Liberty i | Bell Council. RECHABITES, Eagle Tent met Tuesday evening in The good of order program was in charge of Capt. Cordelia Wolff. Mrs. Carrie V. Wolff, Miss Grace Randall and Miss Pauline Duffer were reported by sick committee to be convalesaing. Larry Mason was elected inside guard to succeed Vernus Green, who has re- turned to his home in Indiana. The annual dance will be May 6. WOMAN’'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Washington and Victory Reviews will meet Monday evening at the club house. The Thursday luncheon will be in charge of Columbia Revie Friday Natlonal Review will evening. Mrs. Willa Barber and Mrs. Viola ‘Wahl, junior supervisors, request moth- ers to see that their children attend the next meeting of juniors at the club house April 26 at 2 o'clock. Election of officers will be held and photographs will be taken to send to Port Huron for the association papers. The drill for the rose court will be started. Re- freshments will be served meet GAS GIVES ODOR California Distributors Treat Prod- uct for Protection. SAN FRANCISCO (#).—Making gas smell is the objective of distributors of natural fuel gas in recently developed territory in California. Unlike the product of Middle Western States, natural fuel gas is odorless in the Western fields, and several fatali- ties occurred after its introduction to | Pacific Coast users, So the company is saturating its does its work thoroughly, although no odor is created while the gas is burning. LIBRARY ACQUIRES POEMS Duke Adds Works of Georgian, Who Was Friend of Poe. DURHAM, N. C. (#).—A rare collec- tion_of manuscripts once the property of Dr. Thomas Holley Chivers, “lost close friend and con- acquired by the Duke University library. It is the largest Chivers collection known to exist. Prof. Lewis Chase, now compiling a biography of the poet, gathered the material. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. 2 N0/ RN LINIER] o O DIND O VI H or ] ‘Pgn NN MWD [RIRIS IR R~y ]0) “EXPERIENCE COUNTS” MA RMOy 57/?416”’. L i e — NEWS—a straight-eight af the price of a six —BY MARMON 1928 — NEWS —a straight-eight under $1000 — BY MARMON 192 sh; secretary-treasurer, Metcalf; corresponding secre- ville D. Lindsay, and Llovd H. Wesley Fran tar; | son, president, presided. Mrs. Benjamin | Boardman, an aunt of the hostess, from | Chapter R, Cedar Falls, Towa, gave a — NEWS — first complete line of straight-eights —BY MARMON SPEED 1930 ‘man of the executive com- re Tesponses to roll call for the evening were concerning the “Life and Times of Philander C. Knox.” Dr. | Parish read a paper, “All in | The next meeting will be | Barber in Chevy Chase. The Writers' Rendezvous will have Fdgar Allen Poe night at_the Winston Hotel May 2 at 8 p.m. There will be talks, readings and recitations by Al- berta Nichols, Edward James Irvine, | Jay Shields and others. { Council of Jewish Women.— The mon meeting was held April 18. Isadore Hershfield gave a talk on “Im- ation of Today.” Officers nom- | are: Mrs. Bernton for president, | Mesdames Schloss, Lansburgh and Solo- »r vice presidents; Mesdames . Haas, Herz and Pollock for 5. The election of 10 direc- ¢ll as officers will be held at g. May 5 secretar] tors as the an Women's Guild of American Uni- versity.—Mrs. George B. now plans are progre: the ncheon, April pm 1bhouse Mrs. Dougherty, formerly direc a child welfare, will be speaker. Miss Mary Apple will sing Montgomery will accompany her. The wing members of the guild are as- Woods: Mrs. Frank Ballou Kitzmiller Wesl| 3 Frederick and Mrs. Homer Dawson. ing_for at The Arts Club has arranged a special | when a number program for Tuesday and music com: of visiting authors posers will present song Among the guests of honc ¢ > program i or and con- Mis. Grace writer and ional president of an Pen Women, | her_experiences in Others on the list Prentiss, a Phil- t composers, Miss arl Adams ang Miss Marianne Genet; Miss_Audrey. Wordeman, reading; Miss Phyllis Fergus, recitation, and Charles ‘Wharton ork of Phi president of the Poetry Society of America, reading The hosts of be Mrs. William H. de Mier Miller, The Woman’s Alliance of All Souls® Tmitarian Church will meet Friday morning at 11 o'clock in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harv: streets. Mrs. Fulton Lewis will speak on “Noah's Ark.” Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock; Mrs. J. F. Vorkolper, hostess. Desert a Pe the evening will Moses and Ben Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Club.—The following have been submitted by the State nominating committee to be voted upon at the annual meeting at Salisbury, Md., May 6, 7 and 8: President, Mrs. A. Norman | Ward of Westminster, Md.; vice presi- | W. Chafee of Chevy Mrs, . cor Martha dent, Mrs. Earl Chase, Md.: recording- secretary, C. Albert Kuper of Goban: responding secretary, Shaw of Westminster, treasurer, Mrs. Reginald Constable of Elkton, Md.; director, Mrs. J. Enos Ray of Chilium, Md As a result of the essay contest on “The Harmful Effects of Narcotics on Minors,” conducted by the legislative department of the county federation of women's clubs, Dorrance Howland of the Laurel elementary school and Don- ald Sargent of the Laurel High School each won a first prize of $5. The Current Topics Club of River- dale, Md, met Apzfl 10 at the home Woods an- | 1634 1 street. | nd Miss James Shera | poetry, prose and | delphia, former | short history of her chapter. Dr. Henry Hubbard of the Bureau of Standards lectured on “The Place of the Bureau of Standards in the Making of the World of Tomorrow The chapter was at home with Mrs. C. A. Cornelson of Tilden Gardens last Sunday to meet Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace, supreme president of the Sisterhood, who is here attending the D. A. R. Congress The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md., was addressed by Dr. William Lee Corbin, librarian of the Smithsonian Institution and professor of English in the American University, at its meet- ing on Wednesday. Mrs. R, Harvey Sar- gent, president, presided. The music section sang. Chairmen and section | leaders reported The club indorsed the movement to | secure one of the new almshouses for Montgomery County | The literature section, Mrs. George S. | Jamieson leader, and the nature section, | Mrs. Harold G. Moulton leader, are | sponsoring, for the benefit of the Mont- gomery County Hospital, a program to be given Friday, at 3 pm., in All| Saints’ parish hall. Lizette Woodworth | Reese, poet. will read from her verse Dorothy Skinner will sing. Woman's Club of Bethesda.—The last committee day of the club year will be | held April 22 at the club house. The | program _is arranged under the direc- tion of Pirst Vice President Mrs. W. M Gamble. At 12 o'clock the American | home department will present a film. | | “Too Many Pounds.” At 1:30 o'clock there will be a book review. At 1:45 | o'clock_ G. Everett Marsh will talk on| ‘The Romance of Jewels.” | ‘The art committee, . E. H. Etz. chairman. met Mond the studio | of Miss Clara Saunders, in Washington, | | to formulate plans for' the second an- | nual art exhibition to be given under | club_auspices at the club house May | 110-13 | The entertainment last Priday eve- | ning, arranged by the conservation committee, Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore | chairman, was reported a success. Dr.| | P. L. Ricker, president of the Wild Flower Preservation Society of America, presented a motion picture. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Albert Klass and Mrs. Frank Wilmot. They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs Robert Menefee. The Girls' Glee Club of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, directed by Miss Geneve Bor- deaux, and pupils of the fifth and sixth grades of the Bethesda Elementary School sang. with Miss Reynolds con- ducting. Miss Ivalee Newell gave violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Blandy. A representative group from the Newcomb Club assisted with the program. ‘The Easter dance, under auspices of the ways and means committee, Mrs Oliver Owen Kuhn chairman, will be held April 25, at the club house, from 9:30 to 1 o'clock. The Takoma Park Women's Club has | scheduled a spring party for April 25 at the Community Center in Takoma Park | School, Piney Branch road and Dahlia street. There will be a short program with a chorus by the music department of the club, impersonations by Frederick L. Pratt, formerly with the Ithaca Con- Tr\’b?r‘v_ of M",SIC'. and !V(‘f’llm and RADIATORS-FREEZEPROOF A Ford All Makes AND RETA SEDAN DE LUXE DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $325 Balance in easy monthly payments. List p $695 to $850. Prices f.o.b. Toledo, O., and specifica- tions subject to change without notice. m‘: ed Radiators e H‘e- WITTSTATTS RADIATOR, . FENDER & BODY WORKS lv fill El. i Eelulfllll. “‘ll WOODSON MOTOR CO, Silver Spring, Md. 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It is on the basis of this experience that Marmon has earned undisputed straight-eight leadership—and now submits the most highly developed line of straight- eights in the world today. See and try Marmon's four new straight-eights —the New Big Eight in the $3000 field; the New Eight-79 in the $2000 field; the New Eight-69 in the $1500 field; and the New Marmon-Roosevelt in the $1000 fleld. MARMON ——. NEUMEYER MOTOR CO., Inc. Established 1917 Distributors Salesroom Service Station 1517 Conn. Ave. N\W. 2021 17th St. N.W. Phone Dec. 1762 Phone North 4010 Dealers: Staunton Marmon Sales Co. G.B. Guthridge J. T. Campbell * Winchegper; “Va: 7 - Lutay, Vs Staunton, Va.