Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 41

NOTICE. Club news intended for publi- cation in The Star on Sunday am. on Thursday. The Washington Zonta Club met at Raleigh Hotel Wednesday, with Miss ryde Van Hoesen presiding. Miss ettie Anderson had as her guest, Miss Irene Richards, health education direc- tor of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Stewart New Myer, who is vacationing in Wash- ington, is a sophomore in the course of journalism at the University of Wis- consin. She was awarded the legisla- tive scholarship for the coming year. The club welcomed Miss Nell Ingalls 95 a_member. She 18 en exegutive in the Interstate Commerce Commission. A talk on a tour through Central America was given by Dr. Edith Seville Coale, member of the local club, recent- returned from Guatemala. Dr. Coale ad an exhibit of native handwork. Department of the Polomac, Woman's Relief Corps—At the forty-eighth an- nual convention of the National Wom- an’s Relief Corps, held in Cincinnati, Ohijo, August 25, the following repre- sented the Department of the Potomac: Mrs. Mary M. North, Miss Jennie Ham- iiton, Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, Miss Augusta B. Palmer, Mrs. Lizzle Bas- gett, Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, Mrs. Mar- garet Bradt, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, Mrs. Addie W. Hickman, Mrs. E. Helen Temple, Mrs. Rose Pennell, Mrs, Mar- ret Marsh, Mrs. Mary Mangan, Mrs. g.ry M. HuteRins and Mrs. Mary Fouglass. Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, presi- dent of the Department of the Potomac, was elected a member of the natio executive board. The Department of the Potomac fs arranging for a rummage sale October 8 and 9. The Soroptimist Club of Washington met Wednesday evening at the Lewis Hotel Training School, when Mary Catherine Lewis, president of the club, entertained at “An Itallan Night in the Kitchen.” The guests wore Italian cos- tumes and headdress, designed ;T.d ar- by Miss Margaret Gillespie. An lico, tenor, and member of .the timist Club, sang a group of Italian fol . Mrs. Angelico accompanied her d. Motion pictures taken by Olifford Lewis and Tom Hysong during the re- cent International Soroptimist conven- tion in London, and the tion tour of Soroptimist clul Holland, Germany, Belgium, land and Italy were features. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar gave a talk on the London conva;a&(lm. D}(I’l. ‘{;eg Hysong spoke on ly, Mrs. Knight Pollard talked on France and Mrs, Mary Catherine Lewis spoke brief- of the visits to Soroptimist clubs in the other countries. The Social Com- mittee, which assisted Mrs. Lewis in receiving the guests and provided other musical entertainment, includes Miss t Gillespie, chairman; Dr. Lulu I, Waters, Miss Gene C. Bearmore, Miss Marjorie Webster, Miss Graca Good- , Mrs, Bess Fisher, Mrs. Edith ywes, Mrs. Elsbeth Gillesple, Miss Mary Bourke and Mrs. Jewel Downs. Nell Hysong is _entertaining members of the club and their hus- in France, Switzer- The Owls met Tesday at the residence of Paul Murray, 1503 R street. All D. Sterling, founder of the club, was re- elected t for the third consecu- ive season, Oliver G. Twyman, re- vice president for his third con- ive season; Robert S. Prioleau re- RESORTS. WEST _VIRGINL AMERICA'S PREMIER RESORT. b Golf. _ Famous Medical Baths. Medley replaced Mr. Prioleau as ser- geant at arms. ton, Hotel Bepterper ot & pan. Winston at 8 pm. , read! and recita- ,” Jay Shields, Felix.Schwarz, J. R. ill and others. A banquet of Writers' Rendesvouers for the near future was discussed. Women's City Club.—The drama unit will hold a general meeting Wednesday evening at the club house, 22 Jackson place, at 8 o'clock. Members interested in dramatics are invited. Experienced actresses will conduct regular try-outs for parts in plays under consideration for the October and subSequent programs. Others willing to assist in costuming, . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART TWO. Roberts, Recording mw Zaremba and Corresponding Ty Ethel Richards gave reports. Officers elected were: President, Gladys Wolter; vice president, Jayne Roberts; record- ing secretary, Florence Hayes, corre- sponding secretary, Dorothy Kmt treasurer, Della Sayre; sergeant-al arms, Mary Garland. National League of American ‘Women.—Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national president, and the immediate r! national president, Mrs. Clarence . Busch, were the guests of honor of the National Executive Board of the league at luncheon Wednesday at the Willard Hotel. The luncheon followed a meeting of the board. Those present at the luncheon were Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark, first vice president; Mrs. Harriet Pen stage setting and lighting are invited “' to attend this initial meetng. Selection | {iil for irdividual roles will be made by the drama staff members, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Marj bster, Mrs. ‘Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Edith Oriani Fits- firfld. Mrs. Ida Mattingly and Miss lorence Christman. Mrs. Edith Sears is chairman of the unit. Miss Julia D. Connor, chairman of the District history section, %ill sent Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mi sie La Salle, as honor guests and speak- ers at a dinner, September 24, at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs, Hodgkins, former member of the Schoo! Board, will speak on the “History of the District Publie School System.” Miss La Salle, assistant su- perintendent of schools, will have as her subject, “Educational Research as Con- ducted in the Schools of the District. Mrs, William Lee Corbin, president, has returned from vacationing in Ver- mont and is at work, completing the seasorl’s program. Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Zeta Chapter, met at the home of Della Sayre, 627 Otis street, September 9. The presi- dent, Charlotte Lowenthal, called the meeting _to order. _Treasurer fer. Suyns RESORTS. ATLANTIC, CITY. N. J. deny yourself the best, WHEN 2555 0 e e you will find the kind of $6)50 vr s Free Fireproof Garage HOTEL LUDY South Carolina Ave. at the Boardwalk WHY rasinss you can have ocesn WHERE 23,50 70%5 aeengt At Prices That Please?!t European From Sept. 3ud, 1980 to Feb. 10th, 1981 Mondays to Saturdays R. B, LUDY, M., D. ATLANTIC CITY'S BEST MODERATE PRICE HOTELS ELBERON Tannessee Ave. neer Beach. Cap. 400, central, epen surroundings) opposite Catholic and Protestant vate Baths. © Excollent table; fresh vegorables. Win- dows screened. White service. Booklet. The COURTESIES and CONVENIENCES of TWO HOTELS AT ONE RATE IROQUOIS So. Carolina Ave. right off Boardwelk. Solarium, Sun Decks, Spacious Lobbies and Lownges. Private Baths. Running water In oll roams. With All Meals R.8. LUDY, M.D. JUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. *IN THE ALPS OF AMERICA® gt BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA, Will Remain Open Until October REDUCED FALL RATES safdle Horsss. Dencihe. Bowiins. Swim: ming. JOHN J. GIBBONS, Mgr. MASSACHUSETTS, “Scenic Berkshire Hills” GATEWAY TO ALL NEW -ENGLAND ENTER OR LEAVE BY THIS ROUTE FOR INFORMATION WRITE )flklhire Hills Conference | Pittsjield, Mass. ATLANTIC CITY “ Excellence Without Extravagance ™ GOOD FOQD * * FINE COOKING Speclally attractive rates Fall and Winter reservation. A homelike Hotel on Beautifu] Pe: Ave. Comfort without extravagance. 320 up wiliy. Amer. Plan. Pree Bathigg. New Clarion KENTUCKY AVE, .JU.R';OAV:L-g:EDm-; FOR YOUR COMFO! lE%lPCED SEPTEMBER RATES — 0 WK BONIFACE — W. CITY Tenn. Av. 34 DELAWARE g7 Temn . . Beach. un' water: py BB e o T MRS CHAMBERLIN - VANDERBILT HOTEL OLD POINT COMFORT ALL EXPENSES The Most Enjoyable Season at the Virginia Seashore \ $2 I 45 snctuaing Boating Salt Water Bathing Fishing Golf Tennis Dancing DAILY SERVICE, 6:30 P. M. Reservations at City Ticket Office Weodward Building, 731 1§th Street N.W. NATIONAL 1520 L DISTRICT 3760 Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co American ! |f End Table $6.75 tiol rship Committee; Annabel Morris Buchanan, State vice , | president for Virginis, who was the Fm e B St president ol - Fore, State Vos presaent (of Mary more, ice lent for - land; Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, State vice president for the District of Colum- and Mrs. Virginia Frye, past national presidents; MH' ; | Geneva Ziegfe! ,w-l“ more branch; Mrs. Isabella G. - |of Baltimore, nt of the Balti- Flec) chairman of markets ent of Ietters, and 1d ;ll.irlu mth? Muth Watson, chair- , | man of the department of music. The Curley Club met at the Hotel Gordon Thursday tvening, when ' the . | chairman of the Membership Commit- tee launched a campgign for new members, The club is divided intc teams.s Captains are Gretchen Baden, William Boyd, Joseph Donnelly, Roland Hyland, Albert Sweeney and Luke O'Reilly. The drive will continue until ‘October 11. A dance will be held at the Hotel Gordon September 20. ‘The members of the club will attend a spusage roast Monday night at the e 7 Following the business meet - tember 25 all new members lnmn:eg:h will be initiated. The members of the Executive Com- mittee will meet September 18. The American Women’s Town Club has just been organized in the Dis- trict. It is a local chapter of a New York organization of more than 4,000 members. The purpose of this club is to provide & center where women in- terested in movements of constructive value in civic and national life may meet for intellectual and social ex- changes. The club house is at 3125 P street. Monday is the regular weekly club day, and an informal housewarm- ing tea, at which a number of promi- nent women will act as hostesses, will soon be given. Miss Ebbs von Jomes is resident secretary. . GEN. URIBURU TO SPEAK OVER RADIO FOR U. S. Aims of New President of Argen- tina to Be Given in Address Over N. B. C. Today. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 13.—The National casting Co. announced last night that Argentina’s new Presi- A Season of Smart Effects More and more is fashion given decided expression in -furniture—provid- “ing for each room artistic .effect and in consistency of motif that creatcs style, contributes comfort and adds the important decorative feature. ’ The new stocks that are already assembled for the coming season give evidence of this — expressed in that quality which has become famous in association with this store—“Furnjture of Merit” quality, We want you to feel perfectly free to inspect, assured that you will not be importuned to buy, and that it will'be a real pleasure to show you what represents the best in furniture fashion-of thetimes. Gracefully shaped top ef burl walnut veneer on a gumwood base of Duncan Phyfe design. A charming accessory. Telephone_ Cabinet $14.75 Very pleasing design and a very convenient utility; complete chair. with Both are nicely finished and trimmed with artistic decora- tion, $14.50 quard upholstery. strong and well finished. $16.50 orative piece as well. maple or mahogany. Butterfly Table Nation-wide hook-up from (E. 8. T.). It will be the rervolnthnlrym ‘luder Ty of a cl in gove! ‘The President will speak but his talk will be interpreted by cousin, Jose Everisto, former Ambassa- dor to Great Britain. Walnut Bureau $17.50 Comparing quality and price you will be surprised at the value represented in this bureau. Made of genuine, walhut veneers on gumwood — the whole strongly made and carefully finished. New Ideas for the Living Room Ensemble groupings have much favor, especially in living room furnishings. give an entirely new effect to the room. For the bedroom and dining' room Early American and Queen Anne designs have preference—featured in rich maple and mahogany woods and in “Furniture of Merit” craftsmanship. rule thréughout. Occasionél Chair A real September special value, Scoop seat with multi-colored jac- The frame is An attractive grouping will Qur proverbially moderate prices i\ Walnut Chest $12.95 Identical in design and finish with the bureau above. pieces afford am opportunity to These completely furnish a bed room at very low cost. Felt Mattress $8.75 This mattress is scientifically built high-grade tufted and with roll edge. of layer felt, covered with art ticking; nicely Made under perfect hygienic conditions. Example of Early American Dining Room Suite The distinctive lines will appeal to vou and the construction of mahogany veneers and gumwood, finished effect which characterizes the Early American motif. 10 Pieces . . . . $225.00 This interesting table serves & variety of yses and adds a dec- Choice of Open a charge account and enjoy the accommodation extended through our costless credit system. in the rich Tudor mahogany, emphasizes the remarkably low price at which this suite is marked, All the pieces are of spacious proportions, and the reeded posts and crotch panels give the group that daintiness of < e o' SIS & ~ Coil Springs $8.75 A spring that pays a dividend of enjoyable sleep. Made of resilient House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit" \ ‘:' coils with protective edge border. eventh at Eye