Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 53

TI_{E SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 26, 1931 _PART FOUR. 9" Fres Lance Otab.—At m lnt eet- BT h S et ke of humor and it -mg‘ml e, head Bureau, outlined requirements of his of- tion. Ione Lee Mooney read a of mountaineers. Cale lnd M. H. Irish, !enhlra writer, were fext meeting will be held April omson Community nter, Twelfth and I strests. 'Th ineludes short stories Benetnu. Mayne R. Ooe, Crane Ma). Edward L. Dy num are reminded that the short contest closes tms date. T meeting 18 open to all persons inter- ested in writing. The Columbia Heights Art Club met ot the home of Mrs. 8. W. Morris, ma the dent, Mrs. Bruce Bare, in 8 ohair, The assistiig hostess was m Chlrlu Or-ndnem Mrs. Arthut Willlams a paper on “Articles of Dtfl by I.he Ancient Egyptians.” Mrs. Heste vrou on “The Trees, Fruits m& up “‘. m » The club voted of Spain for next m;fll will_meet with Mrs. next veek *hl‘ .t:“bl-‘ from Texas, presided at Mrs. Grandfield's m terary Club.—The bi- mnufly mee! ‘was held at the home of Mrs. Royal Brasel, 3832 Garfield stréet, Apnl 21, with the president, Mrs. ‘Walter presid mg The busi- ness kmon was followed by a reception t the hew members. Beveral musical numbers were rendered by the hostess, recitations And poems by Mrs. Raberb‘ J. Batts and Mrs. Brasel. The next meeting will be held May 5, at the home of Mrs. Viola Deaton, 4321 Becohd street. Ll Soroptimist Club.—At the luncheon meeting n the La Payette Hotel, Wed- Roy Sexton discussed the s nnd umm of our national K. Lewis, chairman of the w’ ittee, announced the h m&t&flc ga:flemw:f Vir- lillh Proci ese tours are to be used for the restoration oi m;- Iu!d. birthplace of George Was] flcfim were given by Inez W guest of Dr. Lula Waters. R:filnnn 'u accompanied Y Jewel Downs. Jean Ruhi-Koupal dent of ule anx Club, and he® usband were guests of the Washington Club. )ll‘ Koupnl Complimented the ‘Washington Police De- t, Other guests _were Lilllas ko uch of Nell Hywons. 3 fe! mn. soclal meeting will be Wednesday o'clock at m erjorie Sixteenth street and m Club.—The round table dis- met last Sunday after- yl!-ln Club. Mrs. Frank h leader, gave a read- General dis- ecting ths e next meeting will part of May. completed for the tea vén at the club house Twetitieth Century Club.—The litera- ture stetion will meet at 8 p.m. tomor- row 8t the homs of Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr., 3405 Lowell street. Mrs. Hanson T. A. Lemon will review “Education of a Prihcess,” Mrs. Pranklin D. Jones "leea of a Bepgal Lancer” and Mrs. E. W. ‘Washburn “The Crime of Punishment.” Thé hostess-chairian will be Mrs, 8. 8. ‘Vodrhees. ‘The nature section will meet at 9:50 am. Wednesday &t the Mount Vernon Station, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue, for a trip to Four-Mile Run. The board of directors will meet at 11 &.m. Thursday at th: Woman’s Dem- ocratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire ave- nué, and will be guests of Mrs. Samuel Hef at luncheon. city-wide inspection which has beeh conducted by the Clean City Cam- Committee, under the chairmane g‘ Mrs. Albert Noble Prentiss, cul- s meeunu at the District M ‘ednesday, when the mh awarded w workers who have ex- celled in the various clean-up art- ts were presen er uf H. Reichelderfer. ballot for the annual election of offiters is as follows: For president, wmllll\ Walter Husband: first vicé it, Mrs. Otto L. Veethoff; second vicé president, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey; rding secretary, Mrs. James Kent tock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin: treasurer, Mrs. Prank R. Rutter: assistant treas- uret, Mrs. Ernest R. McComas; board of , Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Miss Jane Randolph Young, Mrs. Louis Si- Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs. .; Miss Emma Strider, | a A. Ricker, Mrs. William line, Mrs. R. Thomas West and Mrs. Jo ton B. Campbell. Beck Circle, Grand Army of the Re- public, will present the Capital City Crwflxuu in recital Tuesday evening at the Washington €lub, Seventeerth andl | K streets. Margaret Hopkins Worrell | is president. There wilk be dancing at 10:30 p.m. The Columbia Chapter of the Na- tional Delphian Soelety will meet &t the Hamilton Hotel next Thursday at 10 o'clock. Dr. Anna M. Finniegan will be the leader for the day. Traveler will be presented George . Top Mn Th -é Learned.” Mrs. C. M “Abydol. the Holy,” Mrs. Ctate tan Kerans; “Tanis, the Deserted,” Mrs. Howell; Blaug] Dr. | After a short he | merce Oommlulon d | Cathedral avenue, last Sunday after- | salon francaise Wednesday night, when will be held on May 4 at the Shoreham Hotel at 1 o'clock. Chapter H, P. E, 0.! mét with Mrs. Hilda Galloway, on lton street, Mrs. Grant E. Rohr, Chapter K, Wyoming, was the guest of the avenlnl After the business meeting & surprise handkerchief shower was given for Mrs, Marie Kahlbaum, who is returning to her home, in Philadelphia, after & so- of a year in Washington. 2 chapter met April 21 with Anna ter, on Rhode Island avenue. business the mee! B. I L's joined the members in a talk by Robert M. Ferguson on “The Ob. jects and Aims of the !nfi!l‘lhh Com- Abraham Lincoln Clrcle—The Au- diting Committee met et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustavius Weber, 4311 noon. Petworth Woman’s Club.—The music section will meet with Mrs. D. H. Sheetz, 25 Rock Creek Church road, Tuesday at 8 p.m. The section will rehearse choruses to be sung at the club banquet in June. The executive board will meet Apru 30 at 8 p.m. at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs, L. T. Jones, 30 Grant circle. The Capltol Hill Hisf Club met 1 22 the home of Lynch, 133 Qtl’l.rd street. Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Moywe and Mrs. Souder were the host- esses. Following the luncheon and business session an Arbor day am was given—vocal numbers by is8 Phebe Stine, a paper by Mrs. Fisher, on Arbor day, and a talk by Mr. Gunston. The club will meet Mny 13 in the home of Mrs, Metz, 1727 Taylor street. Curley Club. — Arrangements have been completed for the Spring dance at the National Press Club next Tuesday from 10 to 1 o'clock. The committee in chnxe is Joseph McGarvey, Willlam Boyd, Albert Sweeney and the Misses Marje Boyle, Josephine Leahy and Marie and Dofcthy Smith. Under the suspices of the Athlétic Committee, & hike will be conducted this afternoon for meribers of the club and thelr friends, The party will meet at Knights of Columbus Hall, Tenth street between New York avenue and K streets, at 2 o'clock. ‘The Executive Committee was enter- tained at the residence of Miss Josephine Leahy, Béthesda, Md., Tues- day evening, and discussed amendments that have Béen to the consti- Hyland enmuin d the Yearbook Comm: at his residence, 26 T street nnrmmt Monday evening. The tnnull ‘communion mass for members will be held in St. Patrick's Church next Sunday at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to assemble in frent of the church at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Stella MeGarvey and Miss Maud Norton entertained at a card party in Bt. Martin's Hall Friday evening, pro- ceeds from which will be applied to the scholarship fund of the club. John Donnelly, ent, announced the appointment of Charles Zield as chairman of the Athletic Committee. ;-X:.n'fllhlln‘ll ted by Miss Josephine liminary arrangements have been completed for the annual recéption and hnqun in honor of Most Rey. Michael J. Arch “’p of Baltimore, May 18, ¢ the Willl Hotel, American Assoclation of Uhiversity Women.—Frau Kiep, wife of the Ger- 4t Néew York, will ill be assisted by alumnae from Un!verstty of Calll 1a, Mills College, Stanford University, Pomona College and the University of Southern Cali- fornia. “The junior group will xlve & formal dinner ‘bridgs Tuesday at 7 p.m. Miss Mildfed Fisher will be hostéss. Reser- vations should be made the cining room officé before 7 p.m. nday. Dr. Kathryn McHale, éxecttive and educational secretary of the American Association of University Women, will speak at a dinner atranged in her honor by the Education Committee on “Ven- tures in Progressive College Education,” Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Reservations must be made belore 7 p.m. Tuesday. ‘Those wishifig t6 join the walk wdl must be at Hyatisvile, Md., car l.lne station at 3 p.m. m.owthzhom: of | Mrs. V. K. ut. Thence & wa’ MubecoMu:udlyv.x Cheéstnut ai & pleniie suppet served at 6 pm. Fur- ther information may be obtained from M. A. McMahon, Columbia 0621. District of Columbia League of Amer- ican Pen Women.—Prof. Felian Garzia will be the guell artist tomorrow night in the BStoneltigh Court studio, when hé will present & program of piano compositions. This will follow a busi- ness meeting. Victoria Flhef Stevenson will presid” Tuesday night af a feeting of the fea- ture writing group, when recently writ- ten stories will be discussed and criti- E Mme. Pelian Garsia will preside at a rogram of music and literary interest wEl be fiwnu Members are privileged bring gues e exhibit of heraldic art. which opened at & tea in the studio last Sun- day, will be on view until May 2. Counell of Jewish Women.—The Ways and Means Committee are sponsors for a breakfast and bridge to be given at ‘Woodley Park Towers Apartments April 29. Mrs. Henry Jaffee, assisted by her ; committee, will be in charge. Philo Classics h‘—The annhual meeting was held Mys. T. W. Newburn ln Tilden Gardens. After & luncheon, served by the hostess, the Committee announced the assignments kio‘rhwe coming year, the Shakespeare and "ouullo" and “The 'hmln. 'rhe lollo'fln( officers were unani- Charles Moury; “The First Religious Reformer.” Mrs. Wilson Nairn and “The | Old Order Triumph” Mrs. C. W. Thomas. The chapter voted at its last meet- ing to adiourn for the Summer on June 4. The first Meeting in the Fall will be September 17. Sodality Union—Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeritus of the Catholic University of America, ad-| dressed the Sodality Union Catholic Literary Club last Monday evening, his subject bem “The Temporal Power of | the Pope.” v, John J. Coady, mod- erator of the club, delivered the address of welcome. Representatives of the various study clubs in Washington were special guests, inciuding the National Council of Catholic Women, the International Ped- | eration of Catholie Alumnae, the Bregve | Study Club and the Study Club of St. Gabrlel's Parish. Mrs. James F. Delanev wes chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Miss Mary Matting] Miss Addie Wathen, Miss Helen Anthony, Miss Christiana Hllbl’llll“ and Miss Mary Mudd. Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, spir- itual director of the union, was among the special guests. The District Sunshine and Commun- ity Society, Mrs. James H. Underwood, | prsldem held its monthly meeting at home of Mrs. E. 5. Henry, 1320 | colllllbll £0ad. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. 8. W. Morris, Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield, Mrs. Ella Knight end Mrs. Harry F. White. Mrs. B. B. Johns, chairman of the child welfare, made #n appeal for contributions for the parent-teachers. Mrs. Parker Cook, chairman _ Gospel Mission, reported | g that s contribution of eggs and baskets were sent to th: Gosp:l Mission for | Easter. Mrs. Miles C. Trowbridge, Ways | J and Means Commitice, reported on the nonnny card party, which was held at the home of Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Mrs. Willilam A. Slade spoke on .” Mies Irvin also it moucly elected: President, Mrs. L. A Palmer; vice president, Mrs. H. J. Har- ris; recording secretary, Mrs. G. L. Peck- ham: corresponding secretary, Mrs. A H. Willlams; treasurer, Mrs. L. H. Bent- | ley. Delegates to the annual meeting | of ths District Federation of Women's Ciubs; Mrs. Grant 8. Barnhart, direc- tor, with Mmes. L. H. ntley, T. W. Newburn and Genevieve D. Stevens as delegates. ‘The reading for the afternoon was “Acneid X.” with interpretation by Mrs. H. J. Hartis. Mrs. F. C. Brinley entertained the | memhem of the club April 17, with in- g: ests, at a lunchéon in her home, | 1301 lafield place. guests were Mmes A. B. Funkhouser, Ruth B. Jud- n, T, P. Law, ‘Winfield Scott Withrow, BIIL! Logan and William J. Lavarre. The program on “Vergil” consisted of a presentation of the subject of the recent archrological excavations and discov- | erfes at Buthrotum, in Albania, by Mrs. Genevieve D. Stevens, and a read- ing, synopsis and paper on “Aeneid XI" by Mrs. A. H. Willlams. ‘The next mecting will be May 1, with Mrs. Roundabush as hostess, at a 1 v'.lock luncheon in her home, 3608 Quesada street. ! Women's Auxiliary to the R.ulnyl Mail Association.—Mrs. Edgar B, Mer- ! itt, president of the District of Columbla | Federation of Women’s Clubs, was guest speaker at the meeting Monday evening at the Capitol Park Hotel. Her subject was “The Work of the Federation.” | “Mrs. W. J. Good was elécted to mem- bership. The following delegates and alternates were elected to the annual meeting of the Fed-raticn of Women's Clubs, to be held May 14 and 15: Dele- | gates, Mrs, B, N. Burleyson, Mrs, F. 0-rasm and C. H. J. Mmer alternates, Mrs. C. M. Dellinger, Mrs. H. Btarnes and Mrs. P. F. Raffey; alurnlm for the president and the two directors, Mrs. D. M. Tice, Mrs. O. Ku-nnln and Mrs. c‘ W shfllln; Mn o7 wihe e Bala 0t et home, 804 m‘,m:t <5, | pape Dr. Alice Merrill, ROSt2S | lating her recent experience on a jury. | Magdeburger, rtment of | Novine 10; 5 O'Brien, pest department president; Mrs. Nan Slattery, Mrs. Morrison, E. D. Godfrey and Evert Warner. The Politieal !‘Ilfly Club held its April meeting at the Washington Club and had for its guest speaker Willlam E. Humphrey, commissioner of the eral Trade Commission. Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector and Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson sang duets, accompanied by Mrs. Geneva Wallace Mitchell. At the business meeting the following members were nominated for office, the annual election to take place at the May meeting: Mrs. Rose Yates For- rester and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, dent: Mrs. P‘rmk M. Shottall, fifst vice presiden Péter Johh McGovern and Mrs. M;\' D Lightfoot, second viee resident; Mrs. Harry R. Perry and Mrs. rederick T. F. Johnson, third vice president; Mrs. George Oliver Gilling- ham, recording secretary; Mrs. Willlam A. Boss, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles ‘Marvin Jones, treasuret; Mrs. Wallace Streater, auditor; Mrs. John T. Marchand, Mrs. Eima R. Saul, Mrs. May Markley, Mrs. Albert ‘White, Mrs. Edwatd C. Shields, Miss Martha’ Fitz- trick and Dr. Laura Brennon, direc- |y g’ to the District o{ Columbia Federa- tion of Women's Clubs. At the social tea the wife of the speaker, Mrs. Humphrey, and Mrs, Gar- land Ferguson, jr., were in the receiving line, while Mrs. C. W. Hunt, Mrs. L. A. Schimpt and Mrs. Charles R. March assisted at the tea table. Girls’ Friendly Soclety—The second quarterly meeting of the Washington Diocesan Council was held at Epiphany Parish Hall. The short service which opened the meeting wes led by Mrs. George Pariseau, president. Miss Clara Nourse gave a report on the Hollday House. rs. A. 8. Steuart, chairman nf activities and soclal service, and Mrs. C. D. Johnson, mission work of I,he diocese, made reports. Miss Keyser held A meeting of candidate associates at her Home in which seven branches were relgmented locesan Organization will have the annual meeting as follows: May 3 corporate _communion in parish churches, annual festival service at St. John's, Norwood Parish, 4 p.m.; May 4, corporate communion, 10 a.m., followed by business meeting, Epiphany Parish Hall; May 5, members party, 8 p.m., Christ Church, Washington, G street southeast; May 9, candidates service and party, 2 p.m., St. John's, George- town. St. Paul's Branch, Rock Creek, was addressed by Miss Elizabeth Keyser, diocesan associate in charge of candi- dates, and Mrs. John C. Boyd, diocesan ). treasurer. The Dramatic Club of St. John's Branch, Georgemwn‘ will give a dance in the Parish Hall, Potoma¢ and O streets, Ma% At the Eplphany Branch, Monday night, after the supper and classes, Dr. A. Frances Fove gave & talk on “Health and Hygiene.” Announcement was made of a benefit glly. “The Smiling Cow,” by the Eld- ke Young Pi les Society, under the auspices of ny Girls’ Friendly Socicté May B at 8 p. Mrs. D. Johnson wfil tell Monday nmht about her trip to Europe with the Gold Star Mothers. May 4 will be branch talent ni(h'«. Quota Club- —Mrs, Elwood Street, chairman of the Social Hygiene Com- mittee of the National League of Wom- en Voters, was the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting Thursday at the May- flower Hotel. Mrs. Btreet presented a r on “A Woman on the Jury,” re- Federation of Women's Clubs.—The radio program tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. over Station WJSV will be given by mcmbem of the Women's City Club. Mrs. William Lee Corbin, president, will of the “Interests and Acttvities of Club.” Dean Grace Hays Riley, president, will speak of the historic now occupled as the club House at Jackson place. Mrs. Mary Izant Oouch will give_ interpretative musical selections and Ida Garrett Mattingly will give a dramatic reading. Mrs. Grattan Kerans, first vice president, will announce the program. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt will preside at the meeting to be held in the Roosevelt Hotel at 11 o'clock tomorrow. “The Significance of the White House Con- ference to the District of Columbia in the Pield of Child Welfare” will be told ‘William C. Smith, president of the &m\cfl of Social Agencies and assistant chief statistician of vital statistics, Bu- reau of the Census. Mrs. Feteba B. Croston of the Councll of Social Agen- cles will also speak. Mrs. Josep) Rich has been appointed chairtan o! vital statistics. Reports of committee chairmen #ill be heard. After lunch- eon the musical program will be pre- sented under the direction of Mrs. E. C. member of the Music Committee. Mrs. Frank R. Davis, so- prano soloist, will give a group of songs, with Mrs. M. S. Yeatman at the pianc, and George E. Magdeburger will L* heard in flute solos. An illustrated talk will be given by Rev. John W. Gum- mere on the “Washington Cathedral, Mount St. Alban. ‘Women’s Guild of American Univer- sity.—“The Day That Lincoln Died” was a play presented by the students of American University under the direction of Will Hutchins for the members of the guild Tuesday at their meeting in Hurst Hall. The president, Mrs. P. M. Anderson, asked Mrs. D. O. Kinsman to report the changes in the constitution which are to be voted upon in the next annual meeting. These new members were greeted at this time: Mrs. Arthur Wflght Mrs. Edwin Dice and Mrs. ‘The g'roup of which Mrs. George B. ‘Woods 1s chairman held a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Frederick Brown Mrs. Ellery Stowell recently entertain- ed at the Cosmos Club the following loreln-n students: Juan Silva, Philippine Islands; T. Y. Yun and T. Y. Ki Korea; T. K. Wu, China; Renato da Launha, Brazll, and Miss Marie Terreal, Prance. The Naphtall Club gave a formal in- stallation dance at the Shoreham Hotel April 16. The officers for the coming year are Dorothy Rabenovetz, president; Miriam Rosenberg, vice president; Ce- celie Leiderman, secretary, and Ida Miller, treasurer. Washington Zonta Club.—The weekly meeting was held Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel. Grace Landon, secre- tary, presided. Christabel Hill and Gen- evieve B. Wimsatt were guests of Eliza- beth Beresford pnd Charlotte White at- tended with Abby Owen. ‘The guest speaker was Miss Caroline B. Sherman of the Bureau of Agricul- tural Economies, Department of Agri- culture. She spoke on “The Develop= ment of Rural Life Fiction.” Next week’'s meeting will be the semi- annual meeting of the Club, at which the election of officers takes place. The meeting will be held at the Dodge Ho- tel et 6:30 p.m. The Cercle Francals de Washington (the Precieuses Ridicules) was received Wednesday evening by M. and Mme. Peirre de Chauny lnd Mme Marie de Porry at Stonleigh Court. The presi- dent, M. William J. Wallis, pmldcd ‘The first number on the program was the singing of old French songs by members of the Ceércle, the piano ac- companiment being played by Mme. Plerre de Chauny. . Arthur Lebel cortinued with a poem; Mme. C. Au- gustus Simpson gave plano selections, after which Mme. Suzanne Laurent gave a recitation, Charades were acted by Mlle. Adella Rosasco, Mme. Manuel Cambouri, M. Pierre de Chauny and Ar- thur Lebel. The remainder of the eve- ning was passed in French conversation, during which refreshments were served. Women's Democraile Educational and Election will be May. Mr- Bamuel Herrick, president of the Woman's Democratic Club, spoke. “Voting Experiences” of members !ormed an interesting part of the eve- ning's program. Judge Robert B. son spoke on the tariff from a Demo- cratic view point. The Herzl Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney O. Weitz, 30 Kansas avenue. The Washington League for the llui of Hearing met Monday evening. Frances Downes conducted the dlu In the special national tournament drill, the “Greens,” under Miss Lela Thorap- son, won the honors. Miss Florence Spoffqrd, president of the league, has returned from a field trip. As vice president of the South Atlantic Zone, she held mzemnv at Pittsburgh and at Chrlenmn. W. Va. At Louisville, Ky., she formed a tentative league, and at Augusta, Ga., she atbended the zone conference as & speaker. She re| d & new leque formed at Winston-Salem, Katherine K. Madden was iny &d"u’nlhhrycluhmm&lel brief talk at the mkly luncheon at the Willard last Wednesday. ‘The annual May ocard will be hzm n u:- Wuhlnm ub the after- Mlhl practice at the club rooms, 826 connecucus avenue, tomor- row at 8 pm. The District Home Economics Asso- ciation is invited by the Maryland State Home Economics Association to join in its annual meeting May 2 at Easton, Md. Members of the District associa- tion may make arrangements by com- municating with Dean Marie Mount at the University of Maryland. There is npo.lbucyollb\nmmnnmm to Annapolis and take the 9 o'cloc! Matapeake ferry. The business meet- ing in Easton High School will be fol- lowed by luncheon at the school. The afternoon program takes the form of visiting the gardens of Bastern Shorc colonial homes and sharing the hos- muuty of doorways, such as that of Cleghorn-on-Wye, send mwllfl Manor ahd Marengo. This tour is ar- ranged by Mrs. R. K ‘Wright of Baston. Nwm' fltnm-:;—khllr;fl Josephine TS yers, ew Yorl ic soprano, v;iél be the guest.of honor at the tea wu Ruth PFinney will address the curent events section Tuesday at 4:50 Tn White Ghost, a stock Hupmobile, different only in color from the cars in our showroom, proved what every Hupmobile will give you toda e. | Franklin Administration Buil tional 1300, At Community Centers Community Centef ent, Na- The last entertalnment of the eom p:mlm series by the South- Center will be un lbd{ mmmup House clubs e Hine Auditorfum, Seventh and c streets southenst. ‘The District of Columbia Model Air- craft League will hold a meet at Bolling Field the morning of May 2. Hand- launched scientific, ‘l‘ld!r and rise-off- ground models will fln'n Evenings of drama J‘ at Dunbar Center ‘na n West Wash- ington Center April Chevy Chase ctntcr B. V. Brown Bchool, Connecticut avenue and Me- Kinley street: sation ror children, music. ‘Tuesday afternoon—Rhythm, musie, ay morning—Music section, Chevy -Chase Women's Club. T rhythm, tap, French conversation. 4 urch , Monday afternoon — Rh; . Eve- ning—Tap for juniors, gymnasium for Friday afternoon—Tap, music. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson 'mudly ;(nmoon— ners’ 1! mic dancing. Evening- lumbia Wednesday afternoon — Al rhythmic dancing, story-telling hour, children of the community. Adults in- vited. American ~ Legion, advisory council meeting. Monday afternoon — French conver- model airplans. Thursday afternoon — Ci Ben M Schoel, Thirty-sixth street and Ellicott place: ‘women. Telehen Couno Eleventh and Har- ers, Oates Orchestra rehearsal. dvanced “The Wizard of 2" wili be told to the Thursday evening—Columbia Players, Friday evening—Boy Scout Troops, o'clock ‘on ‘High Lights in Current nings.” Hfi Janet Richards will be guest of honor at the current events dinner ‘Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. She will speak on “High Lights at Home and Abroad.” Mrs. William E. Chamber- 1in, chairman, will e. On Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock will be heard in a | Mrs, Forsyth Myers recital. She will be assisted by Mary ve & radio program Izant-Couch. ‘The_club wm over Station WISV tomorrow n 0:30 am. The gresldent, Mrs. Willinm Lee Corbin, and Dean Grace Hay Riley Wfll speak. Mary Izant-Couch v Ul give a group of plano solos, and Ida rfett M-mnm: will give & dramatic reading. y « « . for the lowest " prices in Hupmobile history. Here are the proofs, facts, figures—proved in 7000 mer- ciless miles. o+ « « TIME and again White Ghost demonstrated the savings Hupmobile Free-Wheeling brings you. When you free-wheel you From 20% to 44% fewer engine revolutions. Wear and tear and gas and oil bills all substantially reduced. o » . IMAGINE 258 mi '—with the clutch used only 43 times! That’s what happened in the run from St. Louis through 7000 miles the ride “on momentum.” iles of curves and hills to Kansas City. You use the clutch 67% less. Never touch it exdept to start or reverse. Free ' Wi No. 40 and Nb. Ql !l‘nflly ““The Wizard cmoren- t:grmnp nehnnfl for East Washis Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: 'nmdny evening—Bask gnnd community um%.}n 1ibri un! g, O] ary, East Wasl hlnlwn Commu! ‘Thursday even! %:n e eveninc—nhnmnle dnnclnl t Troop, No. 86; so- tl i Sy ot o ures, T, ne- ing Club recital. Georgetown Center, Gordon Jr. h Behool Thirsy Touri sivees and Win: consin avenue: Thursday afternoon — Rhythm and tap duflclng. Girl Scout Troop, No. 71. Langley Centet, Second and T streets northeast: Friday evening—Rhythm, Elks Boys' Band rehearsal, SBouthern Serenaders’ rehearsal. Saturday evening—Balloon dance. Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and ‘Webster street: Monday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing at Barnard School. Evenin:— ‘Women'’s Benefit Association. Wednesday afternoon—! tap ; | rehearsal for 'wmrd Mupo'dfincln. . | Macfar] and y acrobatics at Pet: Orster School, ‘Twenty-ninth and Cal- "rnursdny ‘afternoon—Advanced rhyth- mic dancin| ’umom—aznnneu rhyth- Friday al mic dancin, Park vu- Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Wednesday afternoon — Rhythmio | dancing. Friday evening — Children's Game Club, tap dancing, Boy 8cout Troop, No. 49; Girl Scout , No. 19; wood- work, china painting, Fifth B. ¥. A. C. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High, Beventh and C streets southe Monday _evening — Boys' _sthletic gvu game room open; Friendship [ouse mup- will rehearse for the eve- ning of competition sponsored by Southeast Center. Wednesday evening—Tap dancing for ?du]u, game room :gm athletic group lor boys, Romeo Orchestra, Baturday Night Club drama rehearsal. ‘Thursda ‘{Olém.:oun 3_3 Glll Scout ‘Troops, Nos. vening— P‘Heng:hlp House entertainment. ly _evening—Rehearsal for “The Wizard of Oz” by the children’s danc- ing and dramatic groups, game room entertainment | mmmwmmmu nhaunl tot 'Wl.idm e e or ahmnn. n__Auditorium, Thirteenth mm betweén D and E streets south- Monday aftérnoon—Children's danc- ng [l'oum‘ rehearsal for the “Wizard of mw.na Al.rp! Jhne Glub 3 e ing and b meciing; bove planes. and Dahlia st Monduy tlwrnoon—am Scout Troop, esdl d Wednesday afternoons— o'hfldrmz :'r:m -nn ug’ i Friday afternoon—Audubon bird class. Baturday evening—Youth's tap, junior social dancing. Twelfth and L Thomsen Monday _ afternoon — Rehearsal _for “Wizard ol Oz.” Evening, Mid-City Citizens' Association meeting. Tuesday _afternoon—Rehearsal for cast in “Wirard of Oz.” Evening, French beginners group open to new advanced groups, Columbia C - cabees’ drill DO 3 Fronon ‘Wednesday ulwrnoon — Ohildren's | Rose’ music groups in violin, cello and cornet. Thursday afternoon—Junior group in for Spring fes- - lml ven! adult tap dancing e.!mup. Gaelic stu trou*) Lyric Orchestra practice, Somerts VeneAl’ A fonsn” remsaaat: am rel Writers’ Craft Club meeting. SRR Friday afternoon — Rhythm instruc- tion and pmnce for senior children in Spring festival. Evening, tap dancing instruction for beginners (men and women), French for beginners, conver- sational method, Boy Scout meeting, adult advanced tap dancing, Stamp Col- lectors Club open to new members, adults social gancing open to new mem- beer:‘,‘ o:‘dnnced French, conversational chiliren, Toute roup T i piane, g, ) plano, In, saxophon bone, clarinet - "lwcem- Nich aven ‘Hdwnd streets southea: NS Monday ev!nlnl*Nem Boys' Club, industrial art, boys’ game grcup, Ana- | costla Needle Oulld Wisteria Dramatic | | Club, Girls’ Art Club, gms social group, | Henson's Melody Orchestra, Choral 8o- | clety, Anacostia Athletic Club (junior | and sénior). Tuesday afternoon—Music group. ‘Thursday afternoon—Music, toy sym- phony orchestra. Bitll’l{' fl-y nrumwn—dlfll Gilee Club, taught to construct model | Clube, Takomsa Cenhr. Piney Branch road |G, members, Spanish for beginners and | 870U mm.m avenue and Corooran street northeast: plano | plano practice Jolly | sal. ; the I "Progres- Young Peopie’s Social Friday evening—Swimming for girls, O. P. Glee Club, Ymm‘c mrn e ';lloc:n cluhf E s Im. ub groups for boys an: Center, Ahbum- :nnla lnd ‘l’ven&y fifth stréet southeast Mmednudq ':nzrnmri;uum games. Evening—, oung oPcovlel Sochl Club dance, Garfleld A Garnet. rnu- Center, Tenth and U Jionday evening—Pirst ald gtou onday o ‘Tuesday evening—Art group, D phion Glee c|uh Cole: Choral Socle:{ West_Virginians Club, Columbia Lcdge Band, home hygiene even vaudeville pnlenud stve p. ‘Wednesday evening — Emancipation Auxiliary rehearsal. Thursday evening—Piano, art and flm -aid e — Columbia Temple drill, Friday evening—Auxiliary drill, Morn. mbs'ur and Forest Temple drill teun-. Center, Twelfth and D streets Monday _ afternoon—Music y | Evening—Junior ncrenlml , Tecreation ter Athleti¢c Club, indus! ll group, elub room, Just 8o Olub, girls' game lrmlp ‘Tuesday afternoon—Merry Milkma! | Evening—Togan Club, Lovejoy Athietic | Club, Manchester Athletic Club_and | jumora Manchester Auxiliary, Com- maunity Club, club room. | , West Washington Center, an‘l.l ‘Jumtz High, Twenty-fourth and Wednndny evenlnl—noct Creek Citi- tion, Community Club. lecture | Scout Club, w5 One-Price ltom Success. Modeled after the American 5 and 10 cent stores, one-price stores in Ger- | many have proved so popular that, in spits of the depression in the country, | the four chains did more business lass year than in 1929. In the last six Troop, No. 505; News Boyl' months the increase over the cor- suflmormmlmm nwmm TleMlte Géost Story | 7000-mile grind ... at 60 miles an hour average « + «» Says “Buy a Free-Wheeling Hupmobile” respondin was 15 per cent. 18 operated by an Amazing performan'ce at the lowest prices ever paid for a Hupmobile CENTURY SIX SEDAN. CENTURY EIGHT SEDAN ‘995 41295 THREE OTHER EIGHTS FROM $1595 TO $2295 only in color from the cars in your dealer’s showroom. Here it is . . . sketched on « « « In leading cities of the tour, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee among them, safety commissioners, police chiefs, mayors . « . yes, and a Governor, %00 . . . rode in and drove the White Ghost and pronounced it safer. Ask us and we'll send you copies of their letters, « + . THE Professors of Engineering at a great University put the White Ghost through a gruelling series of scientific tests and said, “A step forward toward greater safety and greater economy.” « o+ 7000 miles, averaging better than 60 ing HUPMOBIL Distributors Prices are for standard equipment F. O. B. factory miles-an-hour, meeting every type of road and weather. Free-Wheeling into curves at 60 and accelerating out at 70 . . + when other cars slowed down to 30, + « » RePRATEDLY, when icy, slippery roads appeared, the brakes were jammed on and the White Ghost came to a stop straight as a railroad train. Just a few high lights of 7000 miles. But you can prove these facts for yourself in 7 miles. Phone or call for a demonstration « + « in the White Ghost’s twin, awaiting you in our showroom. ' SIXES AND EIGHTS MOTT MOTORS, Incorporated 1518-20 Fourteenth St. N.W.—Decatur 4341 50 H Street N.E. Associate Dealers NORTHEAST HUPMOBILE SALES™\