Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 36

NEWS OF THE CLUBS NOTICE. Club mnews intended for publi- cation in The Star on Sunday must be received by the Club News Editor not later than 10 a.m. on Thursday. National executive board of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women will meet at the Willard Hotel Tuesday at 10 o'clock. In the absence of the national president, Mrs. Grace Thomp- son Seton, First Vice President Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark will preside. Mrs, Seton recently sailed from San Fran- cisco for a Winter in the Orient. Dur- ing her absence Mrs. Clark will be in charge of the national headquarters here and of the regular activities of the organization, assisted by Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, second vice president. Mrs. Clark will preside at the meetings of the national executive board and is chair- man for the celebrity breakfasts which the league will give this season, starting November 22, at the Willard Hotel. ‘The voting power of the executive Doard is vested in 10 trustees, including Mrs. Seton; five vice presidents, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Chace, Mrs. A. T. Lamson, Mrs. Blanche Smith Ferguson and Mrs. | ZMora D. Joseph; the recording secre- | W iary, Mrs. Charles W. Allen; corre- ponding secretary, Mrs. Faber Steven- on; treasurer, Mrs, J. Harry Cunning- ham, and registrar, Mrs. Harry Hunt. Other members of the board, who have the privilege of discussing matters | brought before the body but do not te, are the national auditor, Miss| “lorence E. Ward; national librarian, | 1rs, Eleanor Hemsley; national his- orian, Miss Bernice Downing; also hairmen of standing committees, Mrs. *. G. White, Membership; Miss Ward, “lub House; Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, | Sulletin, and Mrs. Clara Keck Hefle- | Jower, Organization. ~Past national residents, State vice presidents and | ranch presidents are also on the | roard, this list locally including Mrs. E. | Jichard Gasch, State vice president for ne District; Mrs. William H. Moses, resident of the District branch, and irs. Richard Yates, president of the ~hevy Chase branch. The Woman’s Clinic, Inc., of Wash- ‘agton, D. C.—Mrs. Corbin Thompson, resident of the Woman's Clini¢ ‘oard, presided at a called meet- 1g at the new clinic home, 4704 ‘eorgia avenue, to hear reports of vork accamplished and arrange for arther improvements of the build- 1g. Clinicians on the staff re] d ‘me spent at the clinic and the number ! patients receiving treatment. The im of the clinicians is to minister to orthy women and children in need of 1edical aid. Mrs. Bernard Herman and Irs. Joseph Sanders were elected to :aembership on the board of directors. A card party for house betterment of e clinic is being planned to be given 1 the near future, at the home of the resident, Mrs. Corbin Thompson. Mrs. idgar T. Brown is chairman of the ~ommittee on arrangements. The Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Tadies, G. A. R. meeting Monday eve- ing, at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. “Jeeds, was presided over by Mrs. O. A. 3ergren, who gave a report of having oresented to U. 8. Grant Circle, No. 1, on September 24, the silk flag awarded to it at the last national convention Jor having shown the greatest improve- ment made in patriotic work in circles under national jurisdiction during the year, A resolution was passed express- ing approval of the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George ‘Washington, and pledged its co-opera- tion with the United States Commis- sion. A “shawer” was later tendered Mrs. Mabel W. Hall. The hostess was assisted by her daughters, the Misses Beatrice and Dorothy Deeds. E. J. Deeds and Robert C. Sherrill were guests. Curley Club.—A large number of ap- plications for membership were received | during the week by Hugh McGarvey, hairman of the Membership Commit- initiation, which followed the | meeting at the Gordon Hotel Thursday evening, the following members were re- celved: Marie Boyle, Catherine Freed- ma; Preedman, Marie Con- nolly, Mary Sheehan, Edna Moreland, Pauline Donnelly, Dorothy Smith, Marie Smith, Ruth Rice, Kathieen Cullinane, Francis O'Bold, John Bahlman, Joseph "Donnelly, John Leahy, Eugene More-| Jand and Charles Ziehl. Rev. Francis| Cavanagh was in charge of the spiritual rt of the ceremony, while Miss Anna.| w-hh directed the social program. « card party, held at the residence of | for the corps members. The next reg- ular meeting will be held October 21. District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of Amer- ica, met with the president, Mrs. George M. Grimes, at the Schuyler Arms, 1954 Columbia road, October 3. There was a discussion of work for the coming year. Letters of sympathy were ordered sent to Miss Marian White, who is at Ta- koma Sanitarium, and to Mrs. Bell, who recently returned from Johns Hop- kins Hospital, in Baltimore. Mrs. St. Clair and Mrs. Harper were appointed a committee to draft resolutions of re- spect on the death of Mrs. Kinsley, mother of Mrs. Daisy K. Murphy, for many years the recording secretary. P. 0. of A. Camp, No. 4, met Oc- tober 2, with President A. I. Steele pre- siding. ' Plans were made to celebrate the twenty-ninth birthday anniversary of the camp, and also the birthdays of several members. There will be no meeting October 23, as the chairman has planned a square dance. Meetings are held every Thursday night at 935 Grant place. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil yar, sponsored the services last Sun- day, at 3:30, at the tomb of the un- known Civil War dead at Arlington Cemetery. An announcement of the pur- pose of such occasions, which are held made by the chairman, Mrs. Edith Bugbee, who prepared the program. A salute to the flag was led by Mrs. Mary M. North, patriotic instructor of Burn- |side Relief Corps, with Comrade Hart- ley of Harding Camp, Sons of Veterans, presenting the flag. Prayer was led by chaplain of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Mrs. Bugbee. Mrs. Nettie Lyons placed a wreath in memory of her father, Lieut. George, who was severely wounded in battle. A wreath was placed on behalf of Burnside Corps by Mrs.| Alice Meade, president. An address w made by Daniel E. Campbell, past com- mander of Walter Reed Equality Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs, North then gave a correct history of the burial of those heroes interred within the tomb. “Taps” was sounded by Pvt. D. Wagner of Headquarters Battery, 16th Field Artillery, Fort Myer. The Woman’s Guild of American University, Mrs. Peter M. Anderson, president, held an executive meeting, when the plans for the year's work were discussed. The next meeting will be held October 21 at the Woman's Residence Hall, on the campus. On Tuesday the following sewed for the furnishings of the lounge on the second floor of the residence hall: Mrs. Wesley Gewehr, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. D. Kinsman and Miss Mary Loulse Brown. The Chevy Chase Branch of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women met last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary S. Parker and de- cided to give a diplomatic dinner the second week in December at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. George Butte of Idaho avenue, wife of Judge Butte, will act as the next hostess, November 3. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson presided. The Shakespeare Society met Mon- day evening in the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Robert Down- ing spoke of great American actors with whom he has been associated during his long career op the stage. He also rendered Jacques' speech on “The Seven Ages of Man.” ,\'ll' the first time since the society'® inception a modern one-act play was presented. The play chosen was “Good Theater,” by Christopher Morley, and under the direction of Willlam E. Bryant was by Olyve Barbee, Thomas Cahill, Schwarz, Joe Bourne and Capt. F. 8. Low. The Free Lance Club will meet Oc- tober 16 at 8 o'clock at the Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets. Felix Schwarz will short story, given Felix read a , “Streets of Paradise,” and Clara Man- dershied will read one of her Playgoer Magazine articles, ot At the last meeting, at the Annap- olis Hotel, plans were made for the Winter program. Zella Wright New- comb, editor of the Troubadour, made an address. The Writers' of Washington Community Center. Following was the program: Short stories by Dr. Barron, gl:ldmflcflcksfirmuhds Oddenido and ug! and verse Anna Priestley. g District of Columbia e of Amer- ican Penwomen.—The ll?t‘:mup‘ Mrs. W. 8. Ruckman, chairman, will open i;-l series of exhibitions with a tea today Harry Candee, 1800 Potomac avenue southeast, Monday evening, was reported & success, and another will be held to- morrow evening 4t the residence of Miss Helen McGarvey, 610 Rock Creek Church road. | liminary arrangements have been completed by the Entertainment Com- mittee, under the direction of Miss| Pauline Donnelly, for a nflumde‘ dance, which will be held loween night at the Winston Hotel. | Rehearsals will start shortly for the! annual minstrel and dance, November rom 4 to 6 o'clock at the studio, Stoneleigh Court. The hostess and ex- hibitor will be Mrs. Emma Norris Mar- tin. The music group will meet tomor- row with Mrs. Beth Heath Olmstead, chairman. The poetry group will meet Tuesday, with Mrs, es Newman, chairman, to discuss and outline plans for the season. Mme. Maria Garzia Wil begin “Les Causeries Francaises” Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. The District Sunshine and Com- munity Society met Monday at the Tracy, in Frank- the first Sunday in each month, was | & met Friday evening at the Thomson | ing. THE SUNDAY STAR an of the current events section, an- nounces a lecture Tuesday at 4:50 o'clock. A forum luncheon will be held Octo- ber 18 at 1 o'clock. at which time Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, assistant direc- tor of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, will dis- cuss the conference. Miss Selma Bor- chardt will preside. Organization of the Monday auction and contract section will be effected October 20 at 1:30 pm. An invitation is extended by Mrs. J. Edwin Reid, chairman, to all good bridge player members to join the section. Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman of the drama unit, announces that the evening of October 22 has been reserved for the first program. Three presentations are planned. Dr. Edith L. Allen is stage manager and the director is Mrs. Sears. Dr. Ada T. Wahlen, chairman of the dance section, and Miss Thelma Schmitt, chairman of the junior section, have ar- ranged a halloween costume dance Oc- tober 30. . The thimble section, Mrs. John A. Munson, chairman, met last Wednesday, when a group started work on a number of garments which will be distributed to needy children. Woman’s Club of Bethedda.—Repre- sentative Grant M. Hudson of Michigan will address the club Tuesday at the club house on “Insular Affairs” at 3 pm., following the business meeting which opens at 2 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, will preside. Vaeth Unit, Catholic Students’ Mis- sion Crusade, recently elected officers, as follows: Albert V. Murphy, president; Patrice Rice, vice president; Mary Lou recording Thomas Barry, treasurer; Richard Rob- erts, parliamentarian; Mary Barnes, historian, and Edwin Hinkle, sergeant at arms. Rev. Louls C. Vaeth, spiritual di- Tector, made an address. Washington Chapter, W. 0. N. A. R. D, will meet at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, October 15. Mrs. A. V. Burdine is president. The hostesses are Mrs. Charles B. Gass, Mrs. M. Goldstein, Mrs. Charles Fuhr- mann and Mrs. H. W. Hockman. Southern Cross Chapter, U. D. C.— Mrs. Albert Ford Ferguson was elected delegate to the annual convention, to be held at Asheville, N. C., November 18. At a meeting at the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening Mrs. Milton L. Odell was elected as Mrs. Ferguson's alter- nate. Special plans were made for the coming season. The Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase, Md,, will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, president, will preside. The speaker for the day will be Dr. J. E. Bentley, professor of psy- chology, American University. Lunch- eon will precede the meeting and will be served at 12:45 o'clock. Mrs. James W. Clift, hostess in . The literature section will meet at the home of Mrs. Fay 8. Holbrook, West Kirk street, Friday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John T. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Moon, Mrs. Charles E. Detmer, Mrs. William E. Springer, Mrs. Turnbull Spicknall and Mrs. Willlam L. Orem, jr., will have charge of the meeting. go 5 ng:"vxmr Wdhluock. Mrs. . Barre yman an . B. H. Bartholow. AN International relations section will meet with Mrs. Campbell E. Waters, Chevy Chase Parkway, October 20 at 2 pm. The program: “The World Today, by Eugene E. Stevens; ‘World News and the Magazines,” by Mrs. John W. McBurney; “Personal Friendship as an Aid to International Good l:eelinc." by Miss Emma Hays Heck;“ Since Then,” by Philip Gibbs, and “Europe in Zig-Zag” by Sisley Huddleston, briefly reviewed by Mrs. Graeme T. Smallwood. m Executive mi section, Mrs. E. H. Russell, leader, met at the home of Mrs. How- ard Hosmer, on Reno road, to make plans for the coming season, the choral work of which will again be under the direction of Herndon Morsell. The Executive Board met with Mrs. Louis L. Boekhoff, Quincy street, Wed- nesday. Mrs. William F. Henry and Mrs. E. Hutson Russell were assisting hostesses for the luncheon. Section chairmen reported their work. The Petworth Woman’s Club met at the Petworth School October 6, with the president, Mrs. L. T. Jones, pre- siding. Officers and chairmen of com.- mittees gave reports. Mrs. Harry War- field was admitted to the club. Mrs. Stewart Northrop gave a talk on the development of the art of silversmith- The annual Fall picnic will be held at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va., Oc- tober 16. The members will meet at Sober 16 The members will meet at . Centrally Located Fireproof HOTEL LUDY Careling Ave. ot the Boardwalk the Petworth Methodist Church at 10 o’'clock and go by machine to the . The club will place a stone in the National Cathedral at Mount St. Alban October 22, at 1:30 o'clock, with spe- clal exercises. An invitation is given to all members to be present. The art section, under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Jarvis, held a luncheon and meeting in the Petworth Meth- odist Church September 25. The sec- tion will take up the making of needle- point and those wishing to enter the class are asked to have the necessary material ready for the October meeting. The educational section met Septem- ber 15, with Mrs. R. E. Adams, Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs. G. L. Cary as- sisting hostesses. Miss M. O. Garland gave ‘a paper on current events. Mrs. Phyllis Spencer gave a talk on Spain, its people and its customs. Mrs. A. M. Abbott, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Sowerbutts and Mrs. R. E. Hall, entertained the home secticy Septem- T 19. Pelits. Charles Radiey enteftained the hospitality section October 16 and plans were made for a Picnic. The music section met at the home of Mrs. A. N. Jones September 23. Mrs. Harlan Randall will lead the chorus work. Mrs. Cary, chairman of this sec- tion, extends an jnvitation to all mem- bers of the club interested in music to be present at the next meeting. Mrs. A. L. Jennings, chsh-m:n hg‘f_ he philanthroplc section, reports her :ecugn met September 16, with Mrs| M. F. Liphard and Mrs. 8. A. Viers hostesges. The Woman's Club of Kensington.— Mrs. Henry M. Milburn, president, with the officers as hostesses, _entertained with an informal reception October 3 at the home of the president. The guests of honor were Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore, president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Peyton Whalen of Alta Vista, president of the County Federa- tion, and Mrs. Lewis Meriam, president of the Woman’s Community Club of Kensington. Mrs. Whitehurst, Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Merlam made addresses. The music program was given by Miss Dorothy Hobley, pianist, of Chevy Chase, -and songs by Mrs. Ernest J. Wakefield, who was ‘accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn, Mrs. Frederick A. Holton of the Hol- ton Arms School, Washington, will be the guest speaker at the meeting Octo- ber 17, at the home of Mrs. R. V. Rusk, hostess. Her subject will be “A Study of Architecture in Washington.” The Woman's Community Club of Kensington will meet tomorrow at the Masonic Hall, Kensington, preceded by a luncheon, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis Merriam, president, will preside. ' The Wi m Torch Club will hold » dinner and meeting at the Cosmos Club tomorrow at 6:45 p. m. An address will be given by C. B. Altchison of the Interstate Commerce Commission on “A Century of Transportation.” G. B. Woods is president of the club and Elwood street secretary. The District of Columbia Chapter, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, met recently at 1508 L street, and definite plans were made for the coming term. Miss Agnes Quinn was elected chair- man of the department of education. Other committee assignments are as follows: Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, department of literature; Miss Claire Oberg, de- purvmnet of social service; Mrs. George 1. ‘1homaides, bureau of music; Miss Mary M. O'Brien, publications; Miss Catherine McMahon, first Saturday communion; Miss Margaret M. Cotter, autographed books; Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Mary's day; Mrs. T. D. Mc- Carthy, ways and means; Mrs. Rieman M. Chesley, bureau of the blind; Miss Gertrude McNally, legislation, and Miss Alice R. Lucas, historian. A discourse was en on the work of the blind that is being accomplished under the leadership of Mrs. Rieman STEAMSHIPS. ()/();slu'ngfon o YOU CAN GO TO NEW YORK NORFOLK Go to Norfolk by the Nor- folk and Washington Steamboat Company. Con- nect there with an Old Dominion Liner sailing daily to New York—ex- cept Sundays. Fare $15 and up one way. Old Dominion Liners leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7:30 PM. WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART TWO M. Chesley. Mrs. Chesley Braille system and the need of workers in this cause. were heard from Mrs, Sullivan, Miss Oberg and Mrs. McCarthy regarding their respective committees. Burnside Corps, Woman’s Relief Corps.—At a recent meeting its presi- dent, Mrs. Alice Meade, presided. The corps placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers of the Civil War at Arlington last Sunday. Com- mander Daniel E. Campbell of Equality Walter Reed Post, made the address. The wreath was presented by Mrs. Nettie Lyons in memory of her father. ‘The program was under the direction of Mrs. William H. Bugbee. Taps were ke of the sounded by Bugler Wagner of Fort| Myer, Va. Inspection will take place October 22 at the Soldlers, Sailors and Marines' Club, Eleventh and L streets northwest. American Association of University ‘Women.—A walk will be held today at 2:45 pm. Meet at Chain Bridge Sta- tion, Cabin John car line. Go up tow path to Miss Edna Stone’s shack hear Sycamore Island Station. Picnic sup- per. Leader, Mrs. John Simon. A branch business meeting and tea will be held Monday at 4 pm. Mrs. Thomas Robinson will preside, assisted by Mrs. Carl Fenning and Mrs. Fred Crocker. A bridge luncheon will be held Octo- ber 18 at 1 pm. Mrs. Frank W. Ballou is chairman for the Winter and will be | assisted by Mrs. George B. Woods and Mrs. Selden M. Ely at the first luncheon. Twentieth Century Club.—The French section will meet Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Building at 3 pm. The chairman, Mrs. Francis L. Hawes, will aonduct. @ lesson in French conversa- lon. The education section will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Y. W. C. A,, with the new chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, presiding.- The speaker will be Dr. Mendel Sherman of the Child Re- search Center, who will discuss general clinical findings in relation to the pre- adolescent child. The Columbia Helghts Art Club met October 2 at the home of Mrs. G. L. ___ STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA IN THE FALL Everything is still “going strong” in Bermuda. The Dutch transatlantic liner “Veendam” and the famous “Bermuda” are carrying recordthrongs of late vacationists to the resort that is never out of season. Summer ALL-ExpeEnse Tours Still in Effect 5 Days—$ 76 up 8 Days—$ 94 up 9 Days—$100 up 12 Days—$118.up Including ship and hotel sccommodations, Sailings 1, Wednesdays on 8. §. Saturdays on M. IMPORTANT TO NOTE: "Veendam” end “Beriuda” sail from Manhattan Pier 95 o S5th 80) and qo direst 1o deck ot lamilton (Bermuds) thus avoiding inconve- nience of five mile transfer from anchorage. FURNESS 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadway begine) WHEN ew York “Veendam” and ‘Bermuda” assisting hostess was Mrs. Faber Steven- sen. The study ic for the year is “Egypt,” the first paper of which was given as a travel talk by Mrs. Edith Zang les. A talk on “Bible Egypt and Ancient Folk Lore” was given by Mrs. Faber Stevensen. ‘The next meeting will be with Mrs, Dana Hardy, Dalecarlia place, October 16. Assisting hostess, Miss Noud. The Bremau Club, composed of the alumnae and former students of Bre- nau College and Conservatory of Music, Galnesville, Ga., met Sunday at the htome of Miss Jack Ward, 115 Webster | street. The Washington Cultus Club met Oc- tober 7 at the home of Mrs. William K. Cooper. After the luncheon papers TOURS | CLARK’S FAMOUS CRUISES Select clientele; most and best for your money Mediterranean, Jan. 31, 1931, $600 up Easter Cruise Apr.1, Bermuda, $%0 up North-Cape, June 19, 1931, $550 up Europe-Norway, July 4, 1931, $650 up White Star Line, 1419 G Street, N. W. Ober’s SS. & Toyrist Agey., 1420 H St., N.W. FrankC. .o New York City STEAMSHIPS. BY SEA FROM BALTO. Through fares to all sin Flor. and _south. . Sailings to Savennah Large, new ships. Fares include berth. [ Low round trips o toFla. to Nov.30. Sail from Pier foot S.Gay St. Folder. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H 8¢, ,N.W. - Washington DELIGHTFUL autumn TORS Greatly reduced fares for All-Ex- pense Tours from Balto. till Nov. 30: Saint Augustine, days only $62, than §7 per day;’ Miami,10days $83. 8end for folder con. taining itineraries, MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 108HBe,NW. - Washington 7% 1 MEDITERRANEAN PALESTINE—EGYPT Greatest Program in Istory of ROTTERDAM Leaves New York Feb. 5, 1931 wnder Holland-America Line's ey 71 days of delight A trip to the “Eternal City,” Rome, without extra charge AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. In charge of shore excursi The Rotterdam was recentl entirely modernized. You will fins her a model of modern comfort. Swimming pool, nasium and many epacious publicealons. Excel: | lently ventilated and spotlessly. clean. Service and cuisine are the| | last word in perfection. Enjoyable | andjolly entertainment. | For choice sccommodations make | reservations now. Rates from 955 Write for illustrated booklet to 21-24 State Street, New York, Or Locel Agents WINTER (OMES! WEST INDIES ... THANKSGIVING DAY CRUISE 12 DAYS «++NOV. 18 to NOV. 30...$150 up Celebrate Thanksgiving Day dif- ferentl muda, y this year . . . cruise to Ber- Nassau and Havana in the Peckham, 3177 Eighteenth street. 'rhell'err read—“The Pan-American Union,” by Mrs. Central Nevitt, Oscar Wilkinson, and “The Americas,” by Mrs. y Mrs. J. E. Dyer rendered se- lections from &ul Sanberg. The next nan, 3905 Huntington street. “Welcome, America,” October 21 with Mrs. Willlam Kin- : Crui;es The most beautiful tropical sun- set in the world isn't marred any by a gorgeous meal.. . or by the feel of a comfortable deck chair on a wide breeze-swept deck. The men who made and the men who man the ships of the Great White Fleet know that. Over a quarter-century of experience has put them on intimate terms with the Caribbean. Both men and ships of the Great White Fleet are espe- cially fitted to reveal all the charm and romance of this tur- quoise sea to their traveling guests. Airy outside staterooms, cruises planned by men whe know where to go and what to see, and courteous personal at- tention are a few of the things suggested by Great White Fleet ...essentials to the full enjoyment of a cruise in the Caribbean. Book now for your Great White Fleet Special Winter Cruise CostaRican 22-day cruise $300 and up Colombian 21-day cruise $275 and up Guatemalan 24-day cruise $275 and up All expenses included TwosailingsweeklyfromNewYork. All first-class cabins. Get booklets and infor- mation from your Steamship or TouristAgent, or Remember the Special Philadelphia-Caribbean Cruise February 7th, 1931 PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT UNITED FRUIT COMPANY © STEAMSHIP SERVICE [ ] 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y. | - the special "WHY of these CRUISES © MEDITERRANEAN The yacht-like Empress of France sails from 17 and 18, under the direction of Albert home of Mrs. Rogers New York Feb. 3. Complete 73-day Medi- Sweeney. | lin Park, Va, Mrs. James H. Under- Arrangements have been completed | Wood, president, presiding. The assist- for the annual banquet tendered the |ing hostesses were Mrs. William N, spiritual director of the Curley Club, Beahm, Mrs. E. H. Faviless and Mrs. [ h, “which will be held .E. B. Johns, bt gy ¢ |'Mrs. E_ F. Gude, chatrman of Ways November 6 at the Continental Hotel. It was announced by and Means, that the annual card party Columbian Women of the George | would be held at the Hotel Roosevelt Washington University met Tuesday next month. afternoon in Corcoran Hall. The busi-| ness meeting was preceded by a social Dames of the Loyal Legion.—The wnen Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president, District Society met October 2 at the r!ce:‘ved the guests. Mrs. James H. Wilard Hotel, Miss Anna C. Koerper, Taylor, chairman of the Newcomers' Committee, sisted by Miss Dorothy Albert. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the presi-| president, in the chair. ; le, as-| Was made of a card party October 21 D e e, | at e Wi e, T Announcement WHY Lwrsuine: WHEN Z52 'S8 o i WHERE 725,250 8 it As That Ploase!1? From Sept. 2nd, 1930, to Feb. 10th, 1931 855 “ran $303, $2.50 up Daily—Eurgpean Fireproof Garage Attached D, WEEK-END, a week, It was decided to award a prize, the dent of the university, was the guest of | hature of which was left to a future honor. | The business meeting was featured by the/ reading of last years history by Mrs. Theodore M. Knappen, historian. | Miss Cullen introduced the committee | chairman and Mrs. Marvin spoke. | Mrs. James H. Taylor, chairman of | afternoon tea L ; ittee. reported | sored by the Hoepitality Committee, e e i etree, Mre. | of Which Miss Florence E. Ward 1s Chair: man, will be held today by Mrs. Anna Committee on Alumni Relations, called | H. Parrar, who will be assisted by Dr. attendtion to the development of the | EQIth SeVille Coale and Miss Julla D. ‘onnor. ward under the direction of President | Lee Corbin, and other officers of the She spoke particularly of the | club will be present. this meetings_ of Jr., committee. Mrs. ’ Joshua Evans, chairman of the| university campus which has gone for- Marvin. generosity of the Twentieth Century | ub in furnishing the garden in the will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. — 3 Mrs. William E. Chamberiin. chair- and of the gift of Abram Lisner which | = rear of the Home Economics Building | made possible the foundation | | meeting, to be given at the 4 Camp at Fort Washington, Md., in July, 1931, for the best essay on some subject to be determined later. C. M. T. City Club.—The Sunday for members, spon- ‘Women's ‘The president, Mrs. Willlam A meeting of the Board of Directors RESORTS._ has planting in front of Lisner Hall. Following the meeting the members adjourned with Prof. Frances Kirk- | patrick of the home economics depart- ment, to the Twentieth Century Club garden. | The Women's Home Club of Nerth Beach, Md., will meet Tuesday evening | at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- | chusetts avenue. The president, Mrs. Grace Ryan, will preside. Activities | will be planned for the Winter season,i Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps | met Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs, Cora L. Manoly, presiding. The nt officers’ chairs were occupied Miss Lavenia Bashford as secretary, | Jrs. Isabella Bontz as assistant guard. | Mrs. Nan Slattery as press correspond- ‘ent and Mrs. Martha Mangam and Mrs. Margaret Bradt as second and third color bearers. Two candidates were balloted on_and two new applications | brought in by Mrs. Agnes Sibley. The | chairman of the relief, Mrs. Isabella | Bontz, and her committee, made calls on the sick. Mrs, Mary Van Ness Fauth feported the iliness of two comrades. | National general orders 1, 2 and 3 were | Fead. A recent card party at 1015 L | street, by the corps, was reported a suc- | €ess. The president and Mrs. Addie Hick- man, chairman of the Executive Com- Imittee, announced a Halloween party &id social October 31 at 1016 L street Sportiest Courses in_Southland Ideal Between Season Resort & month. ..you'll en- joy every minute of it at Colton Manor. Won. derful meals, nationally famous. Special Fall and Winter rates. Booklet. Phone, wire or write. lton anor Adlantic City * A. C. ANDREWS Pres. & Man. Dir. e L S PAUL AUCHTER ATLANTIC CITY Enjoy Glorious October Days on the Boardwalk Golf, riding and outdoor Ilife enhanced by the wonderful Autumn climate. European Plan SPECIAL FALL RATES Sea Water Baths and Pool ATLANTIC CITY Historic All-Water Trip Golf, Riding, Boating, Fishing, Hiking, Tennis Daily Service 6:30 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE 731 15th St. Nat. 1520 ~ Encellence Without Extravagance ~ GOOD FOOD * * FINE COOKING Specially attractive rates for ond rese: Fall Winter reservation. pt A homelike Hotel on beautiful Pennsylvania |- Ave. Comfort without extravagance. __ 318 _up_Weekly. Americ For through tickets, reservations and folders, apply Norfolk and W ashing- ton Steamboat Co., 731 I5th St. N.W., Washington, or 159 Granby St. Norfolk, Va OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEA| % T;opical ports of the Caribbees! TWO EST INDIES —_—" z Watch the torea- dors in Caracas— how those South American hombres love a fight! Danceto exoticmusicinHavana. You'll have a dandy time from start to finish—when you sail on the Duchess of Bedford. 29 days of perfection—in service, cuisine, entertainment, cost. Leave New York January 9 or February 11— for 14 fascinating ports! Fares from $306. Apply local agens or Canadian Pacific WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Qruises [ I T [V W J[[ W W T T > T C. E. Phelps, Gen. Agent, 14th St. at New York Ave. N.W,, Wash, D. C. FPhope Natiogsl 0758 Cunarder Franconia, renowned world cruise liner, and draw nerve- ‘relaxing dividends the rest of the year. PRE-CHRISTMAS CRUISE 16 DAYS ... DEC. 2 to DEC. 1§ .. . $175 up Do your Christmas shopping in the West In s. It’s simple . . . it’s different . . . it’s cheaper via Cunard than staying home. 16 days in the Franco to Port-au-Prince, Kings- ton, Colon, Havana and Nassau. Eight other Cunard cruises varying in duration from 8 10 18 days . . . with sail- ings up to April 16th, Rates from $111 up, with shore excursions $126 up, according to steamer and length of cruise. MEDITERRANEAN For the seventh successive time the Mauretania sails to the Mediterranean . . . from N. Y. Feb. 21st. Yours is the freedom of stopping here and there that is usually only ayacht-owner’s privilege . . . the serenity, the country house luxury of this famous Cunarder . . . the enticing artistry of her a la carte service . . . the assurance of having traveling companions whose standards are your own . .. no wonder the Mauretania’s cruise has become a social event, RATES New YorktoNaples . . . . . . $275up New York to Alexandria . . £350 up New York to New York « « o . . $840 up Second Cabin at Low Rates New York to New York Dance on the decks of transatlantic liners, larger by thousands of tons than service. Join one of the and Havana . while in port . Wednend;‘y mania. . $170 and Saturday . . New Year's onia Dec. 26 and again Jan. 10 . any other steamer in Havana Special 8 Day Cruises to Nassau ive in Havana . . . S.S. Car- . the ship your hotel up round trip. Sailings every thereafter by Caronia . . . Car- ates $90 up one way, $170 up round trip. Send for illustrated literature to your local agent or 1504 K St. N.W., Wash., D. C.—Phone Dist. 1856 Cunard Travellers’ Cheques . . . The Universal Currency terranean epiec, rarer ports included. From $900. © ROUND-THE-WORLD Giantess white Emprese of Australis, 21,850 gross tons, from New York Dee. 2. 137 days of New York-Paris service and culsine through the earth’s high-spots, all for as low as $2,000. ©® LEARN WHY THE ‘WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM plans these special itineraries .. . how they are built on it roundthe-world system of rail, ship, hotel and key-eity offiees . . . why they leave you nothing to do but enjoy. 8th great World and Mediterranean seasons. One-way, go-as-you-please tickets available on both cruises. For choige accommodations, reserve at onee. Ask for booklets and ships’ plans! 5 e i LARGEST FASTEST GIANTESS TQ ORIENT @ Now . .. experience fmest Atlantic-liner luxuries on the Pacifid Giantess new Empress of Japam now heady Canadian Pacific’s great White Empress floeg +..26,000 gross tons, 39,000 tons displase -ment, 21 knots speed...largest, fastest liner between America and Orient. First, second and third class of best “to Cherbourg™ standards. VIA HAWAII OR DIRECT EXPRESS Ask for list of sailings by Empress of Japan, Empress of Canada, Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia, from Vancouver and Victoria, and Orient booklets. Your own agent, or Canadian Pacifie ; Gen. Agt,, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. NW. ! Washington, D. C., National 0758 ® LISTEN IN? Canadian Pacific Broadcasts. Sunday, 415 EST: The Musical Cruisaders. Wednes- day Midnight EST: Royal Yark Dance Orchestra. Programmes produced in Canads. WJZ and assoct ated NEC stations. . ‘.