Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 71

NEWS OF THE CLUBS The Free Lance Club will meet Janu- ary 22 at 8 o'clock at Thomson Com- munity Center, Twelfth and L streets. “Glamour—Its Place in the Story” will Be the subject of a talk by Benjamin . Ferrill, writer of Western stories. Felix Schwarz, instructor of Ehglish at Tacoma-Silver Spring High Sthool, will Fead a short story. nouncement will be made of the club short-story contest. At the last meeting Mrs. Tone read a fuvenile story and Georgia Redway, win- ner of a magz2zine contest, read a story. The Abracadabra Club met Janua: 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Y. Casanova, on Kennedy street, with president Harold E. Warner in the chair. The responses to roll call were items in the life of Gutzon Borglum. Dr. Walter P. White was the speaker of the eve- ning. Mrs. Yeba Hall gave readings. D.C.League of American Pen Women. —The Coffec House Talk will be given tomorrow at 5 p.m. by Charles Edward Russell, journalist, author and lecturer in the Stoneleigh Court studio. His sub- ject will be “Writing Blography. He will also touch upon “The Scientific Relation between Music and Poctry. ‘Mme. Felian Garzia will conduct les Causeries Francaises at 4:30 pm. ‘Wednesday, when members who are Freneh scholars will read and discuss &rench literature. There will be a meeting of the execu- tive board Friday at 8 p.m. The exhibit of portrait drawings, also street scenes done in New York City in war times by Caroline Bean, is at- tracting much attention. 1t will remain in the studio until January 24. Members who are fiction writers are reminded the special short story con- test for stories under 3,000 words will close February 1. The Writers' Rendesvous met Janu- ary 10 and the following officers were elected: Emelda Deshaies, president; Felix Schwarz, secretaty; Alberta Nich« ols, treasurer: Jewell Shields. Mary Daugherty and Edward Irvine, vice presidents. The former president. Mr. Irvine, read a review of “Miscellaneous Moods," & book of verse recently published by Miss Deshaies. Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson read some verse and told about a recent visit to New York City. Mr.‘ Coe gave an account of & pleasure boat accident in which he participated. The next meeting will take place at Thom- son School February 3. ‘Women's Guild of American Univer- sity—Mrs. L. C. Clark announces & meeting of her group for January 20 &t the home of Mrs. Edson W. Briggs, 7760 Sixteenth street. The honor guest be Mrs. Ralph Richards, who will demonstrate the theremin on ether waves, Important business will be dis+ cussed. Chapter H, P. E. 0. Sisterhood, met | Tuesday evening at the home of Miss | I.is Stunts, in Shepherd Park. The president, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, pre- sided. Devotions were conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Cornelson, after which reports were_given by the officers and committees. Carlotta Zirkle hrufli reviewed au" January issue of the P. E. ©O. Record. ‘Special guests of the evening were the officers of Chapter D, who were intro- duced by the courtesy chairman, Mrs. Cornelson. Those responding were Mrs. Newby, Miss Wilson, Miss M Rey- nolds, Mrs. Pilkington, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Waring and Mrs. Bowman. Another guest present was Mrs. Rohrer of Chap- ter K, Wyoming. The Rainbow Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Wood and decided to continue donations of baskets to needy families. Plans were also made for & card party, bingo game, barn dance and ennual banquet and dance. Mable Fuerst and Joe Ogden were elected to membership. Bingo was played and 8 _surprise birthday party given to Mrs. Elizabe'h - Shepherd. The next meetirg will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barnes. Eta Chapter, Phi S rority, announces that Miss Golladay has been electe.. the chapter to succeed Redmond. The officers elected to sup- port Miss Golladay afe Miss Minerva Baden, vice president; Miss Margaret Jane Cranford, secretary; Miss Doroth: Carr, treasur:r, and Miss Lorna Ellis, sergeant at arms. The officers will tegin their terms at the meeting January 20. ‘The Art Department of the Takoma Park Women's Club mét January 8 with Mrs. Nellie H. C. Taylor, 120 Albany avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Luncheon was served by Mrs. C. Dwight Avery, Mrs. James A. Becker, Mrs. Lioyd W. Biddle, Mrs. H. Davey, Mrs. Arthur F. Gordon and Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, president of the Archeology League and instructor in v at QGeorge Washington y, spoke on “With Vergil in Epsilon Seo- rothy K. resident of . Wilfred Italy.” The garden department will meet Jan- vary 19 at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs, Her- bert Lawson, 6714 Second street. Mrs. Roy Fenner ané Mrs. Crandell will dis- cuss_“Plants and Shrubbery Suitable | for Rock Oardens.” ‘The music department will meet Jan- uary 22 at 10 am., with Mrs. Fred- erick L. Pratt, 120 Chestnut avenue. ‘The homemakers department will meet January 22 at 1:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Oriffin, 420 Whittier street. The Ladies’ Guild of Kenilworth gave a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Mortfeld, 1308 Kenilworth avenue. Qifts ‘were presented to the officers. The Chevy Chase Branch of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women has issued invitations for a tea at the Chevy Chase Library Pebruary 1 at 4 pm. Preceding the tea Dr, Wu, Am- bassador of Chin Literature of China” and Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsfll will render solos. The president. Mrs. Richard Yates, will reside, assisted by the officers of the ranch. Mrs. Robert Bennett, Miss Viola Offutt and Miss Victoria Cepping will act as hostesses. Mrs. Anton Cron and Mrs. Mary S. Parker have charge of the program. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack, Miss Cynthia Cleveland, Mrs. David McPherson, Miss Louise Worden, Miss Irene Juno, Mrs. Blake Van Lear, Mrs. Katharina Fenton, Mrs. Lucia R. Maxwell and Mrs. Ernest R. Grant will alternate at the tea table. The Council of Jewish Women held a joint meeting with the sisterhpod of the Washington Hebrew Congregation last Tuesday. The meeting opened with a plea for the support of the Com- munity Chest by Rev. Joseph Sizoo and was followed an address by Dr. Isaac Laadman of New York, who spoke on “The Spiritual Bide of Jewish History.” A musical program was fol- lowed by tea The Columbia Heights Art Club met January 8 at the home of Mrs. W. Howard, with assisting hostess Mrs. Augustus Knight, who was also chair- man_for the day. The president, Mrs. R. Bruce Bare, opened the meeting Mrs. Charles Abbott, an honoraty member, gave experiences while travel- ing in the deserts of India. The subject “Desert Routes of Egypt” was given by Mrs. Croissant Mrs. Prazier wrote on the “Oasie of Egypt.” Mrs. Louise Continho was ad- mitted to membership. Mrs. Abbott presided at the tea table. The club will meet with Mrs. Jose- phine Griffith at the Roosevelt Hotel next Thursday, Mrs. Mary Nalle as-| sisting. Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps met ot the Soldier, Sailor and Marine Club house for installation of office Mrs. McK. Shelton, department in- stalling officer, conducted the services. Officers are: President. Miss Etta Moore; senifor vice president, Mrs. Mary H. Wingate; junior vice president, Mrs. Sarah McMillan; secretary, AMu, Louise Watson; 'lsll“ o ; , Mre. Tillie D. Bntrie e gan "'Edith R. Denbroeder; ; guard, ‘ifiau“m’fir. Mrs. Margaret V. Marsh; etriotic instructor, Mrs. Rose 8. Rut- Mrs. | W Y | served. Mrs. George P. Hoover, hostess. iil speak on’ “The | ledge; color bearers, Mrs. Marle Sum- mers, Mrs. Anna J. Matks, Mrs. Edith Wilson and Mrs. Alma W. Dorsey, Mrs. Mary H. Wingate presented the retiring president with a gold plece, she having received a past pfesidént’s badge last year. Miss Etta P, Moore and Mrs. Cora Manoly presented a personal gift. Miss Moore presented the installing offi- cer a gift and Mrs. Marsh gave each of her officers a present. Among the guests of honor were the de&snment president, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, and her staff; Department Ad- utant G. A. R. Col. E. D. Godfre; t Department Presidents Mrs. Liz- #le Bassett and Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary; Mrs. Esther Lippold, president of Phil Sheridan Corps; Past Presidents Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth, Mrs. Cora Ma- noly, Mrs. E. Bowen, Mrs. Carrie Doyle and Mrs. Ethel Grimes. The next regular meeting will be held January 21. The department conven- tion will be held at Pythian Temple, be- ginning February 17. The Shakespeare Soclety was invited to repeat two recent dramatic programs. On January 15, at Epiphany Church, to raise funds to feed children in & drought-stricken district, were the three casket scenes from “The Merchant of Venice.” ‘The miniature version of “The Taming of the Shrew” presented at the last meeting of the society will be given January 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Walter Reed Hospital. Walter E. Thorne, Helen Webb Zeller, Leslic Waudby. C. E. Rueb- sam, W. Anthony Thorne, Irma Vaughan, Archie Keegin, William Hall, Rupert Lille, Arthur_Pittaway, Baroara Smith and Berthe Cline will be in the cast. Two_other groups are under re-| hearsal. Scenes from “King Henry IV.” part I are under the direction of Harty elker and a condensed version of “The Comedy of Errors,” arranged and directed by Ada Louise Townsend, will be presented by the Washington Read- ers’ Club. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morfow at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mae E. Shade, 1330 Quincy street. Aloysian Club—=The chairman of the House Committee, Miss Katherine Do- herty, and the chairman of the Library Committee, Miss Grace Kelly, will give a “tacky” ‘party at the club house the evening of February 4. The proceeds will be used in furthering the work of these two committees. The Washington League for the Hard of Hearing held an ecvening of silent movies, foliowed by refreshments, at the club rooms. On Friday of each week from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock tea is served to members and friends. Regular class lip-reading practice is Monday at 8 p.m. at 826 Connecticut avenue. The Excelsior Literary Club met with Mrs. Alice V. Creque, 1735 New Hamp- shire avenue. Mrs. Henry Churchill, a member for m years, who has just ;eeov:rea from an iliness, made an ad- ress. The next mecting will be Tuesday at | 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Robert| Bates, 1228 Sixteenth street. Washington Chapter, National Asso- clation of Retail Druggists' Wives, will meet January 22 at the Woman's City Club. Mrs. T. A. Moaskey, Miss Simms, Mrs. Mattingly and ~ Mrs. Stone, | hostesses. | THE SUNDAY Kifinear Wakefield; Bicentennial and Bulletin, Mary Lewis; Auditing, Grace Thompson; Finance, Rose Place. The Petworth Woman's Club.—A joint meeting of the educational and litera- ture sections will be held January 19 at_the home of Mrs. A. C. Norcross, 819 Taylor street. when C. Lewis Gable will show his pictures of the Hawailan Islands. Qospel Mission will be the meeting place for the philanthropic section, January 20, when the members will sew for the mission. The art section will hold its monthly luncheon January 22, in the Petworth Methodist Church. Speclal features will follow the luncheon. Ametican Association .of University Women's Club—Dr. Harold C. Bryant, assistant director of national parks, will speak on “Our National Parks’ at the tea, January 19, at 4 pm. He wil also show pictures in connection with his talk. Mrs. Frederick T. F. John- son and Mrs. John R. Weyrich will be hostesses, assisted by alumnae from the following colleges: Bryn Mavwr, Dickinson, Juniata, Lebanon Valley, Pennsylvania _ College__ for Women, Swarthmore, Temple University. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Wilson. Among the ladies assisting the hostesscs are Mrs, Karl Corley, Mrs. 8. Coale. Miss Alberta Wilson. Miss Jessie Coope. Mrs Ben Temple Webster, Mrs. Eliza- beth R. Crosby, Mrs. Harry B. Zimmele and Miss Madge Lane Cooke j The junior group will meet for din- ner bridge Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Miss Helen Samules wili be hostess The book review section will meet January 22 at 11 am. Mrs. George F. Bowermen will review “Mosaic,” by G B. Stern, and_“Charlemagne; First of the Moderns, Charles Bdward ussell R delegates to the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War & Il be | the honor fuests at A tea Jani 22, from 4:30 to 6 pm. Heading the of honor guests are the officers and members of the National Com-| mittee, of which Mrs. Carrie Chapman | Catt s president, Miss _Josephine Schain secretary and ~Dr. Mary Woolley, national president of the American Association of University Women. lub—Frederic William Wet wodluots st speaker at_the luncheon meeting Thursday at the Women's Uni- | versity Club. Weil was_also a guest of the c)-‘xg 8 Miss Frieda Kenyon, reside prro“g::;Q BE the club for, 101 r‘],;(\;{,";d Januaty election . president: Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley, first Vice president; Miss Mary Jane Win- tree, second vice president: Miss Marie Motnt, third vice president. and Mrs, Anna Bayless, treasurer. Miss Eleanor Fekhardt, past president of the ciub and Miss Gwendoline Qoodwyn were Clected members of the boar d fors to fill vacancies created by the| expiration of the terms oOf two mem- | bers on January 1. wentieth Century Club. Thefl gar- | d-: £ o on will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m at the residence of Mis. Clarence A, Aspinwall, 2340 Kalorama road program on “English and 8cotch ()nri dens” will be given by Mrs. Campl_)el Qibbs. There be a garden sym- posium and round-table discussion ‘The French section will meet Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. at the Y. Ww. C. A ‘The cnn\'ersltlnl; will "?elm"' the subject | “Leaving Paris for a Trip | LXL S ‘meeting Thursday at 12:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A, the education section will'listen to a talk Prof. Albert Perry Brighem on "A' Geog- rapher's View of World Peace The Women's.Club of Chevy Chase.— i The international relations section will | meet at the hgme of Mts. E. R. 8hepart, | on Oxford stréet, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. | Mrs. Campbell Waters will have | chatge of the program, assisted by Mrs. | R. Harvey Bargent, Mrs. Ellery C. Stow- ell, Mrs. Robert J. Service, Mrs. John | . McBurney and Mrs. Eugene F. Mueller. Subject, “The Growth of the Boviet Idea.” The French section will meet with Mrs. J. H. Dellinger, Taylor and Delln-‘ field streets, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, | Mrs. Leslie Frank will have charge of | the program. The monthly club meeting will be held January 21 in the Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church. The speaker will be Dr. James Brown -Scott, secretary to the Carnegie_Endowment for International Peace. His subject will be “A United States of Europe.” Luncheon will be The Housckeepers' Alllance met re- cently at the home of Mrs. G. M. Em- | merich, 1847 Calvert street. The press |1dent, Mrs. Aibert N. gs, presided. Attention was called to the recent ruling |on_corn” sugar as made by the Secre- urr of Agriculture. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley protested against the ruling per- mitting corn sugar to be used in canned goods without being so labeled on the cans. A motion was made that the al en. William Beck Circle, G. A. R hl‘l‘é its installation at the home of the | treasurer, Mrs. Charl-s Curtiss, 1440 Belmont street, Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, pre- | s'ded. The officers are: Presid-nt, M Margaret Hopkins Worrell, senior vice, Mrs. Frank Thiel; junior vice, Mr: Frank Armstrong: ~ treasurer, s, | Charles Curt'ss; serrcuryi*mu. Fred | Dennett; chaplain, Mrs. lk} Bhaw; conductor, Mrs, Paul McGoffin: assist- ant conductor, Mrs. Giilies; guard, Mre. Margaretta Campbell; assistant l\llrd.. Miss Chatlotte Everett; patriotic m-] structor, Mrs, Dorothy Sinnott: musi- clan, Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee; press, Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Worrell has invited the officers and the national president | of the Ladies of the G. A. R. to & tea | at the Women's National Country Club January 25. Mrs. Randel, national resident, will be the guest of Mrs, orrell in her apartment, in Clifton Terrace, from January 16 to 26. | Mrs. Frank Thiel will give a card party_at her apurtment, in the Ward-‘ man Park Hotel Anncx, January 31 ! Mrs, Virginia White Spcel and Mrs. Mary Sita Parker were made honorat presidents of the circle, each having | served eight consecutive years as presi- dent. Women's City Club.—The Member- |liance start a crusade in upholding the | pure food law by sepding a letter to |each State legislative chairmen in the General Federation of Women's Clibs advising of the action taken by the al- liance on the corn sugar ruling. Miss | Janet Richards was the guest speaker. | P. E. O. Sisterhood.—Th> Co-opera- tive Comimitte representing the eight Washington chapters has issued in-| vitations to the annual founders’ day banquet, to be held in Plerce Hall January 21 at 6:30 o'clock. Reser tions may be secured from Mrs. H. L. Underwood of 3153 Mount Pleasant street. The program will follow in the ball room when Chapter F will present the | “Ceremony of Light,” with Miss Alma | Bertholf of 1722 Park road and a cast | of 14. The m-ssage of the District organizer, Miss Julia MacMillan, Tepre- | senting District of Columbia, M-rrhnd land Virginia chapters, will be followed by a one-act play by Chapter B. There | will be & collection of silhouettes of the | founders of the sorority on exhibition. The Benjamin Franklin University Women's Club mct January 10 in the| Arlington Hotcl. D. W. Bpringer, sec- retary of the American Society of Certi- fied Public Accountants and editor of the Amtrican Accountant, and Dr. J. A, | 8. Johnson, associate professor of ec | nomics at George Washington Univer- sity, were speakers. The next meeting will be held Febru- ary 7, at_6:30 o'clock, at th: Arlington Hotel. This change in date of the | regular meeting is due to the fact that | the regular date falls on 8t. Valentine's night. | Lincoln Woman's Reliet Corps met January 10 at the Soldicrs, Sailors and Marine Club, with the president, Mrs. Virginia Bheetz, presiding. The install- ing officer, Mrs. Lizele Bassett, wi presented by the conductor, Mrs. Anna Horn. Officers installed were: President, | Mrs. Carrie H. Doyle; senlor vice pre: | dent, Mrs. Rose F. Gibson; junior vice hip Committee is in charge of the tea | foday when Miss Margaret Cramton and Mre, Sidney Ulelder, new members, will be honor guests Anna H. B Zinney and Mis a raiat e ‘the ten rs. William Fyohs and I and Rober | furnish a mu The third of a s be given by the m w at 8 p.m. 5 O fhe advanced class in French is meeting Tuesday evenings, preceded by dinner at 8 o'clock. The class in Bpan- ish will be resumed January 27 follow- ing dinner at 5:30 o'clock. ars. John A. Munson, thimble sec- tion chalrman, reports progress on gar- ments for needy children. Mrs. Alfred M. Craven, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell | and Mrs, Eleanor Baker Spencer are | recent contributing members of the | Toup. | ¥ ME! Janet Richards, life member, will be honor guest at the cuirent events dinner Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. The drama unit, Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman, announc's that Mr. Denls | Connell of .the Community Drama Guild will conduct his second “clinic | in make-up” at the club house Thurs- day at 8 o'clock. All club members in- terested in practical instruction in stage make-up are invited. | %he Fair.. arranged by the junios section, Miss Thelma Schmitt, chair- man, will open at 8:30 o'clock Friday | evening. The club at its meeting last week passed resolutions voicing approval of the bill to rid the city of inhabited | all-ys and rehouse present alley dwell- | ers, also indorsed the movement not under way to eradicate billboards alorg | highways leading into Washington. The Park View Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. George Russcll Jan- | 3 The president. Mrs. L. E.| | Felton, pres.ded. Mrs. Warren Wag- | ner was voted a member. Two other | | new members, Mrs. Seckinger and Mrs. | | Hancock, were present { | president, Mrs. Mary E. Dow; chaplain, |Mrs. Marlan M. Lewis; treasurer, Mrs | Mary E. Bowen: secretary, Mrs. Ethcl Grimes; conductor, Mrs. Anna Horn; patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Ella Orr; color- bearers, Miss Ruth Scott. Mrs. Annic | Dommit, Mrs. Catherine Scott and Mrs Annie Brett | _Mrs. Della O'Brien, president of the | Department of the Potomac. and De- partment Comdr. Young of the Depart- ment of the Potomac spoke. Soroptimist Club—The first meeting of the administration of the new offi- cers was held at the La Fayette Hotel January 14, with QGrace Goodpasture Gx,'cudfin Beginning with the fourth ednesday in February every fourth Wednesday of the month is to be an | evening meeting. The club accepted the resignations of Ada Klein Peter and Nina Swalm Clark. Helena Reed, in | response to a request from the Woman's Bureau, suggested that be sent | for the use of the inmates of the !Hme of Detention. The matter was | referred to the Civic Committee, of which Nora Huffi is chairman. ‘The president named the personnel and appointed the chairmen of com- mittees as follows: Social Committee, | Marjorie Webster; Fellowship, ~Gene Bearmore; Publicity, Daisy Reed; At tendance, Dr. Lula Waters; Luncheon, Mary Bourke; prxxrlm. Nellle Hysong: Civic, Nora Huffman; 'mbership, Edna Gasch; -Parliamenftry, Agnes » Mrs. Lawrence Murray, literary | chairman, announces a mecting of her | | committee &t the home of Mre. Ash- | burn, 3230 Park place, January 27 at 18 pm Mrs. Ivy Ashburn, art chairman, an- nounces a mecting of her committet January 15 at the home of Mrs. George W. Evans. 1752 Rock Creek road. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, after which Miss Dorothy Branch, di- | rector of the art section of the Car- 'negl> Library, will speak. ‘he philanthrepic chairman, Mrs. George Russell, gave an account of her work in which she was assisted by mémbers, particularly Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Hutchinson, The Bridge Club, Mrs. L. Standish, chairman, will mect at the nome of Mrs. Drissell, 3812 Fifth street, January 20, Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. An n%:roprlnuon of $25 for Com- munity Chest work was made. A series of home card parties will | begin at the home of Mrs. Themnl‘ Brooks, 3302 Park place, January 22| from 1:30 1o 4 o'clock. Those desiring to attend should communicate with Mrs. Brooks. A tallk on the work of the Life Ad- ustinent Center, with headquarters at | ount Pleasant C'xnlr!&’luonn Chureh, vsvu‘ Jliven by the director, Mits Beulah mith. The Delta Tau Dela members of the 1| companied at the plano by Mme. C. { Johnston, Miss Edna Shechy, Miss Fay d of direc- |r¢ | the P. E. O. chapters in the city will | Phillips, Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, Mre | man TAR, WASHI) Congress of the United States will be gunu at a tea at the Delta Tau Delta | helter, Gamma BEta Chapter, George Washington University, today from 4 to 6 pm. All members of the Delta Alumni in Washington have been in- vited. George F. Degnan, president of the Gamma Eta Alumni, and Charles H. Jackson, presiaent of the Gamma Eta Chapter, will be present. The Cercle Francais de Washington (Les Presicuses Ridicules) was received Wednesday evening by M. and Mm: Cohway Kitchen at the Pen Womun's League. The president, M. William J. Wallls, opened the meeting by request- ing a moment of silence out of respect for the late Marshal Joffre, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, M. Charles H. Probert. M. Kitchen gave a reading plano solos, Mme. Kaspar Lawson, ai Augustus _Simpson: Willlam _J. Wallis; Plerre de Chauny. The program was followed by the an- nual “tombola”—consisting in the dis- tribution of small presents, during the course "of - Which ~refreshinents were served. Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters.—Mrs. Henry Gattan D presided at a luncheon meeting of the executive board, held Friday eve- ning in the Women's City Club. Mrs. R. Thomas West, Mrs. Robert M. Fer- guson nad Mre. ‘A, J. McKelway were guests. Mrs, Doyle announced subscrip- tions to the memorial fund campaign just closed as $2.200. Mrs. Ellen Spen- cer M Helen Gardner, Helen Rand Tindall and Ida Husted Harper being honored as women who have mfl‘n out- standing in the District of Columbla in | their interest in women. Interest in the abolishment of the alley homes was evidenced in the response of members to co-operate in this we A commit- tee appoitned to_represent the league included Mrs. F. B. Croxton, Mrs. Edna | recitation, Mme. plano solo, Mme. | Bentley and Mrs. R. Thomas West Stow was annouhced as for a luncheon January 23 | t the Hamilton Hotel. “World | Court™ will be the subject of the talk. Resolutions urging the “World Court be brought up at this session of Con- gress were voted to be sent to Senator Borah. Delegates to the International #”:rence of the Cause and Cure for | War will be Mr Edna Johnston and Mrs. A. J. McKelw _The General J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, U. D. C, met in the auditorium of the | General Baking Co., the president, Mrs G. H. Alexander, presiding. The new officers include: 'President, Mrs. . Alexander; first vice preside ulia Almond; second vice president, | fre. Waverlie Thornhill; recording | Miss Frances Phillips; cor~ secretary; Miss treasure: N 1 Miss tha : | torian, Mrs. Albion Tuck: auditor, Miss | Margaret Cockrill; custodian, = Miss | Sandy Alexander; parliamentarian, Miss Doris Casey; chaplain, Mrs. Munnicutt; recorder of crosses, Mrs. William King. Those appointed on the committee wer~ as follows: Chairman of Enter- tainment Committee Mrs Albion W Tuck; chairman of Hostesses, Miss| Ethel Be: Membership Committee, | Mre. Willlam King, Miss Margaret Cockrill and Mrs. Clephane: Press Committee, Miss Sandy Alexander; Visiting Committee, Mrs. Thornhill, Mrs. Almond and Mre. Hickey. Miss Schade, president of Willlams Chapter, read a letter written by Gen. Stuart. | Chapter B, P. E. 0., met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edith Zane Pyles, | 1739 Q &treet, with Mrs. Caroline | Stephen and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins | s assisting hostesses. The president, | Miss Jessle O. Elting, announced the Founders' day banquet will be held in | Pierce Guild Hall, Bixteenth and Har- | vard_streets, January 21, in which all | . be given esponding Wayniek; istrar. pa“lrlpnlr. ts. H. F. Parsons, Chi Scotts Bluff, Nebr.; Mrs, T. .g"p;lf‘lcl‘\):.’ bors, Chapter DP, Bridgeport, Nebr Mrs. B. Brundage, Chapier BY, lows, A candle-lighting service in m, y of the seven founders of the B E. O, Sistorniond was given by Miss Emma ene, assisted by firrens, y the officers of the The next meeting will be held Ja 27 at the home of Mrs. 3 T Hengricks, 3051 N street, at 12:30 o'clock. i The Washington Readers’ Club.— The tteme for the January meeting was British authors. Miss Alida Brooks presided and read an extract from an address by Frederick Brown Harris. Mrs. Callie Curtis Ison, Mrs. Willlam C Johnson, Miss Violet Warren Plerson, Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Mrs. Eligabeth M. May "Jameson Bryant and Miss Ada Louise Townsend - contriby ’ Loute 1 uted to the The Capitol Hill History Club me the home of Mrs. Link, Tilden cnrd‘mf‘f With Mrs. Collins associate hostess. Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith sang and =5 Anderson. diector of the Woman's | reau. Department of Lab-r, spoke, | i il be cntertained in th no. 114 Quincy street, | Chnse January 28, Md Zonta Club.—Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes spoke Wednesday of the work of | the Bicentennial Commission, with which she is officially connected. It was announced that the club ‘\:lll sponsor a benefit performance of America’s Sweetheart” January 28 at the National Theater. The proceeds will go to the permanent fund, which now constitutes a loan fund used to assist women taking business and pro- fes: .rma!_tra:mnz at higher institutions of learning. At present eight young women are availing themselves of the Washington Zonta loan fund. The club also indorsed a recom- mendation of its Public Affairs Com- mittee of the bill. how before Con- aress. to eliminate the use of alleys as dweliing places. i American War Mothers The District of Columbia Chapter of American War Mothers will hold its first social meeting of the seaton Jan- uary 23 at 8:15 pm. at the Hamilton Hotel Mrs. Agnes Newman will give an address on the Haskin Information Bu- reau, followed by a group of singers in- cluding Miss Mary O'Donoghue, Miss Helen Haltigan, Mrs. Edna Hillyard Howard, Mrs. Charles B. Donch and Miss Beatrice E. Deeds; piano solo, Pro- | fessor Bouthard; accompanist, Mrs. | Evelyn Thomaides. At the last meeting, at the Hamiiton Hotel, the president, Mrs. Weber W. | Morrison, presided. The annual banquet in henor of Mrs, Virgil McClure, national president of the American War Mothers, which is usually heid the evening before the | Opening of the Women's Batriotie Cone ference on National Defense, is post- poned, owing to a call from the chair- of the conference, Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal, for an executive meet- ing that evening. The banquet will be held in May. Plans for two card parties were an- | nounced, January 20 and February 6, at the home of Mrs. Morrison, 4031 | Connecticut avenue, afternoon and | evening. i Co-operation was guaranteed by the national president for the chapter's at- tendance at the Women's Patriotic Con- ference on National Defense January 29, | Mrs. Morrison will be the War Mothers' representative on the Credentials Com- mittee. Electr}c Fences for Jails, All jails in Bengal are to be surround: ed by electrified fences or entangles ments, according to an order just issued. Prisoners will be warned that such fences would kill or serjously injure any one coming in contact with them. “Danger” signs will be posted both in- ¢ide and outside the fences, and these vill be in English and in the llfllulm of the presidency. ployés of ja will not be responsible for injury or death of any one com! ir contact with the charged wires, | H. | ber and all present members give her & | The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter held an evening session Januaty 9, ahd was entertained by Miss Margaret With- ers at her residence on O street. Mrs. William T. Clerk, regent, présided, and Miss Leah Burkhart, chaplain, led the opening devotions. At the request of Mrs. George Combs, historian, her report was read by Mrs. Bessle W. Galin, rocording secretary. Announcement was made by the re- gent of the card party to be held by the Chapter House Committee at the Wil- lard Hotel, January 22. | Mrs. Wilbur Hinman resumed her sessons on the use and hist-rical de- | tail of the flag. “Sovereignty in the Antarctic.” The honor guests of the evening who spoke were Mrs. David Caldwell. vice | president general of the Netional So- | ciety, and Miss Helen Harmon, State regent, District of Columbia. | Judge Lynn Chapter held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, who was assisted by Mrs. Estelle Lawrence and Misses Cohta Hunter, Elsle Krey and Ruth Smith. -Mrs. J. | Milton Jester, regent, presided. Mrs. | Haig reported on the State Executive meeting. Mrs. Earll of the State His- | torical committee told of talks by Mrs. | Doran and Mrs. Brumbaugh on the | “Three Hundredth Anniversary of the | Landing of the Pilgrims.” Miss Jean | Warfield of the Sons' and Daughters’ | Committee reported on the Christmas party held at Peck Chapel. The chap- | ter voted to continue the $50 scholar- ship to Crossnore School. The following | alternates were elected for the April Con- gress: Mrs. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Rob- bins. Miss Warfield, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs Earll, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Cobe; Mlfl; Silsby, Mrs. Pagter and Miss Reily. Mrs. Schermerhorn was appolnted chairman of a cmmittee to make arrangements for the annual birthday dinner of the chaptet to be held on Piano solos were rendered by Miss Cone stance Russell and were enjoyed. The Harriety M. Lothro) Children of the American Soclety, evolution, I met at the home of Mrs. M. B. Eastham, 1341 Madison strect, January 10, with | Lucy and Mary Frances Eastham and | Mary Tidball as hosteases. A report was | made of the Christmas dinner and gifts given to a poor family. Alice Waldron, hist rian, suggested that each new mem- kodak picture of themseives for the history book. Mrs. Clayton Emig gave | ¢ach member 10 cents to be used as & | nucleus: each one s to earn 40 cents, | and in April this money will be given | to patriotie education. ~Alice Waldron | gave a selection on the piano. entertained at its January meeting by | Mrs. Charles F. Millar, jr., in her home, | 1612 Forty-fourth street, assisted by Mrs. W. L. Bruckart and Mrs. L. H. Hannah. The regent, Mrs. W. M. Mac- Kellar, presided and in her report she told of attending the Christmas cele- bration of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic. Mrs. Bruckart, treagurer, | announced the chapter will give a bene fit card party at the Roosevelt Hotel February 3 at 2 pm.. Mrs. Ge-rge 8. Newcombe of the Ellis Island Commits | tee, reported having received a fetter of | thanks for a box sent by the chapter. | Mrs. W. E_ Richardson of the Genea- | logic>1 Research Committee asked for | a donation to help carry on the work; | the chapter donated $2. Mrs. H. S. Ridgely of the Chapter House Commit- tee, reported that a benefit card party | will be given at the Willard Hotel Jan- uary 22 at 8 pm. Mrs. F. L. Waters Franklin*Willson told of incidents in Mrs. | connection with the service of his an- roved for membership. Boydston and Mrs. Iva May,_Pratt were Data for the genealogical library at Continental Hall ‘The budget report wag read by Mrs. Mosef, | received as new members. was contributed by Dr. Fales. chairman Commuhnity Center _Department, Franklin Administration Building, Na- | tional 1300 | ““The Quesn's Husband,” by Robert Emmett Sherwood. will be produced by the Community Drama Guild next Fri- The following alternates to the D. A.|day and Baturday evenings in the Mc- R. Congress in April were elected: Mr | Zelma Mrs. R. M aylor, Mrs. Gertrude W. Moser, Mrs. William H. gUSON, Meyers, Dr. Nellis W. Stephenson, Mis Mary E. Bean, Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Mrs, | tratien Bullding iKllfl{ Auditorium. | _ Applications for the one-act play tour- | nament are due this weck in ‘the office of the Dram\ Guild, Franklin Adminis- Rules and regulations C. C. Brown, Mrs. James Edson Myer rnnflh: obtained at the office of the and Miss Gllbert A. Cole. Patriots’ Memorial Chapter met Tues- % | day evening at the club rooms of the nes Mrs. Lawrence Martin of the Twen- | General Baking Co. plant, on Georgia |24 tieth Century Club rexd a paper on |avenue. The regent. Mrs. Anne E. Wat- | tif son, was in the chalr. The delegate and | will alternat as follows: Joel T. Curry; delegate, Mr: fold; first alternate, N fleld; other alternates, Conway, Mrs. Frederick Kent, ass, M arber, Mrs. Orrin St Respess, Mi: William H. Linkins. A card party will be given by the chapter at Collier Inn, Eighteenth strest and Columbia road, tomorrow evening. | ‘The hostess for the February meeting 3100 Frederick Kent, will be S street 11 A Thirty-fifth Ametican Eagle Chapter. D. Calawell, were the honor Rguests T ning at Tilden Gardens. the honor guests. Dolly Madison residence of Mr: 1450 Girard street. Wilbur V. Leech, presided. apter met at Mrs. F. B. Tavenne! Committee on Ellis Island, spoke. Summet. Miss Helen W. Merriam, sister of the regent, 15 a new member. The Major L'Enfant Chapter met 'y 7 at the home of Miss Mar- E‘nrrl Fraser, 5330 Colorado avenue. iss Fraser presented the chapter with “The History of Wentworth, Plerre Marietta Minni- adapted Janua: a cnfly N. H" A silhouette of Chatles L'Enfant, by gerode Andrews, which she from a rare print, was exhibited, Gov. Thomas W dren of the Maj num street. ness session. The reglstrar reported that transfers had been granted during December to Gifford Irion to the 8. A. R. and Ethel MaAy Taylor to the D. A. R. Rebecca Te- had been yron Smith, Austin Cunningham, Jane Romseéu lla ililam Ross, Fouts, ported that the followin voted into membership: chairman of membership, Betty Griffin, Edward Gibson, Cooper, Ashlyn Cannon, Allon Ross and Marlowe Ds Mrs. Amos A. Fries, was in charge of the pr Steele read an account of whose body lies in Arlington. Mrs. David vice president general; Helen Harman, State regent, and Harry Colfax Grove, vice regent, day eve- 5 The regent, Mrs. Efma L. Chapin, received with the Windthrope Alexander, The regent, Mrs: February 17. | Linton, chairman of the Committee on the Manual for Emmigrants, and Mrs. vice chairman of the Mrs. R. E. Claughton gave a paper relating her experiences while in Russia last les Society, Chil- & — merican Revolution.. The American Liberty Chapter WaS Kenneth Prescott was host to the so- ciety January 10 at his home in Var- The vice president, Joseph- ine Davis, was. in charge of the busi- the president ram. Lewis the experi- ences of his Revolutionary ancestor John Follin, in an English prison, and Irene Lerch rendered musical numbers and and Mrs. Hannah presided at | cestor, Capt. William Hill, at Trenton the tea table. The Deborah Knapp Chapter met with Mrs. R. M. Ferguson, 1616 Six- teenth street. January 12, the regent, Dr. Ella R. Fales, presiding. Mrs. J. L. Anderson and Mrs. F. C. Bryan were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Rittue, as- | sistant chairman of the State Commit- tee on Americanism, and Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, chalrman of the District room, Memorial Continental Hall, brief- ly outlined their work. Mrs. Mollie NAVY. Rear Admiral Louis R. de Stciguer, | who will be placed on the retired list | of the Navy for age on April 1, will be relieved of his duties as commandant of the third naval district and New | York Navy Yard by Rear Admiral Willism W. Phelps. Upon his detach- ment within the next few months as commander-in-chief of et Admiral H. ably be assigned the fifth naval district operating base at | Hampton Roads, Va., Admiral Schofield | will relieve Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, who will be transferred to the retired list for age on July 1, 1031. Two more officers who were on duty with the naval mission in Brazil have been assigned elsewhere to duty. They are Capt. Willlam A. Hall, who wiil command the U. 8. 8. Relief about February 1. 1931, and Comdr. Clifford E. Van Hook, who, upon the completion of temporary duty on the staff of the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., will go on duty aboard the U. 8. 8. Melville. Comdr. William O. Wallace, who has been on duty in this city in the office of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, is to be detached from this duty and will | command destroyer division 40 of the Scouting Fleet. | Gertain changés in the methods of | assigning commanders to duty at sea are being considered by the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department. In order that more officers may have opportu- nity as executive officers of large ships, it ‘has been proposed to reduce the | tour duty of such service from 2 years to 18 months. This proposal will also increase the number of command- crs assigned to command of destroyer | divisions, destroyers and other ship: where they will have better opportunity | for training in administrative and | command functions. Hereafter, until further ordered, the normal tours of duty of junior officers, after being commissioned ensigns upon graduation from- the Naval Academy. will be 7 years at sea, 2 years on shore, and 4 years at sea. | ARMY. the present statutory | ge limit for appointmen as chaplain in the Regular Army is 45 years, the opinion has been ex- pressed that the Government, in the interest of economy, is entitled to at least 30 years' service from an officer before he attains the statutory retire- ment age limit of 64 years. Such service could not be tealized by the Government if such appointments are Although maximum ASTHMA C. Homan, 1829 Wisconsin A says, ‘No Asthma for 18 like A NEW MAN. or write today to W, K.| 1 Ohio Ave, Sidney Ohio. | Subseribe Today It costs only about 13 cents E" day and 5 cents Sundays to ave Washington's best newspg- per delivered to every evening and ing Telephone National 8000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will ¢sl- lect at the end of each month. you regularly unday morn- 3541 Eleventh street State regent. spoke. Continental follows: Mrs. Eidsness, Miss McCabe, Miss Nance, dolph, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs Mrs. Margaret Brown. In the future appointment chaplains, the above factors will given consideration by the Department. AFE | An informal dance followed the meeting Thomas Marshall Chapter was enter- tained January 8 by Miss Sue Brown Miss Harmon. Alternates to the Congress were elected as Colburn, Miss Ran- Meigs Miss Lynn, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Coolidge The February meeting will be with Miss | made at an age past 34 years. In addition to the element of economy that 18 in- volved in the question, experience has conclusively demonstrated that young men, other qualifications being equil, adapt themselves more quickly and fit more easily into the military scheme than men further advanced in years. of Army be War | guild. | The District of Columbia Model Air- | craft League will hold a meet at th | Macfarland Community Center, January 9:30 am. Hand-launched scien- s ana R, O. F. fuselage models flown. The fuselage planes plidel be to the 1031 Congress resulted | shoul o o X A e pparess resulted | should be bullt according to regulations J. P. Saf- Loulse Sco- Mrx. George P. Mrs, Florence Laflin, Mrs. William B. Doug- J. E. English, Miss Margaret | be plaved, two on Monday at, Miss Martha . Annc Bragdon and Mrs. Central Center, Thirteenth and Cl |ton streets: Community Center basket ball league games and practice game are assigned periods on Monday. Five Cominunity Center League games wiil | two on Wed- nesday and one on Thursday. The cen- | ter is open on Monday, Tuesday. Wed- | nesday and Thursd: evenings, with athictic groups and dril teams sched- uled. Chevy Chase Center, Mrs. F. K. Es- penschied: E. V. Brown school is open for children's activities on Mond | Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. French convarsation, music, model a plane construciion, carpentry and tap | are the activities. | At, the Bon Murch School adults on | Monday evening take part in tap, con- | | tract bridge, women's gymnasium work {and social dancing. The social danc- | ing is not sirictly for | though lessons are given contract bridge lessons will commence January 26, at 9 p.m. | Columbia_ Heights Center, Wilson Teachers' Coliege, Eleventh and Har- vard: Tuesday evening, athleties Cates' Orchestra practice; Columbia Heights Forum: Thursday evening, ath- letics, Columbia Players; Friday evening, Boy Ecout troops, Ye Olde Time Dance Club, Capital City Orchestra practice. Dancing instruction for children is on Tu sday and Wednesday afternoons and Saturday morning East Washiugton Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Commun Center Basket Ball League games are special features this week, oceurring on the evenings of Tuesday, Thursday and . _The library is open to the public on Tuesday and Thursday from 5 to ® p.m. Other activities are practice by Boys' Independent Band, drcssmak- ing, .community dancing_and ball games on Tuesda; uington Community Players Uniform Ranl drill team on Thursday. Saturday. known as the evening for young people, has rhythm, scouting, so- cial dancing and moving pictures. Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior Hizgh, Thirty-fourth and Wisconsin ave- nue: On Thursday afternoon, rhythm | and tap dancing for children is at the| Gordon Junior High School. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: Basket ball games Monday and Fridav, rhythmic and natural danicing Friday, A social dance wil be given January 24 | . Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and Webster street: On Monday evening are social and tap dancing for adults | and basket ball practice; Wednesday evening, the Macfarland Players; Fri- day evening, community dance, bridge instruction, the Macfarland Players and basket bail practice, including a league game. The early evening, rhythm, tap dancing and games for children. Chil- dren’s groups are also on Monday and Wednesday afternoons and Saturday | 1 rning. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: On Friday evening the ac- iivities are scouting, tap dancing, wood ork and games for young people. Aduits have industrial art, drama and | hletics. On Wednesday afternoon | here is rhythmic dancing for children. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High School: In addition to athletic groups and driil teams the important actwities | for adults are Romeo Concert Orchestr | practice on Monday evening, drama and tap on Wednesday evening and South- east Community Players and communi- ty dancing on Friday evenln%h Scout tfoops meet on Monday and Thursday afterhoons and children’s activities are on Saturday morning and afternoon and early Friday evening. | At the Buchanan School, E street be- | tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets | southeast, Victory Post, No. 4, American | Legion Fife and Drum Corps, will have practice drill January 19, 7:30 pm. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons re- hearsals for the Southeast Center en- tertainment competition will be held by | P.-T. A. groups. | Takoma Center, Piney Branch road | and Dahlin stre Children’s groups meet on Mon “unsday, Wednesday beginners, al- | A new set of | FOR B A Accept only “‘Bayer” p(tckay"‘ which contains “Bayer” boxes of \ 12 tableta Aleo bottles ‘5? 4 Prompt | Dramatic and Friday afternoons and Saturday morhing for scouting, _rhythm, tap, drama and athietics. Friday evening there are gymnasium exercises for women and dancing for adults. Youths have soclal dancing on Saturday eves ning. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: The P-T. A Singing Mothers meet At 2 ;,m. Mond day eves ning adults have study groups in French, Spanish, dictation for speed, drama and Auction bridge; Wednesday evening, Elm Camp, Woodmen of the World, drill practice; Thursday evenin tap, dramatic technique and stagecraft, Gaclic, Lyrie Orchestra practice, Free Lance Club for Writers, lecture on Irish history: Friday evening, French, tap, soctal dancing instruction and practice, open to any one interested; cotillion taught. Children's dancing instruction on Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Instruction ih’ musie for or- chestral “instruments on Wednesday afternoon and Sqturday morning Adults and children are rehearsing for a Gecrge Washington program to be giyen February 23, Birney Center, Howard street so ning, boys' gam for " girls, Anacostia Nichols avenue and heast: Monday eve- industrial art, art Needle Gulid, Club, Choral Society and athletics: Tuesday. in the afternoon, beginners' music group: Thursday after- noon, music group for advanced pupils; Friday afternoon, Girls’ Glee Club. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran strcet northeast: Tuesday evening, community chorus, art erafi, dramatics, athletics, social clubs and Scouth usic, piano practice and dramatics for children are on Monday. Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Dunbar Center, First and N streets Thursday in the early evening are chil- dren's games. Beginning at 7 p.m. groups for adults are social clubs for men and women, Dramatic Club and athletics. Friday, beginning at 7 pm., athletics, children's games, dramatics, acrobatics, artcraft and Social Club for young_people Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth strect southeast: Wednes- day evening, Junior Dramatic Club will present “A Pageant of Play,” with a musical program and dancing. Chil- dren’s groups in music, dramatics and games will meet in the alternoon Garnet-Pattrrson Center, Tenth and U streets: For Monday. evening and afternoon, are scheduled athletic groups; Tuesday evening, group meetings are Art Club, home hygiene and dietetic groups, Columbia Lodge Band, Leaders® Institute, Washington City Chiroprac. tors’ Association. Emancipation Associ- ation and athletic_groups: Wednesday, athlctics, and on Thusday, in_addition to athletics, there will meet Columbia Temple Chorus, Ross Band and instruc- tion groups in first aid, dietetics and piano; Saturday morning, Phi Beta Sigma A. C. meets. ovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Children's groups meet on Monday, Thursday and Friday after- noons for music and industrial art. On the evenings of Monday, Wednesday un: !}‘r‘:dnx"txxre athletic, recreational and industrial art groups. Thursday will be demonstration nlgr;u West Washington Center, Francls Junior High, enty-fourth and N streets: Open Wedneeday evenings for athletics and drill teams. Children's groups, including handcraft and games, s;:nuus and athletics, are Friday eve- nings. S HISTORICAL STORY Bic BroTHER CLU Over N. B, C. Network Station WRC—7:00 P.M. ing peppy Club business, too. Hear the program tonight. IODENT TOOTH PASTE BayerTablets Aspirin L > relief HEADACHES . cCOms: . . . . LUMBAGO . . . RHEUMATISM . SORE THROAT NEURITIS. . . . ACHES and PAINS Ed # N directions. Handy 00-—All druggists,