Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 43

The Olover Club met November € at itings by Miss Mae Andbl’lmmel by W, ley will continue jo until November 23. Benji was the guest speaker Novem| 4 before the poetry mfln gave an informal on "Mt Po;u‘?" and read selections from his sevi ‘books of poems. ‘The Takema Park Woman’s Club will give a community card party Tuesday Hloyd midle, 13 Baltimore avenue: avenue; 3 Ferner, 50 Whittler street; 3 m Stuart, 212 Carroll street; #. Ralph Tarbett, 407 Carroll avenue. reservations call one of the hostesses or Mrs. Lincoln, chairman of Ways and Ha:u Committee. e garden department will meet to- morrow at 1:45 pm. in the home of Mrs, Ewing, 228 Willow avenue. will be a lecture on “Bulbs.” ‘The music department will meet with ‘Wisner, 7 Denwood avenue, No- ‘vember 20, at 10 a.m. ‘The executive board meeting will be held Friday at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs, Wisner, 7 Denwood avenue. The drama department will meet at ‘Tekoma Library at 7:30 p.m., Novem- ber 25. Qelumbia Floral Circle will meet to- w at 1 pm. in the home of Mrs. u:?. McKee, 3457 Fourteenth street, Harlow assisting hostess. . Chapter H.,, P. E. O, Sisterhood, met ‘Tuesday evening with Mrs, D. L. Mak- of Woodside. The president, Mrs. presided. Miss Flor- ence Reynolds gave a short sketch of the early constitution and Mrs. Carlotta Zirkle reviewed the current issue of the Mrs. ‘There | S %lmmmm F. Jones. The chapter was entertained by its guest of honor, Mrs. Georgia M. McDonald. Sixteenth Street Heights "Club met ‘Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Marshall, 7023 Blair road. Luncheon was served, after which the president, Mrs. E. E. Roberts, called the me to order. Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, president of the University' Club, gave a talk. ‘The next meeting will be held at.Tilden Gardens November 25, Mrs. Marion E. ‘Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase, Md.— ‘The civic_section met November 7, Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss, leader, presiding. George A. Finch, assistant secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace and secretary of the American Soclety of International Law, ke. pg_m international relations section will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William R. Myers, 3754 McKinley street. There will be & busi- ness meeting of the social section Tues- day at 10 am. at the home of the leader, Mrs. A. PFinch, 100 Vir- gilia street. The art section will meet the same day at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Newman G. Little, 3701 Oliver street. section will meet with Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, 6 ‘West Melrose street, Friday at 2 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the club will be held-Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church. Lunoheon at 12:45 a’clgshka, ot CapeRker will e’ Mrs. Burnita guest speaker Shelton Matthews. ‘Women’s Club of Bethesda.—Award of a loan of $250, the first from the scholarship fund to a Montgomery County girl now attending the Univer- eity of Maryland, was announced at the meeting last Tuesday afternoon. A definite stand on certein important to come before the ; amendment to the in- < eourts heritance tax to eliminate sex discrim- Fig ? i g ¥ o 58 e of £ E 1 e il ] Bst 5t g gF g E 1 i I ~F % ! i » rE » n 4 1 " ht £ i 13l il L wuhlgum Cathedral, will speak . | “The Washington Cathedral From ination; permenent registration for Bal- ; and amendment to the divorce out as grounds for divorce Signor Romio Guaraldi sang. A bene- fit card party will be held December 2, &t the club house. ‘The semi-ennual meeting of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs will be held Friday at Bethesda. n Church, pre- by luncheon at 12:30. A program i | of activities for the year was outlined by Mrs. Mina Church Brann, public wel- fare chairman. ‘The hospital suxiliary meets at 10 * | o'cloek the first Monday in each month, m!lulm dressings are ‘made for ting of the Board of Directors held November 6, at which Mrs, Gilbert Grosvenor, president, presided. A " dance was given November 7, at the elub house, under the direction of the chairman of the committee. Mrs. Leonard Nicholson, and Mrs. Elisha Hanson, vice president. ‘Twentieth Ceni Club.—~The section will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. Philip Hubert Frohman, chief architect of the on an Artistic Standpoint.” ‘The garden section will meet at 2 p.m. ‘Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Peter Bis- set will talk on “An Afternoon With the Flowers.” ‘The French section will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Y. W.C.A. The chairman, Mrs. Francis L. Hawes, will conduct a conversation on “Walking in the Luxeml P The educational section will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Thursdey at the ¥. W. C, A. Dr. Mandel Sherman of the Child Research Center will “The Implication of Personality Pind A WINTER OF SUNNY DAYS+e+ o INEXPENSIVE AS STAYING AT HOME Miami botels, ofered st and LOCAL RESERVA' ‘mow, the utmost @nce for this scangm, ‘Wm. S. Phillips & Co 1501 K St. NW. ‘Washington, D. C OFFICES C ":..GIVI TION MAKE Mismi has Sk *Fiome or ; | ington Cathedral. THE SPUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. in the Child on the Later Person- | Rose Yates Forrester and Mme. Alex. I. of the Adult.” tions towar! the Thanksgt basket for needy families, and Miss tle McCoy issued invitations to the nation tea, November 19, from 3 to 8, for the benefit of Mira M Andrews Day Nursery, at the home of Mrs. Phil- lip G. Affleck, Apartment 444, 3100 Con- ne%l‘cut -v:'nue. e next meeting o'clock, November ‘The Petworth Woman's Club met No- vember 3 in the Petworth School. Mrs. ith; | L. T. Jones presided. Mrs,, H. R. Nor- ; | ton gave a report of the of the stone given by the club to the Wash- to the Public School a Mzs. Oscar Nelson, Miss Ida O'Neal and Mrs. Frank Stuart. Mrs, Rheinbach was introduced as a new member. Mrs. Nel- lie Wall was voted into membership and Miss Anna Williams, a former member, " club went proving club went on record as ap) the retention of the kindergarten at ¢the Webster School. The club voted $100 to the Petworth Methodist Church in appreciation of the use of the assembly rooms at various times. fl. L. Mugpé‘x of the Bureau of Horti~ culture and Crops spoke on “How to Plant the Small Bmkp‘;'kud," Soroptimist Club.—Mrs. Nell R. Hy- elected to serve two years as members of the regional council of the Midwest- | report on same. Delegates inted Wn“ and Miss Isabel Baker were ! Sailor &t the Y. W. C. A. at 6 o'clock. Wil- fred B. Shaw will speak on “The Alumni Plans and Problems—Past and Present.” . Council of Jewish Women.—The Ar- mistice day was held at the Jewish Community Center. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Mentz, accom| by Mrs. - gave a nt - Parsons was by Miss Frances class practice tomorrow evening, Dr. George Trible will give a talk on some medical conditions of defective hearing. All hard-of-hearing will be interested. The Writers' League of Washington will meet at the Thomson Community Center Friday at 8 pm. The awards lndthe‘hd;wnr Elgnl'y contest will be xxnldz an ollowing ~program given: tories by Mrs. Myrta Hornlg, Mrs, Ione Lee Moo Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Marie Dallas and Miss Elizal Layman; verse by Miss Anna M. Priest- ley. Kit Carson Woman's Rellef Corps and. Matine olub house. The inspector, Mrs. Anna Horn, mad2 her Mrs. Adah Wilhite The | struction,” by pose the 1930-1931 schedule of inactive’ will| quty training of Signal Reserve officers residing in the District of Colum~ C., NOVEMBER 16, 1930—PART TWO. bia, of which one has been held. | courses, such The October conference on organisa~ tion was held under the direction of Maj. Hart. ‘The remaining seven conferences will be held one each month until next Ma) The re- maining seven assemblies, togef with the subjects to be taken up thereat and the name of the instructor who will conduct them are as follows: No- vember, “Applied Telephony Commu- nication,” by Maj. Lansford; December, “App! by Capt. Nickerson; “Applied Communications—Line Col Capt. Foster; February, “Applied Communications—Radio The- * by Capt. White: March, “Applied by Capt. Lincoln; Management,” by Commu for the restoration of records. Mrs. ‘Wood, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. McIver were elected to membership and Mrs. William E. Pratt presented for membership. Mrs. Northrop gave a talk on silver. American Association of University ‘Women’s Club.—There will be a tea to- morrow at which Dr. Delos A. Kinsman, professor of economics at American University, will speak on “Some Impres- sions of a Russian Traveler.” Mrs, Georg 8. Newcombe will be hostess. Mrs. Samuel Bemis, Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, Mrs. Walter Cheney, Mrs. F. J. ern and South Atlantic Districts of So- | Ferguson was initiated. Rellef work | Balley, Mrs. Willlam Gordon, Mrs. roptimist Clubs at a meeting Wednes- day at the La Fayette Hotel. Miss Belle Logan, Miss Ella C. Werner and Mrs. Grace Wilcox were named to serve on the Nominating Committee for the elec- tion of officers of the local club. The next meeting will be Wednesday at the La Fayette Hote] The Aloysian ficers, as follows: President, Miss Min- | nie Mahler; vice president, Miss Alice G. Kell secretary, Miss Mary Me- Hugh; financial secretary, Miss Grace I Kelly; treasurer, Miss Catherine M. Burns; Board of Directors, Mrs. Mar~ garet Talty, Mrs. Jennie Flynn, Miss Agnes M. Peck and Miss Florence Kelly. Rev. Louls Ott is spiritual director. Le Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Wallis last Wednesday evening. It was the fifty-eighth anniversary of the club. Officers were elected as fol lows: Homorary president, Mme. W liam J. Wallis; president, Willlam J. Wallls; vice presidents, Mrs. Bessie Ed son, lllA Pierre demchluny and Arthur Lebel; ~corresponding _secretary, . Al:-mm: Hg‘l;mnh; treasurer, Mrs. C. ugustus Simpson; records Z Charles H. Probert. s A program was given as foliows: Mme. Gaston de Bouy and Arthur Le- bel, recitations; M. Pierre de Chauny and Mme. C. Hindmarsh, readings; Mme. Willlam J. Wallis, piano solos. The Ralnbow Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis, 718 Vir- ginia avenue southeast. There will be # 500 and pitch party at 530 Seventh street southeast December 3. Vocal se- lections were rendered by Mr. Lewis, l':rcompluled at the plano by his daugh- speak on | , Miss Frances Lewis. The next meeting will be held at 1418 K street ;uu:hetu, with Robert Crump as the 0st. ‘Woman's Clinic.—At a meeting of the board Monday evening, at the home of the president, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, ‘more than 500 patients were reported as having received treatment at the clinics, 1237 T street and 4704 Georgia avenue. Miss Minnie Low was elected a member of the board. Voteless District of Columbia l‘fie of Women Voters—Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle presided at a luncheon meeting Friday at the Women's City Club. Mrs. Thomas J. Howerton was hostess at the league table at ‘the dinner November 10. Delegates to the Cause and Cure of ‘War Conference are Mrs. William C. Johnstone and Mrs. Prank Hiram Snell. | of Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd announced a lunch- eon meeting November 25, to which all league merhbers are to be invited. Mrs. Prank Hiram Snell, chairman of the Legal Status of Women Committee, re- ported committee members as Mrs. P. W. MacMillan, Mrs. Harry Lee Parkin- son, Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, Miss Edna Sheehy, Miss E. Kensett Vail, Miss Jennie O. Berliner, Mrs. Frank F. Bunker, Mrs. Sallle K. Chalmers, Mrs. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. THANKSGIVING at Atlantie City WEEK-END of feasting and fun at the mewest, centrally located, fireproof hotel, ‘where the air is filled with the holiday spirit. Just 'rE the Boardwalk on Sodth Carolina Avenue. 220 ROOMS WITH BATH suN DECK soLARIuM $20wlo,.vnu~<.vnl<. BAT..SUN. INCLUDING ALL MEALS Free Fireproof Garage R.3.LUDY, M.D. HOTEL {MarlboroughBlenheim “The House with the Home Atmorphere™ Both American end European Plans Mogt beautiful location in Adlantic City, facing ogean and Park Atlantie City’s Fall and Winter Seanon Ceontinues until February let SPECIAL LOW RATE TO COVER GOST OF OPERATION ONLY Ownership Management JOSIAH WHITE & SONS CO. | THANKSGIVING Week-End at n One of rhe Finest Hotels In Atlantic City l nor was reported by Mrs. Mary H. Wingate mmunmynv.m The Women’s Home Club of North Beach, Md., met Tuesday evening at The presi- 3 L presided. A talk was_given by Miss Mary Louise dgin. The hostesses were Mrs. Elinor Pi ub has re-elected of- | Redrow and Miss Edna De Neale. A card party will be held next Tues- g!nlxl:g at the Hotel Winston, 116 The Woman’s Community Club of et Monday in the lnl:n‘hlc 3 readings. The ident, Mrs. Lewis Meriam, pre- side H. W. Hawthorne was chair- man of the Luncheon Committee. The annual card party for the benefit of the Fire Depertment will be held November 25 at the school auditorium at 2 pm. The State Porent-Teacher Convention wili be held in Frederick, Md., November 18, 19 and 20. Mrs. Mor- ris K. Barroll will read a paper on “An- dromeda of Wimpole Street” at the meeting tomorrow by the literature sec- tion at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Houghton. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met Tuesday evening with the presi- dent, Mrs. Cora L. noly, presiding. The application of Mrs. Cora Pretty was announced. Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth ve a report on the Halloween party. fi’l. Addle Hickman, Mrs. Annie Echer, Mrs. Charlotte Cary gave a report on relief work. ‘The chairman, Mrs. Isabella Bontz, requested the corps to report all cases in need of relief. An appropria- tion of $10 was given to the Department of the Potomac A flag will be presented to one of the Boy Scout troops November 18. The corps will hold annual inspection De- cember 2, and election of officers at 1015 L street. The Curley Club.—Arrangements have been completed for the annual minstrel extra nza in Carroll Hall November 24 and 25. Albert Sweeney is chairman of the commif A party will be held in St. Martin's Hall, North Capitol and T streets, No- vember 17, The Zonta Club met at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday, with Miss Gertrude Van Hosen, president, in the chair. ‘William Tyler Page, clerk of the House Representatives, gave a reminiscence of his 49 years of service at the Capitol. District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh- | ts of Amer. ters of Founders and Patriof ica, was entertained November 7 by the Misses Norton, 1840 Biltmore street. The president, Mrs. Grimes, ided. The el r voted $10 to the National Soclety STEAMSHIPS. WEST INDIES - Includes Pana- JANUARY ma Canal, Ber- muda and South 9 America. Only 29 days. 14 all together. Duchess of Bedford ol{n:i :vhedry luxury, pe:;uz ser- vice, delicious cuisines. January 9 from New York. Second cruise leaves Fel 11. Fares from $306. Make reservations at once. MEDITERRANEAN PALESTINE~—-EGYPT M“l“l_.-‘: Cruising Steamer ROTTERDAM Leaves New York Feb. 5, 1931 ‘ander Line’ own mansgement 71 days of delight o AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.in ebarge of shore excursions| The Rotterdam was recentl: entirely modernized. You will nfi her & model of modern comfort. ium and salons. Excel, luzyv--uhud and spotlessly| clean, Service and cuisine are last word in and jolly entertainment. 5 For choice HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE Henry White and Mrs. Horace Torbert will assist at the tea table. The junior will meet Tuesday at 6:30 pm. for dinner and bridge. ‘There will be a bridge luncheon Wed- nesday at 1 pm. Mrs. Frank W. Ballou will have charge. Dr. Mary E. Wooley, president of the American _Assoclation of University Women, will be the guest of honor at a dinner Wednesday at 7 pm. Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff will preside. Maurice Colbourne, lecturer for the ‘Theater Gulld for 1930, will be the guest speaker at a luncheon November 22 at 1 pam. The subject of his address will be ‘Bernard Shaw and the Apgle Cart.” . Cooper will be of Columbia Auxiliary of the Women’s National Sabbath All- ance will be entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1661 Crescent lfilm' November 19. The pro- will be the history of great ymns and their composers, the hym- nody beginning at the time of David. Cushing Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War ob- served its thirty-eighth birthday anni- versary November 7. Lillam G. Wood, president, was in charge of the exer- cises. In the assembly were National| President Celeste D. Gentieu and Frank Gentiey, both of Wll.ml.:fion, Del.; De- partment President Sophle J. Bergner of Washington; Department Comdr, Dr. A. A. Taylor of Washington, President of the Woman's Relief Corps Mrs. O'Brien and other guests from various patriotic organizations. The Dfiwm of the Potomac Woman's ef Corps met at the Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines’ Club No~- vember 9. President Mrs. Delia O'Brien made an address. Mrs. Rose Pennell, department ch: lain, offered prayer in memory of late Col. O. H. Oldroyd. Mrs. O'Brien announced members will visit the Naval Hospital the evening of November 24; ?Lw Mount Alto Hospital in the near future. The Capitel Hill History Club met November 12 at the home of Mrs, J. C. Hemphill, the-Broadmoor, Mrs. E. M. Wallace acting as assistant hostess. Mrs. E. M. Wallace, the president, pre- sided. A paper was read by Mrs. D. L. Pitcher. The next meeting will be November 26 at the home of Mrs. E. F. Stearnes, 1843 Monroe street. b ‘Pigeons Capt. Lincoln (i1~ n Eflh ({llus- trated), by Capt. White; “Fire Control at Harbor Defenses,” by Maj. Hart; sinicrn o Dt ety Telephone Systems,” by Lieut. Cole. Reserve quartermasters of the District will be interested to learn the identity of the Regular Army nstructors who will conduct their meetings during the 1930-1931 inactive training conference schedule. There are still & few of the conferences for which no instructor has been engeged, but these will be an- Jects to be discussed thereat, and the name of the instructor, are as follows: December 8, “War D ment Mobiliza- tlon Plan,” by Maj. C. C. Drake, Q. M. C.; January 1¢, 1931, “MA‘ Problems— Principles of Supply and Evacuation in Supplying a Cavalry Division With an Offensive Mission, Requiring Temporary Separation_of the Escort Wagon Ele- ments of Its Train,” by Maj. W. R. White, Q. M. C.; January 26, “Solution of Map Problem,” by Maj. White; April 13, “Problems in Supply and tation in the World War,” by C. Jones, Q. M. C., and April 27, “Map Problem,” by Maj. White, Q. M. C. Instructors for the instructional con- ferences to be held on November 24, February 9, 1931; March 9 and 23 and May 11 and 25 will be announced later. Organized Reserve units of the Dis- trict will hold seven instructional con= ferences this week, all of which with the exception of the 343d Engineers will be held at Washington Reserve head- quarters, room 701, Walker-Johnson Building, 1734 New York avenue north- west. The Engineers, as usual, will hold their meeting in the board room of the District Bullding. Tomorrow evmlnt the 428th Infantry, Lieut. Col. West Hamilton, commanding, will meet at headquarters under direction of Lieut. Col. C. B. Moore, Infantry STEAMSHIPS. Col. W. O(Xzsltinglon 9 YOU CAN GO TO NEW YORK Via NORFOLK Go to Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner sail- ing daily to New York—ex- cept Sundays. Fare, $15 and up, one way. e s e Eosiurn Sccndare Tias Forthre o Nosfoit o) e orfo Shiamboat Co., 731 15th aorp Sey OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEA! IP LINES FLORIDA The favorite route to Florida of many Peo le in this section is to erchants & Miners ship at Baltimore, leaving behind all the noise and distractions of land, and settle down to a few days of rest and quiet as they journey over the southern seas to Reduced fares from Baltimore to Boston. All-Expense tours. JACKSONVILLE . The fare 83096, includes all meals and makes this one of the ‘most economical routes to Florida. Inquire MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. about service to MIAMI and Savannah. Autos carried at reduced rates;$31.25 up, to weight. Full information, according and new illustrated folder sent on request. 1338 H St., N.W. Washington WHEN WINTER (OMES! WEST INDIES ... PRE-CHRISTMAS CRUISE 16 days +++Deec. 2 to Dec. 18... $175 up. Franconia to Port-au- Prince, Kingston, Colon, Hav: and Nassau. e TWO HOLIDAY CRUISES 16 days $207.50 u) +s.Dec. 20 to Jan. S ... Franconia to Port-an- Prince, ton. Colon, Havana, Nassau. and 8days...Dec.26to0 Jan. 4... 8140 up. Carinthia to Nassau and Havana. A POST-HOLIDAY CRUISE 16 from BostonJan.9t0Jan.27 from N.Y.Jan. 10to Jan. 26 07.50mp " Carinthia to Port - au - Prince, Colon, Havana and Nassau. 12 to 18 days . .. with sai in duration from from m.MtoAprilllg 1931. Rates from $111 up, with shore excursions §. up, to steamer and length of cruise. HAVANA' Dance on the decks of transatlantic liners, Havana...S. S. Carmania Jan. while in Wi +++$140 up round tri; mndsmrd:;mp Carmania.” Rates $90 up one way, $140 up round trip. Send for illustrated literature to your local agent or . CUNARD 1504 K St. NW. Washington, D. C. Phone District 1856 Cunard Travellers’ Cheques . . . The Universal Currency District | Clifton Jett, Infantry Reserve, N R oy . | secon o‘h‘ DII‘P.'I.cI of Columbis M uard, been relieved from assign- . ment to the 318th Infantry. vision. Maj. J. D. Arthur, jr, C. E, will conduct the T conference, at which will be the duttes of Engineers in an advance. Capts. Harmon 8. Meissner, Artillery Reserve, 1121 New Ham| Fleld headquarters compdny, al Troops. Maj. Colin M. Mackall War- TOURS. Investigate this DeLuxe West Indies Cruise—16 Days sailing Dec. 20th. Rates from $217. Newest ship, 25,050 gross tons. Full details on request. Spend New Year’s Eve in Havana. Cruise amid Parisian .nyc;y and e. French CRUISES with travel "Know-now” © CANADIAN PACIFIC, the world's grestest travel system, puts its years of travel know-how, its vast world-round resources into its 8th cruise seasoms leaves New York Dee. 2. .. 137 days of world highe spots. .. of embassy service and cuisine ... from $2000. © MEDITERRANEAN . .. 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