Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1930, Page 64

NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued From Tenth Page.) day at the Washington Club will be Senator William H. King of Utah. Reports of committees were: Educa- tional chairman, Mrs. M. Smith, re- ported the purchase of two books o be iven to the Frances S. Fairley Memorial ibrary, at Park View School. The Art Committee, Mrs. Ivy Ashburn in charge, reported a meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Folliard, assisted by Mrs. Standish and Mrs. Pollner, when A. H. Sen- conian gave a talk. Mrs. Standish, chairman of the Bridge Club, announced this section will meet at the home of Mrs. Blair, 7 Rock Creek Church road, December 16, 12:30 o'clock. A Christmas__entertainment ar- ranged by Mrs. John Potts, assisted by Mrs. Fred S. Walker and Mrs. Ivy Ash- burn, was given. Miss Louise Prescott, pianist, and Miss Lucille Reeves, soprano, gave a musical program. There was a Christmas tree, with a souvenir for each member. Miss Dorothy Clarke, daugh- ter of the hostess, gave readings. Women's City Club—The president, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, assisted by Miss Elva McNamara, chairman of the Membership Committee, and Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman of the drama unit, will receive at today’s tea. The gussts of honor_are the newly elected members: Miss Beulah C. Bussell, Miss Jul: E. Coonan, Miss_Agznes B. Ewart, Miss Katherine L. Farrell, Mrs. Blanche M. Foote, Miss Elizabeth S. Prasier, Miss May M. Murphy, Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, Mrs. H. W. Vickers and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wagar. Other specially invited guests are Mrs. Marialyse Manly, Mrs. Goodwin Graham, Mrs. Frances Dol- mage, Mrs. Sara H. Finley, William E. Bryant, Walter E. Thorne, J. Paul Kelly and Philip Notes, the members of the cast of the play “Cricket on the Hearth.” to be given by the drama unit, December 20. Miss Roberta Tull and Miss Julia D. Connor will assist at the tea table The junior section, sponsoring the sale of the Congressional Club Cook Book, .has arranged a dinner for tomorrow night at which Mrs. Louls C. Cramton will preside, The committee on institutions has planned a visit to the District Training Sohool for Feeble-Minded Thursday. iArrangements have been made for about 20 members to leave the club house at 12 oclock. A buffet luncheon will be served at the school. Dr. Edith Se Ville Coale is in charge. The club at its regular meeting last week passed resolutions in favor of erecting a retail market in the south- EVENING FAJHI west section as near as possible to tge fish market. ‘The Eagle Wings Flying Club, flying corps of the club, will be the guests of the Business Women’s Council at the Church of the Covenant December 16, at 8 o'clock. Lieut. Louis M. Rawlins, Jir., Air Corps, Maryland National Guard, vice president of th> club and instructor of the club's ground school, and Howard Behr, the club’s flying instructor; Mrs. Peggy Hoffman, E. James Francis and C. Newell Atkinson will speak. Mrs. |Lyle B. Steever is chairman. ‘The club will enter a skit presented by Ida G. Mattingly, Grace Ross Cham- | berlin and Florence Christman of the Community Drama Guild, December 16, at_Wilson Normal School. The Make-Up Clinic, by Denis Con- nell, will be held at the club Wednesday evening. Zonta Club.—Mrs. Florence Sindell, who holds the classification of vocal soloist, entertained the members at the luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Augusta E. Ingram, Mrs. Sarah . Sumner and Miss Ida Larson of Washington and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Baltimore. Mrs. Alice Mary Dodd of the United States Chamber of Commerce was re- | ceived as a new member. Mrs. William T. Reed gave a dinner y at the Dodge Hotel for the president of the club, Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen, and the board members | This was followed by a reception at | Mrs. Reed's home, on Cathedral avenue, | for the members of the club and a few friends. Frances Gutelius, Wilbur Sindell, Mrs. Raymond Dickey and Mrs. Freitag and | George Myers. | The guest speaker at next Wednes- | luncheon will be Mrs. Clark of Washington. | ~The club will give a Christmas party | in ‘the garden house of the Dodge Hotel December 27 for members, former | members and guests. Chapter H, P. E. O. Sisterhood, met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss | Helen Winter in the Kenesaw. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, and the devo- tlons were conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. C. A. Cornelson. The officers of Chapter - A were guests and included Mrs. Balley, president; Mrs. Bixby, Mrs. Hutton and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Galt of Chapter E-C, Iowa, was also a guest. Aloysian Club.—The Dance Commit- tee, under the leadership of Miss Anne Vermillion, has completd arrangements A musical program was given by Miss | Frank | ’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 14, 1930—PART THREE for the Christmas dance at the club house, 47 I street, December 17 from 10 pm. to 1 am. Ag';:h‘mml’eck !;‘egd bowling, Mary les. 3 & meeting De- cember 9 of the team captains to com- plete organization of the teams which will participate in the tournament to be held on the club alleys. & Miss Katherine Doherty, club hostess, opened to the members December 4 a room for use of members who wish to have a place to entertain their friends. Mrs. Marie Moran, director of social activities and dramatics, outlined at the business meeting held Decembsr 9 plans for the coming year. The first round table discussion was held Sunday afternoon, rogram of interest was planned for the meeting January 4. Le Cercle Francais de Washington (les Precieuses Ridicules) was received Wednesday evening by Mme. C. Augus- tus Simpson at her home, in the Wyom- ing. The program was opened by piano solos by Mme. Simpson. M. Henri Laz- ard gave readings. Cello solos were rendered by M. Dore Walten, who was accompanied at the ?lano by Mme. Simpson. Mme. Manuel Cambouri gave readings. A comedy was presented by M. and Mme. Pierre de Chauny, M. and Mme. William J. Wallis, M. William H. Calfee, M. Arthur Lebel, M. Henri Lazard and M. Dore Walten. M. and Mme. Gerald Gross and M. William H. Calfee were elected to membership. The Woodridge Book Club met at the | Woodridge Branch Library Tuesday | morning " with Mrs. C. J. Bowne, the | president, presiding, and Mrs. J. Beck | as the hostess. The meeting was opened | by the chaplain, Mrs. Mary Wingate. | Mrs. E. V. Brenner reported on the | Federation meeting. Miss Mondereau, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Wormelle and Mrs. Donnel were elected members. A motion was passed to make bedside bags for patients at Walter Reed Hospital. Papers were read by Mrs. Ella Andrews, Mrs. C. E. Channing and Mrs. E. Weinzey. The International Association of Arts and Letters has issued invitations for a Vergil celebation, to be held at Stone- gh Court December 18 at 8:30 o'clock. The speakers will be Dr. J. J. Bluett, professor of Latin‘at Georgetown Uni- versity; Dr. Charles T. Smith, dean of classical studies, George Washington University, and Dr. William L. Corbin, librarfan of the Smithsonian Institu- tion and professor of literature of the American University. ‘This will be the first time the asso- ciation has devoted a literary salon to a program of poetry. Members and friends are invited. Victor Russell, president of the association, will occupy the chair. Delphian Society.—Preceding tive reg- ular study program, covering the Valley of the Trigris and Euphrates, the Na- ONJ L‘ Need Not be High Priced Evening Gowns— Sunday Night Dresses Realistic Copies of Styles Selling at Materials Peau De Solt Fallle Taffeta Moire Transparent Velvet Fowered Silks Panne Satin Plain and Embroid- ered Chiffons Creve de Chine $3975 to $4975 Special Monday A new shipment of beautiful evening gowns, in black and all new pastel shades. Sun- day night dresses in black and all the new high shades. The new extremely long lengths, low backs, jeweled shoulder straps and built-up shoulders. Gorgeous New Dresses Regular Values $12.50 to $16.75 Each Street, Sport, Afternoon and Sunday Night The Fashions The Colors Russ! Bison Brown P‘:e\-:‘-‘u“ Noblelady Boleros Copper Glo owl Necklines Paray Green lishop Sleeves Wing: Nuvy, i Apd A‘&l'g: ew” Hig Bandings R 2 Sizes 14 to 44 i15 Straight lines, very full circular skirts, narrow ruffles and peplum effects. Wraps Sillc Velvets, Black and Colors, Long and Short Exquisite styles, plain and collars, luxurious furred collar, $19.75 10 $54.75 You Owe it to Yourself to Shop at J. B. JONES & CO. First and Save Money J. B. JONES & COMPANY Price Guarantee If the merchandise you buy here can be bought at a lower price anywhere else, within days, bring it back—we will pay remember, THE NEWEST §’ three full—and S ARE SHOWN AT ou the difference in cash or refund your money in JONES’ J.B.Jores & Co The Popular G Street Store 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Between 12th and 13th Richwood, W. Vi Mrs. Howlett- ‘Wright, Mrs. E. W. Briggs, Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mrs. W. J. La Varre and Mrs. E. F. Wilson, fleld secretary of the Delphian Society. Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass gave a vocal selection. Mrs. Law, the hostess, served luncheon. The president, Mrs. Charles P. Schoonmaker, spoke. A toast to Delphian was given by Mrs. Wilson, followed by speeches in prose and rhyme by Mrs. Arabelle H. Norton and Mrs. Robert J. Bates. Kit Carson Woman's Reliet Corps met house, Mrs. Margaret V. Marsh, presi- dent, presiding. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Etta P. Moore; senior vice president, Mrs. Mary H. Wingate; junior vice president, Mrs. Sarah McMillan; chaplain, Mrs, Tillle D. Entriken; treasurer, Miss Augusta B. (er-elected) ; conductor, Mrs. Margaret V. Marsh; guard, Mrs. Edith R. Denbroeder, and secretar Mrs. Louise Watson (reappointed. to convention, Mrs. Anna J. Marks, Mrs. Sophie Bergner, Mrs. Alma W. Dorsey, Mrs. Minnie Oxley, Mrs. Edith Bugbee and Mrs. Leona Feathers. A parcel post party will be held De- cember 17 at 8 pm. and regular meet- ing omitted. Owing to change in schedule, begin- ing January 2 the corps will meet on the first and third Fridays of the month. “PAST GLORIES” HIT | German Students Break Up Movie Depicting “Good O1d Days.” ERLANGEN, Germany, December 13 (#).—The students of today resent too much harping on the glories of another era. Stench bombs, whistling and cat calls last night amxéped the showing of “Oh, the Good Old Student Days!” at a movie theater in this university town, near Nuremburg. ~Afterward the stu- dents marched to the public square and continued their protest in a mass meet- | ing. The police, greatly outnumbered, were powerless to suppress the dis- turbance. { MRS. EDWARD BARRON, Before her marriage in the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Butler, November 29, she was Miss Mar- garet Butler. —Clinedinst Photo. tional Capital Chapter solemnized the| formal signing of the charter last| Wednesday morning_at the home of Mrs. T. F. Law, 1740 Poplar_street. New members are Mrs. Frank Murphy of Ohio, Mrs. H. Dorman, Mrs. F. A. Castile, Mrs. Ed M. Beers of Pennsyl- vania, Mrs. O. A. Bergren and Mrs. B. F. Bryan. Guests were Mrs. J. J. Crane, Mrs. John M. Wolverton of Bob Martin, 71-year-old negro, drives the only remaining hack in Columbi, Used, Rebuilt and Shopworn FREE—One Dozen Rolls .§110 oo 130 .. 178 s BT .. 218 .. 210 .. 175 . 245 Solo Concerto. Kimmel ...... Gounowd ..... Solo Concerto.. Purcell ......... Kimmel ........ Schaff ..... Three Players $ A PIANO for XMAS We are making it possible for every family to have a piano Xmas morning if they wish. Buy a gift that will last and at the same time give pleasure as well as_education in music to your children. ;A I”HWIQI‘I// -y i 1239~ G at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ club | Church Wedding MRS. AUGUSTUS S. GOODYEAR, | Formerly Miss Maxine Frances Rolle, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. O. | Rolle, the wedding taking place some weeks ago in the Grace Lutheran Church. —Clinedinst Photo. $100,000 Loss by Fire. EDMONTON, Alberta, December 13 (#).—Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the Standard Iron Works last night. Damage was estimated by au- thorities at $100,000. 5355 One Day Only Good Used and Rebuilt Grands Kimmel .............$245 Wurlitzer .... Mellville Clark....... 308 Jordan .............. 415 PIANO COMPANY Street~ ‘ Recent | | | PUBLIC LIBRARY Sunday. Christmas Plays. Frost, Lesley, ed. Come Christmas. CRP-F92. | Moment. J. J. The Throne of David. | VYRC-MT3t. | Rittenhouse, Georg | World Famous e, _comp. and ed. Christmas Songs. VYRC-R51 w. v, Frank, ed. The Appleton Book of Christmas Plays. YD-9Sh28ap. | Wilde, Percival. The Enchanted Christ- mas Tree. 1925. YD-W6443e, Dancing. Chalif, L. H. Music for Exercises in Dancing. 1923. VQ-C254mb. Mason-Field School of Dancing, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. The Maisonette: Dancing Made Easy. VQ-M38 Sharp, Evelyn. Here We Go Round. 1928. VQ-Sh29. History. | Gibbs, Sir P. H. Since Then. FOT79- G35. Mowat, R. B. The Wars of the Roses, 1377-1471. 1914. F4534-M87. | Sedgwick, H. D. Henry of Navarre. F3922-Se2: e23. Walsh, T. W. Isabella of Last Crusader. F40-W 1 | Lives of Authors. | Carre, J. M. Goethe. E-G558c.E. Creston, Dormer, pseud. Andromeda in Wimpole Street: The Romance of | __ FElizabeth Barrett Browning. E-B819c. Drinkwater, John. Pepys: His Life and | Character, E-P399d. | Forster, John. Life of Charles Dickens. | _ Two volumes. 1927. E-D55foa. Putnam, Samuel. Francois Rabelais. E-R 112p. Cyrano. E-C997r. | Rogers, Cameron. Steel, Byron. Sir Francis Bacon. Switt. M. B. One Hundred Points in Btie quette. BQQ-H7S. Richardson, Mrs. A. 8. The Book of Etiquette. BQQ-R396b. accessions to the Public Literary Criticism, Library and liss of recommended read=| mr:N: % ng will appea: is column ever . B. Contem| ey ey VY T Spanish Literature in English lation. ZWY40-Ad 12. renner, Rica. Ten Modern Poeta. ZYP-B156t. Brown, I J. O. First Player, 1028. ZYD-B799. Carpenter, F. 1. Emerson and Asia. ZYA-Em378ca. De La Mare, W. J. Desert Islands and Robinson Crusoe. ZYA-D364d. Krutch, J. W. Five Masters. ZY-K048. In the Technology Division. | Beard, Patten. Adventures in Dish Gardening. RIS-B383, Carrel, I. W., comp. The Beagle Stand- ard, With Interpretations. RKTD- C28. The Estate Stove Co., Hamilton, Ohio, Electric Cookery. RZ-Es82. Holmes, H. General Chemistry. LO-H733g. | Joslin, R. R. Chasing Eclipses. LV-J78. Pattison, F. A, Interjor Wiring, Elee- tric. Signals. TGDZ-P27. Pitman, Sir Isaac. New Standard Course in Shorthand. ZF-P68Tn. | Plummer, W. C. National Retail Credit Survey. HKDA-P73n. Teale, E. W. The Book of Gliders. SZP-T22. STUDY SliBWAY NOISE | Father Knickerbocker Appropriates $5,000 to Find Reason Why. NEW YORK. December 13 (#).—It's worth $5,000 to Father Knickerbocker to find out why his subways make so much noise. The Board of Estimate has appropri- ated that amount for a survey. Acous- |tic experts will study non-clicking | turnstiles, sound-deadening materiai for the tube walls and special road- | bed compositions. The world's smallest Bible, 80 tiny that it can be held between the thumb and little finger, was displayed at the recent Period Models Exhibition in London. Spain, the | 6. E-B 1294st. Van Doren, C. C. E-8w55v, Etiquette. L. M. & Co. Inc, BQP-G 19. nd Hahner, Mrs, | Garrity, Boston. Good Manners. Horan, Mrs Kennetl > ONE DAY JANO SALE December 15 Only Delivers a Piano PLAYERS |“PaymentsBegin - FEBRUARY 1931 UPRIGHTS Used, Rebuilt and Shopworn FREE—Bench or Stool Chickering ...........$60 Schuman ............. 97 Marshall & Wendell. . .100 Franklin .............102 Cunningham ......... 67 Cable Nelson. .. Newton ........ Francis Bacon........ And Many Others Brand New Grand Three Uprights $25 Delivered ONE DAY ONLY We will sell many pianos to- morrow. Be sure and come early and get the better choice of these fine instruments. 298 OPEN | EVENINGS Corxr 1%