Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 37

NEWS OF THE CLUBS Deutschers Literarischer Verein.—Dr. mdfl. F. Vollbehr, from whom the tates Government purchased the famous Gutenberg Bible on vellum, now owned by the Library of Congress, ‘was guest of honor of the club, at the home of the president, Miss Anita Schade, 1529 Rhode Island awenue, October 18. Dr. Volibehr exhibited a number of rare books and made a brief | on address. Miss Sophia Snyder, graduate of Peabody Conservatory of Baltimore, @ave plano numbers. Lida 8. Handson a talk on “The 200th Anniver- Jecture )’ by Flora McGill Keefer, contralto, ac- on_the piano by Schulze, November 18. U. D. C. Division held it annual his- meeting October 32, at Con- federate Memorial Hall. Miss Anita , president of the A. . C. Wil- llams Chapter, read the famous “Letter to the Public,” dated April 4, 1867, written by her late father, Col. Schade, defender of Maj. Free Lance Club.—Lewis Lofton Money- w will deliver an address October at 8 pm, at the Thomson School, T'elfl.h and L streets. His theme will be “The Short Story from the Editor’s int.” Maj. E. L. Dyer will read one of his published short sories. All writers are invited to attend. At the meeting Mrs. Amy Barron read a short story, “Paradise Stree "h::‘llx Scdhwlfl %‘hfif mlnu)cfl! , exchange, & egtn.men of co-operative , which will be a feature of fofum contiacted by ths president, Dr. forum_conduct y en! Wm. P. Ba rron. The Philo Classics, in order to com- Vergil's birth, have taken up the study Virgil's birth, have taken up the study of his life and the history of the times connected with him. The first meeting of the year was with Mrs. Pitcher. Luncheon for the luncheon was a large llul rmu into which each cuen, the different phases of ll"fl‘ Me m imagination. Papers were by Mrs. J. H. Harris and by Mrs. LeRoy er, Takoma Park Woman’s Club Art De- ent met October 9 in Takoma ‘The hostesses were Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Wisner and Mrs, 8. The meeting called to order by the chairman, rs. Frederick L. Pratt. Remington Kellogg, who has just re- turned from Europe, gave an talk. The members will meet for & 1 o'clock luncheon November 13 at the home of Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, 204 Maple avenue. The speaker will be Miss Alberta Montgomery, head of vo- gfimiltl‘l! training work in Walter Reed executive board met at the home Mrs. Louis Vogt, 118 Willow avenue, r!pm'wd that 16 members at- ' the picnic at Holiday House October 10. Mrs. Jackson announced a tes at the home of Mrs. Trivett, 805 street, October 31 from 3 k by the executive board and Hon- pitality Committee for new members and their sponsors who have come into the club since November, 1929. Mrs. Yeager, chairman of the Pro- Committee, md that she would é AL ?Z; 7 " ? 1o%0 active mem| lnvon.chnmmnolthesu Committee, the budget the year l'Ml-llfl. ‘Mrs. Schmidt Monday the members at 1:30 pm.; ‘homemakers’ dmmncnt.lln ‘Tarbett, chairman, meeting the fourth Thursday at 1:15 pm.; drama, Mrs. Pratt, cluh-- man, meeting the fourth Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the 5 The resignations of Mrs. James M. Qordon and Mrs. Bell were accepted. The Columbia Heights Art Club met ‘with Mrs. E. D. Hardy, 5906 Dalecarlia 3 hostess, , _October 16;. Noud. The president, Mrs. Bruce Bare, presided. Mrs. Mary K. Nalle and Mrs, M. A. Winter read papers. A social followed, during which the hostesses served refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Robert "AN!H 3212 Garfield street, November ; assisting hostess, Mrs. E. S. Frazier. will meet to- morrow even\nx at 8 o'clock at the Washington Hotel. The program will include music, brief addresses and re- freshments. " Cushing Auxiliary met October 17 and elected officers. Mrs. Lilllan G. ‘Wood was re-elected president. Other officers are: Vice president, Mrs. Carrle J. De Groot, and treasurer, Mrs, Edith R. Denbroeder 8 program was rendered. Cushing Camp, Sons of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, and their aux- illary will hold a joint installation of officers November 7. J. H. Beckwith ‘was chosen commander. ‘The Woman’s Guild of American Uni- wersity met at the women's residence hall on the campus Tuesday Forty members were present to hear the for the coming year discussed by new preudent Mrl Peter M. An- Dean George B. Woods gave & talk on the progress of the college. Mrs. H. E. Kitzmiller, membership w-.lm-n. vmented the following new Mrs. Warren Brush, Mrs. 'flll.lm .Y Showalter, Mrs. E. L. Harvey, Mrs. U. W. Walter, Mrs. Je- rome Lightfoot, Mrs. A. C. Fisher, Mrs. Irvin Stewart. Each of the new mem- bers was introduced by her sponsor in the guild. Mrs. Lucius Clark, Purchas- ing Committee chairman, reported that new n;.rnnmu: had m'}‘; bought flmd pho.d e lounge on the second floor the hall. After luncheon the mem- the new dormitory for men, Hamilton House, which was re- finished. RESORTS. WEST VIRGINIA. club, November 6 at the Oonunenul " | Hotel ‘Woman's Club of Bethesda.—The Oc. tober round-table meeting will be n.m Tuesday at 11 am. at the club house. The uepurzment of applied eduuunn. Mrs. E. M. Willis, chairman, will charge of ‘the meeting. The Men will be Miss Lavinia Engle, who will tell of her work for the children of land, and Mrs. Northrup, who will "'rhz History of Old Silver.” 'x'hm 1 be a book review and music. An mm—mu Iunchton at 12:30 o'clock, with thé Hospitality Committee, Mrs. Reeside, chairman, wun' as and members bringing their own sand- wiches as on the old “Committee day.” Curley clnh.—Arnnn been completed by the Entertainment Committee, under the direction of Miss Pauline Donnelly, chairman, for & mas- querade Halloween party at the Wm- ltll'l Hotel October 31. Prizes will The annual reception and hang will be held in honor of Father Fran m' X. Cavanaugh, spiritual dl-hflll' of the Miss Bessle Ruppert entertained the members of the club at a card party at her residence, 407 Sixth street north- east, Saturday evening and John Don- nelly will be host at a card ly to- morTow evening at his residence, lu'l E street northeast. The annual minstrel extravaganza and dance will be held in Carroll Hall November 24 and 25. Eugene Moreland, chairman of the Athletic Committee, entertained the gl‘:mber:‘ doeln the E;(_’eocud\‘e’ Committee at Te: ce, ur - stree Thursday evening. Lk s The Wi Alhl.n‘lnn League for the Hard of Hearing met in their new quarters at 826 Connnecticut avenue Monday eve- nlng when the club welcomed fleld workers. The president, Ml.fi ‘e,rlllcg mflwd ".’AdHMl‘r' Betty erlh' e addresses. alloween been arranged. et Regular practice class October 27 at THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, mnu American citizenship and pre- to become American ¢! itizens. Nsw chairmen and vice clulrmen of standing committees are: Mrs. A. B. McManus, chairman, and Mrs. William | Mrs, Knowles Oooyer. v#;e chairman, Club | main Extension; Mrs. La Varre, , and Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, vice chairman, Finance; Mrs. Charles A. Langley, chairman, and Mrs. Prank vice chairms Hoaplhmy Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, chairman, and_Mrs, Charles A. Langley, vice president, Place | W! of Meeting; Mrs. Tamar Rorke, Printing; Mrs. H. M. Hunter, Program; Mrs. Jason Waterman, chairman, and Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs, vice chairman, mluuom Mrs. Willlam M. Collins, chairman, and Mrs. Charles P. xeynr, vice chairman, Revision; Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, Transportation; Mrs. Harvey W, Wiley, chairman. and Mrs, Tamar Rorke, vice chairman, of the Year Book. The Capital City Club met at the home of Miss Bertha Wondrack Wednesday evening, assisted by Miss Frances Genth and Charles Luh. Plans were made for a feast and bingo party. Games were plaved and & buffet served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis. The Capitol Hill lflllfll’y Club_met October 22 at the home of Mrs. D. L. Pitcher, United States Soldiers’ Home, with Mrs. J. P. Hunnicutt assisting hostess. The luncheon was followed by the regular business meeting. A paper was read by Mrs. S. H. Beasley. Musi- cal selections were given by Wilson Satterfield. Gene Power and Donald Shook, followed by vocal solos by Mrs. Beveridge Miller. The club will meet November 12 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, the Broadmoor. The Research Club of Washington entertained the stafl of the new Child Guidance Clinic at a reception and din- ner at the Roosevelt Hotel October 21, introducing them to the Washington public school officials. The guests of honor were Dr. Paul F. Ewerhardt, di- rector of Child Guidance Clinic, and Mrs. Ewerhardt; Mrs. Ruth Camblon, psychiatric social wo.ker; Miss Cao- line Muscat, psychologist of the clinic; Miss Helen Osgood, junicr psychiatric social worker. Supt. Frank W. Ballou 8 pm. All hard-of-h - L earing people wel. The Huguenot !oelety of Washington was addressed by Frank B. Steele, sec- retary general of the 8. A. R., at the October meeting. He outlined’ the in- fluence of the Huguenot ideals. The - | president of the society, Samuel Herrick, presided. Dr. Addams McAllister was elected & member of the council. It was decided to take measures to inau- gurate a campaign for the erection of a monument in memory of the first colo- nizer of American colonies, Admiral de Coligny. Dr. Vurpillot was named chairman of the committee to outline a ted |Plan for the monument, and also for & memorial, which will be erected b the socleties for permanent lundquarZ ters of the organization. Dr. J. Jay Schieffelin, president of the Huguenot Society of America, will be the special guest at the November meeting. He will make a short address after the mepuon held in his honor. The Clover Club met at the home of Mrs. David E. White October 18. The vice president, Mrs. White, presided. Mrs. N. N. Wheeler reported on current events and Mrs, Owen on charity. Mrs, Joseph Randall spoke on “Exterior of the Home Gardens.” A round-table discussion followed on noted gardens of the country. Mrs. Schnabell spoke on the Pierre du Pont gardens and conservatory. Mrs. Wheeler spoke of the “Bonnie Venture Memorial Park” in Savannah, Gl and Mrs. Lowry told something of the gardens of the Swift and McCormick homes out in Chicago. ‘The next meeting will be held at the : |home of Mrs. Warren Schoomaker, 619 Princeton place. Kit Carson Women's Relief Corps met at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines" club , the president, Mrs. M. V. g§. Mrs. Nora Beattle Mrs. Jenkins a Mrs. Osborn of Warren, Ohio; Mrs. uuy Day of Augusta, .Me., and Mrs. Burrows and Mrs. Calvin of Potomac were guests. At the eanclunnn they went to the of O. Morton Corps, held Mple The National Capital Chapter of the Delphian Soclety met at the Young ‘Women'’s Christian Association Build- ing Wednesday morning. The study of Egypt was continued under the follow- ing ics: “The Labyrinth,” Mrs. A. W. Catlin; “Life in the Middle Klnl dom,” Mrs. Lillian M. Essex; “Th First Queen of History, Erickson; "muhep-ut‘n Temple J. B. Hartley; “Rel in !mpin Times,” Mrs. F. T. F. Johnston; “Egyp- tian Literature,” Mrs. J. E. Kiernan; “An Egyptian Historical Novel,” Mrs. Arabelle H. Norton. Subtopics on Egyptian jewelry, the purpose of the statue, modern equipment as known to the ancient, where the Egyptian kept his books and the traveler’s interest in Karnak were, respectively, covered by Mrs. Ida Tuve, Mrs. Floyd Olcott, Mrs. Arabelle H. Norton, Mrs. A. J. Maxwell and Mrs. M. J. Mathiot. Further delving into the mysteries of the Nile country will occupy the atten- tion of the society at its meeting No- vember The American Women's Towne Club will hold social radio hours every eve- ning the club lors are not other- ‘wise enilled members Wlll be wel- come. A 500 and bridge party is an- nounced for next Wednesday evening and also for November § at 8:30 o’clock. Call club secretary for information. ‘The proceeds will go to the entertain- ment fund. The Junior Committee met omm 22. Plans were made for junior dance teas on alternating Wednesday after- noons, beginning November 12, durln‘ the Winter season, from 4 to D-m. ‘Those who will serve as No- vember 12 are Mrs. M. A. Urban, Mrs. C. V. Martin, Mrs. C. Fuller Winters and Mrs. Laura J. Bogue. District of Columbia Federation of Women's Chubs.—Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president, announces the “home-com- \ng‘ meeting will be held tomorrow at Roosevelt Hotel, opening at 11 ocloch when presidents of clubs and come. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Harriett Harding Guthrie, who will give a group of songs, with Mrs. Cun- chairmen of committees will outline | their programs for the coming season. | Members of federated clubs are wel-| chairman of music, will present Mrs. | and Mrs. Ballou, Asst. Supt. Stephen Kramer and Mrs. Kramer, Asst. Supt. Robert L. Haycock and Mrs. Haycock, ‘Asst. Supt. Jere Crane and Mrs. Crane, Asst. Supts. Miss Jessie La Salle and Miss Rose Lees Hardy, Maj. and Mrs. R. O. Wilmarth, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Hummer, Miss Janet McWilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Selden , Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson, M{ll Anna Halberg, dean of Wilson Teachers’ College; Miss Fay Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Draper, Miss M. Gore, Miss Katherine Watkins and Mrs. Beulah Schull Barnes, director of the Twenty-Four Hour Day School, also attended. Mrs. Mildred Percy, president of the club, presided and e an address of welcome, to which Dr. Ballou responded. Dr. Paul Ewerhardt made the address of the evening. A tribute for her work in education research and its growth in Washington was paid to Miss Jessie La Salle, hon- orary president, by the president, Mrs. Percy, in behalf of the members of the l:,‘?lhA Miss La Salle made a brief ad- ess. The Housekeepers® Alliance met Octo- ber 10 at the home of the president, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, 2324 Ashmead place. Dr. De Kline of the National Red Cross gave a talk on the Red Cross, its grlgtn and the present scope of its work. Mrs. Stuart Northrop of the Silver- smiths Guild of America spoke on the history of silversmithing in America. Tea was served by the hostess. It was announced that the meetings would be on the second Friday of each month. American Association of University ‘Women.—There will be a walk today, at 2:30 o'clock from the 'rnmj\ street and Pennsylvania ave- nd | nue station. Dr. Prederick W. Ashley, chief as- sistant librarian at the Libr: of Con- gress, will speak at the Monday after- noon tea on “A New Era in the Library of ess.” Mrs. Howard Nichols. will be the hostess of the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Alan E. Gray and Mrs. Crocker and by Mrs. George B. Ross and Mrs. Burchard at the tea table. ‘The international relations group of the club will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the club house. Dr. Esther Caukin, secretary of the Committee on Inter- national Relations, will preside at the lecture and ensuing discussions on e | “Russia—History and Present Condi- . | tions.” A dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William A. White will be given by the American ~ Association of University Women Saturday evening. _Dr. White, RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY’S NEWEST Loeated Fireproof HOTEL LUDY South Caralins Ave. ot the Bosrdwalk WHY ooy goursit the boot. mewest, modern hotell WHEN Znim ' o Lolariam, salt water bathel WHERE 7ou w1 fad the Kind of u eajoy mestingl At Prices ‘nu Please 1! Prom Sept. 2nd. 1980, to Feb. 10th, 1931 858, “ran $30%, Plan $2.50 up Daily—European Flrepmof Garage Attached R. B. LUDY, M. D. = Mharlborough-Blenlim *The House with the Home Atmosphere™ Both American and European Plans Most beautiful location in Atlantic City, k facing ocean and Pal Atlantic City’s Fall d Winter Season Gentinues until February let ningham as accompanist. A letter has been sent to the Board of Education by the president protesting the abandon- ' ment of the kindergarten school of the | Americanization School, where pre- | school age children are cared for dur-| ing the class periods their mothers are | RESORTS. _WEST VIRGINIA. dreGreenbrier and Cottages “White Sulohur Springs, W. % For this Greenbrier season only. The will se for four months begi November 1, 1930, to permit the completion of elaborate and extensive additions and improvements, On March 1, 1931, The Green- brier will re-open with 350 beau- tiful new rooms, as America’s foremost European Plén Year- SPECIAL LOW RATE TO COVER GOST OF OPERATION ONLY Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chaics, Piers, Theatres, Movies and countless other amusements. Ownership Manegement JOSIAE WHITE & SONS CO. WEEK-END,av / - a month...you'll en- joy_every minute of it at Colton Manor. Won- degful meals, nationally famous. Special Falland Winter rates. Booklet. Phone, wire or write. @]ton aner Adtlantic City A.C ANDREWS GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY Around Resort and with all of its facilities, indoors and out- doors, in full operation. A nomelike nml on besutitul ronmylvmu F.| Cheney, Mrs, of pital, will speak on * national on Mental Hygiene.” There Will be & reception for Dr. and White in the club rooms on the floo‘l’. Miss Anna Cooper is in charge of Veerhoff, president, will preside. \ Women's City Club.—The sundu afternoon tea for members has arranged for today by Miss Florence l. ard, assisted by Commissioner Jessie Dell, Mrs. M. B, Berryhill and Mrs. Anna H. Farrar. ‘The Monday *eontract and auction bridge section met last Monday. The section meets every Monday afterncon at 1:30 o'clock, and an invitation is ex- tended to all members who are good | Mr; bl'ld ers to join the group. Mrs. éd‘gnw Reid 1" chairman and Mrs. Kiie 3L Mtech secretary. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce of the First Congregational Church will tell of Oberammergau in 1930 at the meeting of the current events section Tuesday at 4:50 p.m. Classes in Spanish will be resumed Tuesday evening. Those desiring to at- tend the round-table Spanish conversa- tion dinnere will meet in the coffee room esdays at 5:30 o'clock; class work will follow at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner is chairman. ‘The Tuesday free and easy bn%c continues to meet at 8 p.m. under direction of Miss A. Hazel Swift. ‘The thimble secticn meets Wednes- days at 11 o'clock. A number of new garments were finished last week and delivered with some renovated cloth- tn‘ to children’s institutions needing Mlu Myra Spalding will be the guest speaker at the District history dinner Wednesday, when the subject will be “Dueling in the District.” Miss Julia D. Connor, chairman, will preside. A Halloween costume dance has been arranged for Thursday evening by Dr. Ada T. Whalen and Miss Thelma Schmitt. ‘The aviation section meets every Pri- day at 8 pm. Mrs. Lyle Burns Steever, chairman, announces that rexlsbrnflnn! are being received for the second ground school class and arrangzments are being completed for members of the Eagle Wings Flying Club to begin flying at a nearby airport. Women’s Club of Chevy Chase, Md.— The following were elected members at the last meeting: Mrs. Willlam Bullis, Mrs. J. Hillman Hollister, Mrs. Graeme T. Smallwood, Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, Miss Mary A. Davis, Mrs. F. G. Breck- enridge, Lewis V. Judson, Mrs. Lloyd H. Sutton, Mrs. Charles Schrider, Mrs, Henry Young, Mrs. ‘Theodore Michael, Mrs. Walter L. Johnston B. Campbell, Mrs. Warren McLaine, Mrs. Cato B. Hurd, Mrs. Nells J. Hanson, Mrs, George E. Tew, Mrs. Jo h H. Galliher, Mrs. Marshall Gleason, Miss Olive B. Harvey, Mrs. Ovid Butler, Mrs. William A. Kin- nan, Mrs. Emory I. Ireland, Mrs. Ida Willis_Seaton, Mrs. Carl M. Ratliff, Mrs. Frank A. Linsel, Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, Mrs. Pranklin C. Parks, Mrs. Phillip P. Gott, Mrs. Joseph F. Brashears, Mrs. Edwin Hahn, Mrs. Harry W. Price, Mrs. Harry M. Wat- kins, Mrs. Eugene W. Satterwhite, Mrs. Gilbert Young, Mrs. John B. Kinnear, Mrs. David J. Guy, Mrs. Herbert A. Davis, Mrs. Hugh Phillips, Mrs. Ed- ward N. Mac , Mrs. George P. Goetzman, Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Mrs. Lida Hanson, Mrs. Albert Merz, Mrs. Wilmer Souder, Mrs. Albert D. Span- gler, Mrs. Edgar F. Fowler. The literature section, Mrs. Wright Clark, leader, met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. 5. Holbrook on West Kirke street, Mr:, J. T. Wilson was in_charge of the program, which was “Blography.” Mrs. Charles E. Detmer, Mrs. J. T. Spicknall, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Springer and Mrs. Charles Moon gave reviews. Mrs. Leslie Frank and Mrs, Willlam L. Orem, jr., zlve readings. Tea was served by hostesses, Mrs. Victor Whltlm:k w: e I'BAHBH Ly FLORIDA BY SEA FROM BALTO. F meals and berth. Low round wips P to Fla.toNov.30. Sail from Pier foot 8. Gay 8t Folder. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H Se.,N.W. Washington ONLY $32 ROUND TRIP Reduced fares in- clude meals,regular berth. A delightful autumn trip. All- and sightseeing in Boston, St. Augus* tine tour 9 days$62 Miami 10 days $83. personally conducted HAVANA TOUR including visit to Mismi. From Baltimore Tuesday Nov. 18, via §.S. Fairfax; 16 deys $174. Pare covers necessary expenses. Exceptional opportunity. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H 8¢, N.W. Washington not some- thing to eat—but a French, Spanish, Dutch hash they speak in Curacao. Queer island of yellow and rose houses, 12 foot high cacti, dignified natives. In Naseau, ride bouomedboqn.thBermud.‘ Canal and South America, where you motor 3000 feet up to Venezuela’s capital. 14 ports to see—29 days to enjoy— and the Duchess of Bedford to entertain you royally. 9 years' st experience makes these cruises remarkable. As you will see—when you sail from New York Jan 9. Second cruise —February 11. Fares from $306. Apply local agent or the dinner and Mrs. O. L.! e | guson, D. C., ‘OCTOBER Curtis Handley and Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman. The French section met the home of the leader, Mrs. N. Oliver, on West Thornapple mm Mrs. Robert LeFevre assisting. Wi slow Herschel announced thn nench classes would be organized, to meet at lh;l Ehevy Chase Library., She gave ‘The nature section held an indoor meeting at the home of Mrs. F. P. ‘Wilcox, on Meadow Lane, Tuesday aft- ernoon. Section leader, Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire, introduced Mrs. Alburtis and Mrs. John Russell Kennedy, who made addresses. The social section gave a dance Fri- day evening at the home of the leader, 8. George A. Finch, on Virgilia street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. George W. Lewis, Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robertson, Mrs. Arthur E. Nes- bitt and Mrs. Ralph W. Berry. The musical section will give a musi- cal tea Monday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George F. Goetzman, 5527 Nevada avenue. ‘The Argyle Study Club will hold an outing November 4. Luncheon will be served at Brooke Manor at 1 o'clock. Twentieth Century Club.—The litera- ture section will meet Monday eye- ning at the home of Mrs. Abner Fer- 3815 Huntington street. chairman, Mrs. George R. Putnam, will preside, and Mrs. Ernest R. McComas will be in charge of hostesses. The sub- Ject will be “A Word for the Viec- torians,” Mrs. Dayton L. Ward speak- ing for the novelists and Mrs. A. R. Crandail for the poets. The meeting of the executive board will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, at the Y. W. C. A The Washington Cultus Club met ‘Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William A. Kinnan, 3905 Huntington street. Mrs. David Kincheloe, as guest artist, gave vocal solos, after which papers were read Mrs. Paris Brengle, Simon Boliser and Mrs. Daniel David. A sketch was presented by Mrs. Lucy Copeland. Mrs. David Kincheloe, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. Charles Galliher and Mrs. William A, Wilber were guests of the hostess. The Zonta Club met October 22_at the Raleigh Hotel Miss Gertrude Van Hosen, president, in the chair. James 0. Murdock of the legal epartment in the Department of State spoke in his Vu:lty as a private citizen, on the ouests were Mra, 3. O, Murdock, 2 ues Tillman Frazier, Miss R.|and Miss Myrtie Taylor. The District of Columbis League of in_Pen Women at a tea today STEAMSHIPS. AL EBANCE SPAMY TURNIA ANb SULICH LINE 7oy -‘3& PALESTINE—EGYPT Greatest Program in History of this famous Cruising Steamer ROTTERIDAM Leaves New Feb. 5, 1931 ander n.u..a America Line's 71 days of dellgllt A trip to the *Fternal Cit. -ith.-l-ln"lfl” AMEI ICAN nrmne..h charge of shore excursiomns The Rnuerd-m was recentl: entirely modernized. You will fin‘ her a model of modern eu-{nn. Swimming pool, ‘many spacious public salons. e lently ventilated and spotlessly clean. Service and cuisine are the last word in perfection. Enjoyable and jolly entertainment. For choice sccommedations make Feservations now. Rates from $955 Write for Ulustrated booklet o HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE at m The | © 26, 1930—PART TWO. m‘blodo&hfin on-un- lon of etchings by Mrs. W. B who also will be hostess. The monthly business meeting will be held tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock, following which Dr. Frances Butts will give a book review. ‘The feature article p will meet Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, chairman. Wednesda; at 4:30 pm. Mme. Felian Garzia conduct "Las Causeries Francaises,” the rmup now having commenced its read- ng of plays ln hench ma\;' at 'l p.m. the art study [arri Chambers, ch-i.rmm, wm ‘have a dmner at Stoneleigh Court. Dr. Will Hutch- ins, author and artist, will be guest speaker. Dr. James Cousins, Irish poet and educator, will be honor guest, with other celebrities, at a tea November 3 at 4:30 pm. Phil Sheridan Woman’s Relief Corps met October 21, with the president, Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, presiding. Mrs. Allle Mae Stone was initiated. The applications of Mrs. an® Miss Alice Deno were balloted on and reported favorably. A repofl. of rellef work was given by the ch&lrmsn. Mrs. Isabelle Bontz. The corps in slllent prayer as respect to the lne Col. ldroyd. A Hailoween party will be held Oc- tobet xn at 8 pm at 1015 L street. the evening were comdr. uel G. Mawson and Byron Bonny. The next meeting will be held November 4. — e Six months elapsed between rains at Pambrgm L TOURS CLARK’S FAMOUS CRU! Select STEAMSHIPS. SERMUDA IN THE FALL Everything is still “going strong” in Bermuda. The Dutch transatlantic liner “Veendam” and the famous “Bermuda”are carrying recordthrongs of late vacationists to the resort that is never out of season. SumMER ALL-ExpENse Tours Still in Effect 5 Days—$ 76 up 8 Days—$§ 94 up 9 Days—$100 up 12 Days—$118 up Ve = =fimand hete' accommadations, Sattiney ln N p by R imfi...“' II‘POI‘I"A‘!!T TO NOTE: .'.fll-'; FURNESS 34 Whitohall 8¢. (where Broadway bogine) 366 Fifth Ave., Now York or any Authorised Agent e — T WHEN WINTER (OS] 12 DAY! year. having traveling com; a social event, New York to Alexas New York to New onia Dec. 26 and a; while in port . . . Wednesday and Saturday t WEST INDIES ... THANKSGIVING DAY CRUISE NOV. 18 to NOV. 30...$150 vp Celebrate Thanksgiving Day dif- ferently this year . . . cruise to Ber- muda, Nassau and Havana in the Cunarder Franconia, renowned world cruise liner, and draw nerve- relaxing dividends the rest of the PRE-CHRISTMAS CRUISE 16 DAYS ... DEC. 2 to DEC. 18 ... $175 uwp Do your Christmas shopping in the West Indies. It’s simple . . . it’s different ... it’s chea; than staying home. Franconia to Port-au-Prince, Kings- ton, Colon, Havana and Nassau. Eight other Cunard cruises varying in duration from 8 to 18 days . . . with sail- ings, from Dec. 20 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 a yacht-owner’s privilege house luxury of this fnmolu Cunarder . . . the entici artistry of her a la carte service . . . the assurance n% anions whose standards are your own . .. no wonder the Mauretania’s cruise has become r via Cunard 6 days in the . the serenity, the country RATES New York to Naples . . Second Cabin at Low Rates New York to New York, $326 u- HAVANA Dance on the decks of transatlantic liners, la thousands of tons than any other steamer in service. Join one of the Special 8 Day Cruises to Nassau and Havana . . . New Year’s Eve in Havana . S.8. Car- ain Jan. 10 . . . the ship your hotel 170 uE round trip. Sailings every Car- ereafter by Caronia mania. Rates $90 up one way, $170 up round trip. Send for illustrated literature to your local agent or CUNARD 1504 K St N.W., Washington, D. C. Phone Distriet 1 Cunard Travellers’ Cheques . . . The Universal Currericy ! I Caribbean Cruises 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- quolse sea to their traveling guests. Airy outside staterooms, cruises planned by men who 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 & cruise in the Caribbean. Book now for your Great White Fleet Special Winter Cruise Costa Rican 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 Special Philadelphia-Caribbean Cruise, sailing from Philadelphia, February 7th, 1931 PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT UNITED FRUIT COMPANY © STEAMSHIP SERVICE 17 Battery Place, New York, N.Y. ORIENT @“Transatlantic” speed, size and luxury now ply the Pacific. ..the new Empress of Japan, 26,000 gross tons, 39,000 tons dis- placement, 21 knots speed. Largest, fastest liner to the Orient. First, second, third elass of best Atlantic standards. via HAWAI or direct express Ask for list of sailings by Empress of Japan, Empress of Canada, Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia, from Vancouver and Vie- toria,and Orient booklets. Yourown agentor Canadian Pacifie C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. NW., W D.C. National 0758 o . © LISTEN IN? Canadian Pacific Brosdoasts. Sanday, 415 EST: The Musical Cruisaders. Wednas. day Midnight EST: Royal Yark Dance Orchestra. Programmes produced in Canada. WIZ and sseock ated NBC stations. ExperienceJAc‘lvertisers PreferTheStar