Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 27

News of the Clubs Daughters of Union Veterans, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, met in the Boldiers, Sailors and Marines' Club Au- gust 8, being called to order by the president, Mrs. Anna Horn. A report was made by Mrs. Edythe Bugbee, chaplain, of the services at the tomb of unknown Civil War dead Sun- day afternoon, August 3, under the di- rection of the Masonic Fraternity. Mrs. Cary stated that Mrs. Shaw, in Homeo- &-m:c Hospital, would be well enough see visitors very soon. Col. Oldroyd reported as being prostrated with ex- treme heat. Communications were received from National President Miss Grace Hurd in connection with the G. A. R. Encamp- ment August 24 in Cincinnati. This tent will be represented on convention committees as follows: Miss Anna Hage, chairman, national press correspond- ent; Mrs. Anna Horn on Officers’ Re- ports Committee and Miss Ellen Meyers on Legislative Committee. The tent will be represented at the encampment by Mrs. Katherine Rahn, delegate; Mis. | Nan Slattery, national aid, and Mrs. | Mary Fauth, alternate. Mrs. Isabel Bontz, having been elected | at previous meeting as second member of council, was instalird by Miss Anna Hage, national officer. The next meet- ing will be August 22. Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, cele- brated its twenty-fifth anniversary ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kate Perkins, 1316 Corbin place north- east. Mrs. May D. Lightfoot led in giv- ing allegiance fo the flag. Percy Parker was color bearer. Mrs. Mary Sitz Par- | ker, first president of the circle, gave a talk on its organization. Mrs. Ranm Deeds gave the history of the citcle. | Mrs. Mita Peabody told of the noted ‘women who have been members of the | circle. | Mrs, Logan Tucker, a member; Mrs. Katie Morrison, president of the War | Mothers and Mrs. Delia O'Brien, de- filrtm!nt president of the Woman's Re- jef Corps, also spoke. Mrs, Alice Mead, gre\ldeht of Burnside Corps: Mrs. Edith ughee and Mrs. Katherine Boss, presi- dent of National Lineal Society of United States War Mothers, were also honor guests. During the evening Mrs. May Parker and Mrs. Edith Bugbee ren- | dered a plano duet. Miss Ruth Rupert entertained with plmo selections. Women's City Club.—Members of the Eagle Wings Flying Club, aviation unit of the club, have issued invitations to a dinner Thursday, at 7 o'clock, at | the Willard in honor of the woman pilot entrants in the national air races | flying in the Dixie derby. Judge Mary O'Toole will preside. Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, chairman of trophies, an- nounces the cup to be presented the successful contestant will be on exhibit at Harris & Schafer’s, 1352 Connecticut avenue, later being sent to Chicago, the terminus of the race, where it will be presented. The last meeting of the pioneer class in the aviation ground course was held Priday evening, with final examinations. Diplomas will be presented the gradu- ates at the Dixie derby dinner at the | Willard. “Open house” and an informal | reception will be held at the club house, 22 Jackson place, Thursday afternoon in honor of the visiting woman pilots. Friday at 11 o'clock the air race starts from ‘Washington Airport. Members of the Eagle Wings Flying Unit and others g:mme d::d will attend. t: ml:terlst- program is plan- ned in connection with the flight. Members interested in the science of bridge-playing are reminded that Mrs easy auction section continues, The Zonta Club met at the Raleigh Hotel last Wednes with President Gertrude Van Hoesen presiding. Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson of the American Association of Women Dentists, gave a talk about her recent trip to the Den- ver_convention ‘The meeting next Wednesday will be an informal gathering of club members. SEASON IN SCOTLAND IS OPENING EARLIER Highland Exhibition at Inverness Is Attracting Many Visitors. LONDON (N.A.N.A.).—The season in Scotland is opening earlier this year, as the King and Queen are about to g0 to Balmoral, while the Duke and Duchess of York are already at Glamis Castle. An event attracting a number of | visitors is the Highland exhibition now in progress at Inverness and continuing | until September 20. This has been ar- | ranged to illustrate the evolution of the Scottish people and includes relics of romantic, dramatic and historical epl- es. The display of Tartans is the most | eomplete ever exhibited, and there are badges and distribution maps showing | the rise and fall of the different clans, . specimens of the arts and crafts of the people, their old tools, their old furni- ture and photographs of typical working scenes and cottage interiors. An old-time cottage might be com- pletely equipped and furnished with the exhibits in the domestic housing section, which includes all sorts of cooking, dairy and weaving implements and & collection of arms, including flintlocks belonging to the Fraser Fencibles, two- handed swords, Highland guns and a Cromwellian breastplate. Many of the historical relics relate to | the great Marquis of Montrose—his knife, fork and carvers are there, and also part of the helmet won by Claver- | house. Bonnie Prince Charlie, if he lived again, would find an almost com- | plete wardrobs, and there are many of | Flora MacDonald’s most prized posses- | stons, including the brooch given her by the prince. The whisky flask filled and taken | daily to James Fraser IX of Foyers by | his faithful adherents when he was in hiding in the Highlands has been brought to the exhibition, and there is also an interesting piece of armor | worn by an earlier Fraser of Foyers in | the lists of Prance when he overcame a | well known French champion in 1425 (Copyright. 1930, by North American News- | Daper Alllance ) INWANTRY RESERVE MEN ORDERED T0 FORT MEADE Fourteen Dflcflr: Wfithlnz'nn Resi- dents, to Take Two Weeks' Train- ing Under Army Instructors. Special Dispatch to The Star i BALTIMORE, August 16—Fourteen more Infanty rve officers, residents | of Washington, were today ordered to teport to Fort Meade to begin two weeks' training under Regular Army | gnstructors. They are | Captains—Nelson Bennett, 408 South- ern Railway Building, and William Tyree Hardaway, United States Veter- | ans’ Bureau First lleutenants—Wallace Beattie Hoover, 1212 Ingraham street; Altus Garvy Moore, 628 Kenyon street north- ‘west; Albert Chrisman Reed, 624 Mary- lend avenue; Isaac Mantes Capayes 2019 I streel; John Philip Schaefer, 2700 Q street; John Phillips Davey, 1016 | Massachusetts avenue northwest; Ralph McTier Graham, 6810 Eighth street; | Charles William Phifer, Kendall Green northeast; Robert Van Rensselaer Haig. 2801 Adams Mill road, and Joseph James Stubbs, 3489 Holmead s'reet. Second lieutenants—Charles Maurice McKnighty United States Patent Office, and Herflert Hilton McMurray, 1335 Park road. THE SUNDAY STAR, W.as C., AUauudy e Contmumg—Wlth VALUES That Are Rare—THE NATIONAL'S AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Tomorrow Only From 9 to 12 lgze;w The Junior A brand-new creation from the shops of America’s most progressive lamp manufac= turer. The base is artistically shaped, with turned stick and onyx breaks. The new-stvle square-shape shade is artistically made of fine-grade silk, with a pretty rosette and fringe. Made to sell for $11.50. ffl/-s‘rml/\ Priced }m $ 7 95 August Sale. & olaiord The Bridge This lamp is a perfect match of the Junior in style, in materials and in careful workmanship. Whoever possesses one or both of these lamps is bound to excite the admiration and envy of their friends. Made to sell for $10.50. Specially Priced $6 95 " the August Sale . Bed Outfit A splendid tubular wmetal bed with strong wire spring and comfortable mattress. Specially priced for bur August Sale at IO Pleces of Walnut Veneers dnut vencers are carefull merican Gu Buffet, server, chairs. Regularly $159. Save 40% on This Fibcr Suite $5 Delivers It wood to create this handsome din- china August Sale Price. matched and combived table and six *109 upholstered $5 Delivers It! % Regular Price $54.50 Less 40% $21.80 August 33 2.70 Sale Price T We Will Allow You $5 on Your Old Refrigerator for This Two-Shelf, Three-Door Refrigerator Rronlm[y, g Tess . 3 50c a Week! $14.95 This $139 Walnut Veneer Four-Piece Bed Room Suite Just one of the outstanding values in fine bed room furniture in our August suite, as pictured comprises Poster Bed, French Vanity, Chest of Constructed of walnut veneer on gum. Sale. The Drawers and large Dresser. $ 65 Bed Davenport Suue that will give you v service. The Is a full size bed. bunny chair and ith high de Pri $5 Delwe‘n Ie! O This $9.75 Chest of Drawers August Sale $6.95 Easy Terms This $13.75 Dresser August Sale $Q9.75 Easy Credit metal crib in udes spring. Splendidly made pretty finish. .« Inc Easy Terms Buy Now and Save! $5 Delivers It! 89 This $129 Jacquard Velour Living Room Suite As dlustrated, this suite consists of long scttee, club chair and button-back Bunny Chair, all three pieces artistically designed, carefully constructed and attractively upholstered $5 Delivers It! in Jacquard Velour. ¥79 This $22.50 Day Bed Strongly ¢ o nstructed of with Complete, metal, ends. tonne covered pad. priced for our walnut-finished with cre- Specially August Sale. $169 Venetian Mirror New Style Bed Room Suite The latest creation of furniture craftsmen, featuring the at- tractive Venetian mirrors on both Vanity and Dresser. cally designed in 2-tone walnut on solid gumwood, with manlc Specially priced for the Aumzst Sale.. $5 Delivers It! overlays in high light. Save 35% on 5-Pc. Breakfast Suxtc [This attroctive suite is Dieces as pictured ’1 table "and ‘¢ ‘spindie-back chairs $5 Delivers It! Artisti- *119 This Regular Price $24.75 Less 35% $8.68 » August SI6~07 Sale Price 0 Fiber Stroller With adjustable hood. Nicely finished. $|0.75 $1 Down . . + 50c a Week!