Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 37

¢ hoak, 2 L. [LL SOLVE c- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, NOVEMBER 80, 1930—PART ONE. ! : RRRNBRBATRRRIRTNRIIN® Y o U R BUY NOW—PAY IN 1931 OBLEMS—BUY GOOD PAY NEXT YEAR ON L CREDIT TERMS!! SR SR SR S S Ladies’ Desk el Nicely finish- ed in mahog- any on gum- ';’“i 1.95 50c a Week Baeidug A0 G An Exqu ; In Beautiful High-Lighted Walnut Veneer The handsome lines of ‘this inagnificent suite will appeal to the most discriminating Large Dresser and graceful Hollywood Vanity with Venetian Mirrors, straight-end Bed and Chest of Drawers, in carefully selected Walnut Veneers, high lighted, kome-maker! and ornate Maple overlays. Living Room Suite autifully designed to add to the ed for long years of service. ¥ tos-back Bunny Chair—have b er m handsome 1009 mohair. arl . Bu . Pay A m Qe G2 isite Bed Room Suite of Four Pieces LR Mahegany Duncan Phyfe Occasional 2SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SRS Solid > § Butterfly Drop-Leaf Table 89.85 A useful and attractive occa- sional tabdble nicely finished in mahogany. 50c a Week Table . 10-Pie. —including Extension Table, China Cabinet, Buffet, Enclosed Server, Armchair and five Side Chairs. Smartly designed, strongly built of gumwood and ¢ Dining Room Suite nicely finished in walnut. 85 Down—Pay Next Year! RN B AR ERNRIB IR INBIBIZINRIRIZIZ Buy NOW Pay Next Year! S S S St St St st R e 109 $5.00 Down—Pay Next Year! 10 NOW ext Year! vides for the ‘Furnishing of 2 Rooms ) WY . y % the Davenport. Three picces, including button- Coil-spring con- b eg-ds your problem, this suite will 98 ?% fi i i ! : : % : Occasional Chair $6-95 80c @ Week RS S SR SRR 9x12 Axminster Rugs ...... cos 8.3210.6 Axminster Rugs . 6x9 Axminster Rugs . Hardwood construc- tion; nicely finishel in mahogany. - 50c a Week Martha Washington 36x63=in. Axninster Rugs Sewing Cabinet $8.95 50c a Week Priscilla Sewing 25x54-in. Axminster Rugs . 5 Cabinet $].98 50c a Week 27-in. Tapestry Hall and Stair 9x12 Congoleum-Made Rugs . 9x10.6 Congoleum-Made Rugs 9x9 Congoleum-Made Rugs .. 7.629 Congolewm-Made Rugs . 6x9 Congoleuni-Made Rugs Felt-Base Lincleum, 2 yds. wide, sq. yd. ....... English Lounge Chair filled cush- i 232 K0r o Week In denim, with loose spring- o 2o SN SR SR LR S S S SR S e 2 e S 2R S £ A' 6-Piece Dinette Suite Extension pedestal-type Table, long Buffet and four C_Imirsv constructed of gm'rm'unid,f nirclym/;n: 349 ished in walnut, comprise this Dinette group The China Cabinct shown may be purchased exira for a small amount. $5.00 Down AR AR ENRNRIZIIBABINRABIRITNS ' . $28.95 $26.95 $1 6.75 .. $4.49 ox $2.98 99¢ $5.49 $4.98 $4.49 $3.79 . $2.98 . 39c¢ Blankets and Comforts : .. $2.49 .. $3.98 Cotton Filler, Well Made Comfort ........ ols s3'98 Cotton Filler, Satin-Trimmed Comfort ..... A $5'95 R RREIRRRIREIARINBIZIARBIARIINT 72x80-inch Cotton Blanket .......ccouuu. 66x80-inch Part-Wool Indian Blanket . .... & Cedar Chests $8.95 up 50c a Week Give a Lamp! Electrie . Floor Tor- chieres The new modernistic style of lighting corner; and dark wall spotas Metal base rand glass shades. Smoking Stand $4.98 50c a Week Smoking Stand $3.49 50c @ Week S S r Tt SR S Two Artistic wrought metal base, and decorat- ed paper parchment shade. Two lights. $3.98 Teable Lamp Attractive parch- ment shade @nd pretty pottery base. $9.49 §0c a Week 3.Pe. Living Room Suite A comfortable Armchair, long ‘Settee and new style button-back Bunny Chair comprise this splen- s did three-piece suite. Staunchly constructed and nicely upholstered in pretty velowr. $5 Down—Pay Next Year! ) NEWS OF THE CLUBS : (Continued From Eighth Page) | bers. Mrs. Earl English, Mrs. A. B. | Fristoe and Mrs. W. Widmayer were | guests. An appropriation was made to | gave a talk on the cheer envelopes. B"l'hn circle will meet at the home of its president, Mrs. A. B. McManus, De- | cember 15 for a Christmas party. | ‘The circle held an associate mem- | bers’ day at the home November 11. | Miss Jean Cole, superintendent of the | home, made an address. U. 8. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the G. A. R., met T ay evening with the president, Miss Marguerite C. Moore, | in the chair, Mrs. Olive C. Johnson in- | spected the circle. Mrs. Virginia C. Hall was admitted to membership, Mrs. Cora Manoly, chairman, reported upon | a card party heid at her home fof the circle’s benefit. Le Cercle Francais de Washington (Les Precieuses Ridicules) was received | Wednesday evening by Mrs. Bessie Edi- | son at her home on Sixteenth street. | Mme. Marie de Porry gave a reading. | Mme. C. Augustus Simpson rendered | plano seiections. Arthur Lebel gave a | reading. A piano accompaniment was | played by Mme. Willlam J. Wailis, M. | Henrl Lazard aiso gave a reading. The | program closed with charades, played | by ' number of members, under the direction of M. Plerre de Chauny and | M. Henrl Lazard. 2 | was elected to mem! | _Daughters of Union Veterans, Mrs. | Ellen Spencer Mus: vember 14 at the Sol | Marines' Club and vere called to order | by President Anna C. Horn. National | Inspector Mrs. Katherine Rahn re- ported inspection of Mother Sperling Tent of Baltimore. The application of Mrs. Rose F. Gibson was received. Mrs, Mary Fauth, patriotic instructor, told of placing a wreath Armistice day on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, accompanied by other members of the tent. The chaplain, Mrs. Edith Bugbee, made & report on the services Sunday, November 2, at the Tomb of the Civil | War Unknown Dead in Arlington, when a wreath was placed by Mrs. Edna Proctor in honor of her father, Comdr, Willlam Bobb. It has been decided | that Mrs. He:mione Sutton will place a wreath in honor of her father and mother December 7. Miss Pauline Commerford made a re- port of the condition of flags placed on grnves of Union soldiers on Memorial ay. Future meetings of the tent will be held at 808 I street on the second and fourth Pridays. Shake: e Society of Washi — Prof. William L. Corbin, llhl’lfll’l"]‘g’t the Smithsonian Institution and lecturer on English Literature at the American University, will give an address tomor- Tow at 8 p.m. on “Preparing for Shake- speare” and he will treat of dramatists who were Shakespear’e immediate pred- ecessors and early contemporaries. The dramatic portion of the program will consist of parts of acts III and IV of “As You Like It,” arranged in three scenes. Olyve Barbee, Irma Vaughan, Ada Louise Townsend, T. Weed Harvey, Clarence E. Ruebsam and Thomas M, Cabill will appear. The arrangement and ection is by Mabel Owens Wil- COX. e society will meet in the audi- torium of the Corcoran Art Gallery. The Capital City Club met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Lewis with Mrs. Mildred Leuhrs assisting. Songs were uunguby the members ac- companied on_the piano by Mss. Lil- lian and Mrs. Ida Teeple. The annual Thanksgiving dance ven by the club Wednesday night at e Cairo Hotel was quite a success. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Flynn with Mrs. Everett Flynn assisting. The Columbia Heights Art Club met with Mrs, De Wit home, 1717 Q street. ing hostess was Mrs. James D. Yeomans. The president, Mrs. R. Bruce Bare, pre- sided and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller was _program chairman. Mrs, Edward G. Rygsell and Miss Margaret Noud read papers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John W, Friz- zell. Mrs. R. Bruce Bare will be as- sisting hostess. ¥ The Just Sew Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home was recently enter- tained by Mrs. G. H. Fonken and Mrs. N. C. Gordon at the home of Mrs, G. H. Fonken, 4611 Hunt avenue, Chevy | Chase, Md. 8 Columbian Women.—Dr. Grace Guile Purse, staff physician of the Young ‘Women’s Christian Association, will be the speaker at the meeting Tuesday aft- ernoon, when she will talk on “Women in_Medicine.” During the social from 4 to § o'clock, | Mrs. Oscar Benwood Hunter, wife of the assistant dean of the School of Medi- cine; Mrs. Dewitt C. Crofssant, wife of the executive cfficer of the department of English, and Miss Joan F, McGreev president of Alpha Epsilon Tota, wol an’s medical fraternity, will be at the tea table. Miss Elizabeth Cullen, presi- dent, will preside. Baby Lovers’ Circle, No. 2, of the Florence Crittenton Home held a lunch- eon meeting Tuesday at the horhe of Mrs. C. Chester Caywood, Wesley Heights. Mrs. Frank W. Carden, presi- dent, presided. The next luncheon meeting will be December 30, at the home of Mrs. F. M. Shore. American Association of University | Women.—There will be a tea tomorrow |at 4 ovclock, at which Miss_Annabel | Matthews will speak regarding her | work as member of the United States Board of Tax Appeals. Arrangements for the tea are being made by the junior group. Miss Dorothy Field will be Rostess. Sessions of the international rela- tiohs study group will be tomorrow cvening at 7:15 o'clock. Basil M. Mauly is the teacher. A_dinner will be given December 5 at 7 oclock at the club hous ho | speaker and guest of horor, ohn | H. Gray, professor of economics in the | Graduate School Uni- of American versity, will give his observation of | Russia. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan will preside. The Department of Potomac, Woman’s Relief Corps, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien Burnside Corps was represented by Mrs. O'Brien and Miss M. Adelaide Foster, departmental organizer; Lincoln by Mrs! Ella Orr, chairman of Executive Com- mittee; Jennie Hamilton, Anna Horn and Mts. Dice; Kit Carson by Mary H. ‘Wingate, Louise Watson, Augusta B. Palmer and Margaret Marsh; Phil Sher- |idan by Mrs. Addie Hickman, senior | viee president the department, a.d Mrs. E. Helen Temple. Mary H. Win- gate and Louise Watson were in charge of the refreshments. Cigarettes, candy, | cake and ice cream were dispensed, games played, and patriotic music fur- | nished. Miss Varble, in charge of the recreation room, gave a welcome to the visitors. The Writers' League of Washington will meet at the Thomson Community Center Friday at 8 o'clock. The fol- lowihg are on the program: Short es, Mrs. Ione Lee aflo&ne{, IPd“;r! Hornlg, Miss Layman and Clarke Pal- mer gole; verse, Mr. Herndon and Dr. Mary Méek Atkeson Moore is expected to_address the league. Prizes were awarded at the last meet- ing as follows: First prize, Clarke Pal- mer Cole; second prize, Mrs. Ione Lee Mooney; third prize, William Jackson; honorable mention, Fred McLau hlin, Mrs. Helen Orr Watson and Miss Wil- lard Howe. DAAIII Gladys Smith read § i g | | § g § ) gé s B ¥ i & A i & i % = e in Jamaica.” oy t C. Croissant at her | Bohrer. The _assist president, visited the Naval Hospital| Monday evening and distributed gifis. | Zonta Clubs, which met recently in Ele mira, N. Y. Reports were given Sue Gant, chairman of the | purchase crib blankets. Mrs: English | urer. lips and Mrs. York gave readings and Mrs. Stewart Northrop spoke. ‘The meeting of December 10 will be held in the home of Mrs, O. E. Fergus son, 1414 Delafield place. The Philo Classics met twice in No= vember. The first meeting was with Mrs, G. L. Peckham and papers were read by Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs, The second meeting was with Mrs. Bau and papers were read by Mrs, Bentley and Mrs. Forbes. The Sixteenth Street ts Club met Tuesday at Tilden m. Mrs. Marion E. Morehouse hostess. Mrs. E. E. Roberts, president, presided. Mrs. 8. J. Denis gave a talk on the cabinet woods. The next meeting will be Des cember 9, at the home of Mrs. 8. J. Dantzic, 221 Whittier street, Takoms Park, D. C. Spanish War Veteran MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday—Lawton Camp, Pythe ian Temple; Astor Camp, Stanley Hall, United States Boldlers' Home; Dewey Auxiliary, North- east Masonic Temple. Tuesday—Astor Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Pennsyl- V%!e; lvednue ln)utl’)('flALl nesday —Lineal Boclety, Pythian Temple. ‘Thursday—Harden Camp, Pyth- ian Temple. Camp Visitations, Monday — Dewey Camp visits Lawton, Pythian Temple. Thursday — Urell Camp visits Harden, Pythian Temple. Harden Camp was called to order No- yember 20 by Comdr. Leo M. Devlin, The following applications for member- S0 UuiheaBtates Artillery; George C. Hicks, 3d Pennsylvania ery-nu'y?g!‘er. dinand 8. Ellin, John F. Sweeney and Frank K. Kneas was reinstated. Sergt, Maj. Ohm reported for the sick com- mittee. Comrade Huhn reported for the entertainment committee, which gave a dinner November 20. The death of James E. Maynard was reported. ‘The 15t District of Columbia Infantr of the Spanish-American War held 13 thirty-second anniversary uet &t the Metropolitan Hotel, November 0. Former Senator Rice W. Means was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, Brig. Gen. George Shaw and Brig. Gen. William E. both retired; John Lewis Smith, Rev. Dr. George F. Du * Daniel Chisholm L. “Mattocks. Maj. Fred 8. Hodgson was toastmaster. Columbia. & delega- Camp on officers hominat- inder, Jlmuw fi‘hh‘e“‘“d: m 1. Jen- kins; junior vice commander, Edwar. Lacey; officer of the guard, Charic Gen. M. Emmitt Urell Auxiliary met at Pythian Temple November 19. yurs. Minnle Myers and Miss Virginia Jen- s oot Lok 3 T :aoore mux:‘nh official inspection of the uxiliary. le next meeting the el: tion of officers will be held. b | W. C. T. U. News Eckington Union met at the home cf Mrs. John F. Dunn, Bladensburg road; Tuesday afternoon. Mrs., Margaret Rule, the president, presided. A repoi on the visit to Gospel Mission Union was made by Mrs. Albin Day. Funds were contributed to the Gospel Missiofi and Centrai Union Mission. Mrs, N. M, Pollock, district president, gave a brief report of the national convention. Mrs. Katherine B. Sweezy of Davenport, Iowa, aunt of Mrs. Pollock, was a vis~ The members of the union united in making Mrs. Alvin Day, president of this union for the past seven years, bg placing her rame, picture and a sketc of her ilfc in the “Book of Remem- brance” of the District of Columbia W, C. T. U, Mrs. James Matthews and Mrs. Benjamin Wrightsman each mak- ing & presentation speech, Miss Lililan Carr gave a report on work done fof the Chinese. Mrs. Charles Walp and Mrs. Carl White were admitted to mem= bership. It was voted to omit the De~ cember meeting and an invitation to hold January meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Day on Rhode Island ave- nue was accepted, Mrs. Franklin Adams gave a report on the Union Signal. Mrs. Willlams was assistant hostess. Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard will speak to womer: only next Sunday after. noon at § o'clock in the Wallace Memo- rial Presbyterian Church on the subject of “Mormon’s Secrets,” and she will also address the congregation at this church at € p.m. Southeast Union met Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. William Laroche, 1540 Twenty-fifth strest southeast. Presi- dent Mrs. M. A. Bradburn presided. Devotions were led by Mrs, Knaub. Mrs. Bradburn srd Mrs. Knaub reported on the district executive session. Miss Clara Springer, a member of Southeast, though living at national headquarters, has been made associa editor of the Union Signal. The De- cember 30 meeting will be held in the afternoon with Mrs. Charle: 1308 8 street southeas s The members surprised Mrs. Risler, retiring president, Nove:nbl:r“:';f by calling en masse and in recognit of her many years™ work for the unm | presented her with a book of poems. The Cleveland Park Union met &t the home of Mrs. J. B. Kincer last Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Willlam | J. Peters presiding. Mrs. Hiram Gre reported on flower missions. Mrs, A. McManus reported on the work done in the soldiers, sallors and Marines' de- partment. Dr. Clarence True Wilson made an address. Six new niémbers were reported in, among whom were Mrs. H. N. Snyder and Mrs. Charles Bateman. Mrs. Rincer was assisted by Mrs. William Kuhns, Mrs. J. T. Allison |and Mrs. Charles Bateman. | North Capitol Union met at Woman’s Christian Temperance U Building Monday evening. It was Wf= q to donate $10 to the Central Unis Mission. Mr. Dunford, attorney for the Antl- Saloon League, and Mrs. Ina Livertfio gave talks. Mrs, ers, gu corresponding secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperancé Union, out] a plan for the new membership drive, which is to close January 16. Glider Attack Mystery. Police and members of the D Gliding Club of Dumfries, Seotlan have been searching for the man wi wrecked their new glider and to lea his motive. The a