Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 65

McBride; parliamen-. Mrs, ‘l'homnl. Robertson; Hos- itality, )ln Harrison F. Fitts; Bulld- Furid, Mrs. ueor‘w\kkemrr d.: E Charlés D. islation, L. Smead; ap- pllld education, Mrs. Douglas Griese- mer; public 'elfm Mrs. Louis L. Boek~ }l‘)?;fl font Dellinger; ‘music, Mrs. E. sell; Boclll ture, Mrs. A. Finch; na- Josenh T. McGuire; French, . Fred N. Oliver. The Frénch section, Mrs. Fred N Oliver, lender, wlll meet Tuesda; 2:30 pm, at Im‘ home, 115 ‘Thornappie street. Mrs, Robert Le Fevre will be assisting hoete-s for ‘tea. o ‘The nature mmn. Mrs. Jéseph T, , leadef, will méet Tuesday: at p.m at the home of Mrs. F. P. Wflu ml‘lMMow'llne Mrs. J. H. Alhwwlflflwlh‘lkan birds, to be wleen around Washington in Fail and Tehe first musie section rehearsal wfll be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Chevy Chl;lcommun\!y Center, E. V. Brown nt Rowac flI.-—“B\Id‘!flnl" was the subject discussed by - )ln. ‘Winnefred ‘Thurlow at n meeting ‘last Wednesday afternoon at the Bryan Haeker, !05 Carroll -avenue, Park, Md. ral erican Demommnvn of +cakes was conducted by x. . . Solos were given by Le Vergne Sims- !.lrcmd accompanied by Miss Mildred cCleary. - Refreshments - were served by the hmtns and her assistants, Mrs. .gh{n— D. Cremer, jr, and Mrs. J. B. win, Mrs. Charles H. Mac- | Dear that for a few weeks, until further no- tice, the advanced class will meet Prl- day evening at 7 o'clock, preceded by dinner at 6 o'clock, instead of Tuesday. The drama unit program to be given Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. consists ot three presentations—"The .Morning After the Play” with Landen Priscilla Bunker, Thelma Schmitt, Julia D. Connor, Marchal E. Landgren and Mar- [-ut Moorhouse Graham; a scene from “Much Ado About Nothing” with Ruth H. Snodgrass, Elaine Eppley, Anm H. Farrar and Frances Dolmage, and “The Departed” with Marjorie F. Web- ster, little Mary Jane Fox, Nell V. Price, Gertrude E. Wiber, Florence M. Christman and Amy Clement Leavitt. Mrs, Edith Sears is chairman and Dr. Edith L. Allen is stage manager. The Committee for Institutions has arranged a luncheon for Thursday at 1 o'clock, preceding a visit to Occoquan and Lorton. Judge Mary O'Toole will reside. The committee has planned a uncheon each month with super- intendent of the institution to be visited present as the honor guest, fol- Jowed by a visit to various institutions. Mrs. Lawton Miller is chairman of the committee and Mrs. Edith Sutherland Elmore vice chairman. At the board of directors meeting last Tuesday plans for the observance of the eleventh birthday anniversary of the club, November 12, were discussed. Miss Marie K. Saunders, ullned Miss Laura Berrien and Mrs. Pa Gallagher, will be in charge of the eve- ning entertainment on that day. The Park View w_ Women's Club met October 14 at the home of Mrs. George 'W. Evans, 752 Rock Creek Church roud. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Maurice Smith in charge of entertain- ment and Mrs, E. W. Sttt in charge ment was appropriate to the approach- ing Halloween season. Th The next meeting will-be held Novem- | Presi ber 5 at the home of Mrs. Carl Hunt, 3405 Rodman street. The J. l.l.!'-llrlcm U. D. C. met at ident 5. home. of the president, Mrs. Alexander. . Mrs. Alblaqn. Cockrell umcu- 'l'l‘h Tekakwitha Clllb wfll thd the lnn tea October 26, from 4 6 at the 'mmwmu Hml&. 2100 Mrs. Edna 'A'enlewv organist of B'.. Tenley will also mhmtormclub : M‘.P.I.D.mltm at home of Mrs. J. W. y _H to visit their chapter, P. Sterns was ap- it Chapter B on this “Letters from Spain’ A.d Mrs. Edith Zane Pyles. of !Lw'fll meet In“‘ift’ Aloysius | the Club house, 41 I street, October 20 at 8 pm. flfbdm. sale. R on bingo an mmhmeuAmunun-uam and Margaret Bailey. program was given by Mrs. Eppa Norris, accompanied by Mrs. C. . Channing, both gton. Mrs. Roberts Cogswell entertained with & piano solo. Mrs. Harry K. Corrick, chniml.n of the literature section, an- Mrs. George H. Snyder, chntr- /Man of the arts class, has ann Birs. Bradley Van Hoesen i n.ve j#harge of the class in jewelry making, jclasses to be held each Tuesday in the National Guard Armory at m. i s sl g ..,:fm"" ent ‘was 1! ranch of the Needlework, Guild of | America, of which Mrs. E. 8. Noyes Hs dlrecwr The 300 garments were on. Woman's Relief r 1 with its presi- . Alice Meade, in the chalr. was made of the rellef ‘work. ‘The Auditing Committee recently M the home (:( Mrs. ldmt Bg: ent presiden rs. De 1. ‘Shrien requested the corps to mnd in silent prayer out of respec to he late Col. Oldroyd. The mlon of this eorps were carried at his fu- neral. ‘The annual inspection will take place Oetober 22 by the department inspec- tor, Mrs. Anna Horne. The corps was visited by Mrs. Tillie Bntrikin, Mrs. Isabel Bontz. Mrs. Hat- tie Canada, Mrs. Anna Horne and Mrs. Lizzie Bassett. Mrs. Burrows of Phil Sheridan Corps has requested a trans- Zer to this corps. w‘l’h 2 mout of the Potomac, oman' Corps, was_represented October 11 at the funeral of Col. O. H. Oldroyd. The Junior Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Meade, the adviser, Oc- O'Brien, Mrs. Hickman [ t Octol jsepec e da:t, bership Committee, and the following members af her group: Miss 5. Pearle Jencks, vice chairman: Miss Elva Mc- Namara, sécretary; Mme. Marie J. Bou- Amh,‘:" Ralph P. Couch, - Duniap, Mrs. J. K. Preiot, . Buell Graves, Mrs. Acheson F. Miss Meda Ann Martin and . Reed. The tea is in , Miss_Florence O. Miriam B. Berryhill, Miss Margaret E. Con- Finley, Miss Lydia Loth- Jones Owrey, Mrs. Mar- Smith and Mrs. John E. ill be l- Ty = IO N. Dodge, ac chair- the French mugm Bridge charge, will meet at the hom M. Poliner, 3540 Park place, lz 30 o'clock. Two new members were , | welcomed into the club. Slrflnt.len.aleeud'l—umthlmkrndun Mrs. R. Women's clnh o( Chevy Chase; Md. —Underwood -Photo. Mrs. W. W. Husband, right, new president of the Twentieth Century Club. ~—Harris Ewing Photo. at the home of Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn, 1749 Park road. The next meet- ing be entertained by Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. 8. Prescott. The Excelsior Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Asmubh, 3301 Warder street, last Tuesday, with the president, Mrs. Jarboe, in lh; chair. The newly elected_officers were installed, as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Walter Asmuth; second vice pmldent Mrs. Charlotte Be.ver. nomapondtnu secretary, Mrs. E. V. Carr; treasurer, Mrs. Julla Webb; xrtm emelpondent, Mrs. Mattle Q. Ewing; director of D. C. F. W. C,, Mrs. Emily Jarboe; member of club house committee, D. C. F. W. C., Mrs. D. J. Donovan. The recording ucrewy. Mrs, Alice V. Creque, and first vice president, Mrs. Stanton L. Dorsey, were not pres- ent on account of illness. The following program was rendered: Piano solo, Mrs. Carr; recitation, Mrs. ; vocal solo, Mrs. Jarboe; accom- panist, Mrs. Brasel. The hostess served Mruhmgn 'l'ho next meeting, Oc- tober will with Mrs. William 'l‘uuty. ll!fl Pl.rl M mmuvm-my ‘Women.—A walk is scheduled for under the son h,:ne at Alta Vista, which will be the starting point of the w-.lk and, hur uu Tendezvous the plenic . Mrs, J will preside at the tea will be Mrs. Frederick Ashley, Mrs. C. M. .leky Miss Anna Halberg and Dr. Mary Da Adlnlwrhflfl'e of the Junior Group will be held Tuesday at 6 o'clock. A dinner will be given Wednesday IG'lo'cbckbyfih. ternational Re- latio: and the &mmlmemhmro(ul-nmuu- m Ohio Girls’ Club formulated plans activities. Under the All Ohio girls livi in Wllhlnm are invited to join the club, its being to provide en the unique distinetion of Mnc the only State girls’ club in ex- The National Clpll.ll Chapter of the Society met October 8 at the Carlton Hotel. Following a short busi- ness session, the study of the year was opened with a program on Egypt, “The Land of the Pyramids.” Mrs. H. A. Latane gave a talk on “The Nile”; and the Modern Man” was covered by Mrs. C. P. Arth; “Before the Pyramid Days,” by Mrs. H. B. Cal- lahan; “Our Sources of Egyptian His- tory” was brilliantly handled by Mrs, F. L. Law; “Life in the Pyramid Age,” interestingly advanced by Mrs. H. H. Downes, and “The Egyptian View of Life,” presented by Mrs. A. J. Maxwell. The soclety holds semi-monthly meet- ings for study and discussion of ancient and modern world affairs, covering an extremely wide and diversified group of subjects. nesday morning, the study of Egypt will be continued under the following topics: “The Labyrinth,” Mrs. A. W. Catlin; “Life in the Middle Kingdom,” Mrs, Lillian M. Essex; “The First Queen of rs. E. H. Erickson; “Hat- Berats Temple” Mra 3. 0 Hartley: “Religion in ElnDh’e ‘Times,” Mrs. F. T. P. Johnston: “Egyptian Literature,” | Mrs. F. J. Kiernan; “An Egyptian His- torical Novel,” Mrs. Arabelle H. Nor- ton. The Zonts Club met October 8 at the Raleigh Hotel, wn.h Miss Gertrude ‘Van Hosen, president, in the chair. Dr. Delos O. Kinsman, professor of econom- ics'.at .the American University, spoke on “The Position of Women in Russia. S Ame Dodd: reseasen_ assitant.of researc! nt o e United States Chamber of Com- ‘merce; Mrs. Faith Gwynne Fisher, ' Atwater, Mrs. Granville Gude and Mrs. Emut Gude, all of Washington. meeting of October 15 was con- was a tal iss Mary Lindsley, man- ager of the e Hotel, who told of her work in connection with the restoration of historic old Willlamsburg, Va., this enterprise being financed by John D. Rocke!euer, jr., and out under the direction of Dr. G. W. Goodwin of Williamsbus Nine local Zontians with 15 members from Frederick went to Hagerstown last nt and & | o At the meeting next Wed-! ducud b{kllh Van Hosen. The feature | be Phall, first woman member of the Ca- nadian House of Commons, and the first woman to sit on the Disarmament honored at a bridge-tea Saturday at 2 o'clock by the Junior Grvup Mrs. Charles W. Merrill will be hostess, as- sisted by Miss Elaine P. Arnaud. . | Pisher of the The Writers’ h‘le of Washington will meet at the Thomson Community Center, Twelfth and L streets, Friday at 8 o'clock. The program includes short stories by Dr. Barron, Miss Mary Odn-mld:ild Miss Willard Howe, read Miss Anna Prluth read & mup or Autumn verse. Club.—The mmbersh.lp drive, nnder e direction of Hugh McGarvey, came to a close at the meeting Thurs- day evening in the Gordon at | whlch time the names of more thnn rsons were read who had mad lpp ication for membership in the or- ganization. Applicants accepted were Charles Barbee, John Barbee, Mal Blrbee Agnes Batch, Frank Dlly John Clement _Giebel, mn Hahn, Josephine Hoffmann, rie C. Hoffmann, Joseph Rabbitt, Rabbitt, Cornelia Rottler and John B. Townsend. The chairman of the Membenh.lp Committee was assisted in his by Miss Gretchen Baden, Luke O'Rlfllfi Roland Hyland, Albert Sweeney, Willlam Boyd and Joseph Donnelly. Prizes were awarded the two | teams by in the largest number | of new -pfl’mflm The team under | the direction of Luke O'Reilly was awarded first prize, while the team under the captaincy of Roland Hyland received the second prize. A prize offered for the individual member of the club bringing in the greatest number .of ap- plications was awarded to Miss Jose- phme Leahy, secretary. . Ethel Ammon, corresponding mreury. entertained the members of the organization at her residence, 1601 East Capitol street, Monday evening. Following relreshrnenls there was dancing. Miss Mary L. uccee. chairman of the Reception Committee, entertained the Executive Committee of the club at her residence, 300 East Capitol street, Thursday evening. Voteless District of Columbia League e e o mings, chairman o Jnd r.: , announces & Mrz.| ing Pridey at Stoneleigh Court at 6:30 ‘ ‘clock, to yvhhhmm and their h‘lflndl are invited. “What the Tariff Will Do to the American Home” will the topic of Basil M. discussion. Mm]y. expert b«;n nunomh vhowwl:a oomln to utudy urll:\lltunl lnd indus- trial conditic in Europe and who was the expert for lhe United States Bureau | of Labor Statistics and director of re-u search and investigation of the United | States Commission on Industrial Rela- tions, will present the adverse points of the Aub}ect Another speaker, to be | w_on that new Zonta ey, Jane Ann- ‘Muddiman, A Molly Weyman, Rowena Roberts and Louise Stambough. Jane Bartlett announced a rummage sale for November 10 and 11. tariff. Elste committee to select furnishings. h being hglmmd si Recent university graduates will be Albert 'Hahn, | gtc oo Health and Protection, which Presi- dent Hoover will open November 19. mu Mu'y Judge, Miss Mabel Bron- Mary Kennedy and s M Hiohanis. as newly elected members of the club. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War.—Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent met October 10, at the Soldiers and Ma- rines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets. After the meeting was called to order by | Th the president, Mrs. Anna Horn, silent prayer was observed, in memory of Col. Oldroyd, father of this tent, and who died October 8. The prayer was offered by Mrs. Cora Manoly, member of coun- cil, which was followed by “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” rendered by Mrs. Addie Hickman. The president appointed a committee to_ draft resolutions to be presented to his widow, Mrs. Oldroyd. The committee consists of Miss Anna Hage, Mrs. Katherine Rahn and Mrs. Alice’ Burke. A flag presented to the tent by Col. Oldroyd several years ago, was carried at the funeral Saturday by the ident, Mrs. Horn. 'This wiil be the time it will be taken from the ttnt.lo!-!uln there as a lasting me- morial. Bears Mrs. t, Iune commoflcid Num Bradi ; | and Charlotte Cary attended the funer- al. Apfllowo{flowenmmolnthe form of the United States Flag was given by the Daughters and placed on the casket as it .was borne to its lf:g resting place in Rock Creek Ceme- The meeting Priday ad- Journed In respect o Col. Oldroyd. The National Executive Board of the National League of American Pen Women. at its meeting Tuesday at the ‘Willard Hotel ratified various committee president, has bee; personal conference with the cdl(omh branches during her recent visit on the West Coast prior to sailing for the Orient, and the appointments made by her there were submitted to the Exec- utive Board for approval. Mrs. Seton, as 4national president is national chair- man of the Pacific Coast Co , Wwhile the national first vice dent ‘Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark, will be con- gress chairman from the National Exec- utive Board. As the congress will be held in San Prancisco, &t the Fairmount Hotel, the ‘presidents of the branches in Northern ornia, of which there are seven, form the hostess committee, with Mary A. Coghlan, president of Golden branch, as chairman. s mid-administraticn meeting of the Pen Women is a symposium stress- ing the creative work of the members ithe fields of literature, art and mu- and no business will be transacted. d table discussions, concerts and an'art exhibition will be staged by the pml.nent wyiters, composers and art- ists of the organisation. Mrs. Henry an:u Grady of the Berkeley, Cllll. branch is chairman of the program. Mrs. Dorothy de Muth Watson of this city, national chairman of music for the league; Mrs. Orley See of the Berkeley branch and Miss Marjorie San Francisco branch will be in charge of the mullul pro- grams for the congress. The a: bition will be held under the brose N. Diehl, national Cchairman of motion_ pictures for the league, will be assisted on the congress program by Mrs. Grace Sanderson Michle, writer of scenarios and member of the Golden Gate branch, and drama will be under the direction of Mrs. May Showler - | Knight of the Sacramento branch. ‘The annual report of the major gen- eral commandant will be released via | the office of the Secretary of the Navy within’ the near future. According to. the hest authorities or the nothing known as yet oflh:ully abdut the recently published T¥ | report that Maj. Gen. Smedley D. But- ler will shortly retire and go on the . So far as corps headquarters is concerned"they have no communica- tion thus far from Gen. Butler whether he will ‘apply for retirement. Chief Quartermaster Clerk Edward F. Connor has been nvpol.nbed to sald grade as of October The board at corpl headquarters which has under consideration certain revision and changes recommended for the Marine Corps manual, was in ses- sion during the past week. Clpb Lucian W. Burnham, who is on sea duty status, has been visiting in this city and has been temporarily nwnping at 1840 Lamont street. Second Lieut. M. R. Carroll, also tem- porarfly Visitiig this city, has been stopping at- the Arlington Hotel. Mlgl. Fred 8. N. Erskine, at present attached to Marine Barracks, Puget Sound, has been ordered detsched therefrom and assigned to duty at the Quantico Base. Maj. James L. Underhill, heretofore -tueh';d:&untbo, hlBl been k:“’md Marine Barracks, Mare 0 o hi new et of Gty ia e new post of duty the U. Chaumont, scheduled to steam mm flunpfan Roads, Va., about No- m L.leuh W. W. Davidson, hereto- fore .zmhea to corps headquarters, this city, been assigned to duty with the 24 Brg::ueb‘?r m,n;g\u. now c o 8, and will leave for his new nm of flucly via the U. §. 8. Vega, scheduled nve Hampton Roads about Novem- 'l'he U. S. 8. Sapelo_will start from ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'’S PUZZLE. AIG! AG| [ L.:xlu EIRNATIUR J‘IIW EEILMREAVEMAGH [LE} N ' 1930—PART FOUR. Armyand Navy News been corps mnm this city, and is ex- to arrive about November 1. No Books in This Bookcase. The very first evidence of m.md popull'-im in the cities was the aj ance of the folding beds, which took place about 50 years ago when the couch was designed to take the form of various other pieces of furniture. e bookcase was the favorite medium for effecting this fake, but, because of its unum:l‘l rma?d'.x‘:leu of me mn'de ne suspicious of e perpet lon of & fraud, Then nmn, you did not dare examine the books, for they were gen- erally as much of a sham as the plece of furniture itself. The volumes were seen standing in such an offensively apparent line of orderliness that the imposition was instantly apparent. The ‘books” were imitation ends on mm happened that some of tions showed a tendency to double while Does your som know about the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild? We will gladly give him the Jacts and enroll him Stanley 1015-1017 14th St. Bury Motor Co. Anacostia, D. C. Bowdoin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. MEN BETTER X H. Horner Army. It has been rumored that the chief difficulty confronting the Interdepart- mental Pay-promotion Board is occa~ sioned by the existing Army humj sulting from the appointment of a number of additional officers in the Army the provisions of the act of Juu 4, 1920, and the attempt to devise ‘whereby it may be kveled ud at the same thine, do justice to all officers of the Army, Committee of the has given a ttees ap- specific problun.l con- Practically no atten- tion has been given by the board or the committees of the board to the promo- tion problem of the warrant officers and chief warrant officers of the Navy, war- rant officers of the Army, or the enlisted mmnnel of any of the services, the be- { being held that if -the promotion situation existing among the commis- sioned personnel of the several services can be successfully ldj\ll'ad. little @iffi- culty will be !!'Erhneefl making ad- Justments for warrant officers and listed personnel. hm.llhr vflh the of the six The Reconciling fldmg used the War p-pumm wne “ wnpm lections during the nmdll 1”0 yeu rt Riley was the in uumbly point for the team due 'a the exoellenc faciilties available. Ior lnzt.rucunn uitation and animal of instruction in l-nd "insufficient _knowledge of l.nd the powers and limitations of gmfluh have been costly to American’ eflonu in past Olynph-. -nu;: effort being spared in tratning . L Angeles, Calit, However, tests and Army te in the 1d at Los Army m d D L mpem &ucmdfl‘f e and horse pros A bility will assemble at Fort mn 1931. In the meantime, nnllmlmry training will continue, being made as diversified as local conditions permit. The chief of Cavalry, Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, has been ted ‘War Department re| matters relative to the Army in the 1932 games. In the future the time. that or |- zations of the Regular Army be allowed to devote to the Summet train- ing of the civilian components of the tative in all 13 | Army of the United States will be lim- more ap- ;k::enl each week that a promotion bill it will pmldo equal opportunity for issioned personnel of the six services to reach the same relative ranks or grades under approximately the same conditions will be extremely dlmcult to write. probabilities for enactment of pay-promotion legislation during the aproaching session of the Seventy-first Congress are not considered any too fa- vorable, the holding of this pessimistic view being based on the shortness of the session, the necessity for passing major legislative measures, and the proposed fiucuon of military-naval expendi- res. Certain_restrictions recently imposed on the movements of Army personnel and horses in connection witl has | tional source from wiiich Bulck’ leaders ited to three months. Due to the Sum- mer camp - duties and fleld training, Army nually from '.hoir home stations for five and in some cases six months. Under the 1930-1 War Department training directive it is prescribed that Regular Army self-training should oc- cupy at least 10 months of the year, the remaining 2 months per year bdnz set aside for the Summer training’ of Reserve units and tndeufl omcers. In any case, Regular Army o-rgmln tions will not, beginning mu year, be absent annually from their ent stations any longer than three montl and this period will include both- the time necessary for training civilian components and for the organization’s own field training. Navy. N with. & new policy in- the N Department, e In accordance lume by by which the ‘!"Lerv Officers’ Training Corps as an sddi- supply. offi- ish instfuctors. s structor duty will be selected nfnmou ‘who' will be due for shore duty 1931, as the | has Song Changed Beach at Waikiki. The song about the beach at Walkiki has made a gigantic change in pearance. A few years ago was, as it is today, a marvel and clean stretch of beautiful the surroundings were little about. The approach was s§EET gigih H § fies is sik Radiator Service We Repair All Makes P Have you wondered what compeilmg foree atlracts jow buyers to Buick for every one who accepts the 'second: most popular eight . . . why, in’ representative com- munities throughout America, Buick is being awarded - 40 to 60 per cent of the combined sales ofdlcars inits price range? Take the wheel of a Buick Straight Eight and you will know. Thrilling to smooth, spirited Buick Eight performance, you will quickly find yourself shar- Builds It ing the enthusiasm of the thousands who have awarded Buick its decisive leadership. Test the Eight as. Buid( and the car itself will explain its populasity. THE EIGHT AS BUICK PrRODUCT lLod Motor Co. Purcellville, Va. ARE rondl, Buick Motor Co. 14th at L Washington, D. C. BUILT. BUILDS IT o F G ENERAL Ronlyn. Va. M OTO.RS ‘Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. Rushe Motor Co. ‘ Hy-mvfllo. Md. Galthorlburl, Md. LBUICK: Wl i Gavdii