Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 54

Capital City Club met at home of Mrs. Ida Teeple, 4626 Fourth street, with Mrs. Edna Tanner and Mrs. Lil- lian Martin assisting. President, Mrs. Helen Streits, presided. Plans were made for the Summer events. It was the last meeting for the Summer. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow, at 1 p.m., at the Wasl Gas Light Co., 3310 Fourteenth street, with Mary E. Eppelsheimer hostess. Der Deutsche Literarische Verein.— ‘The final meeting was held at the home of the president, Anita Schade, 1529 Rhbdde Island avenue, May The following program was given: Reci- tations of German Spring poems by the Misses Worden, Noth, Hagmueller, Bischoff and Mueller; Miss E. V. Heth read some translations; Miss Schade recited; Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott sang, accompanied by Willa Semple, and inflmryn Beck, pianist, gave two num- The annual members’ meeting. _lowed by a social, will be held home of the president on June 5. Chevy Chase Branch, National League of American Pen Women, met at the home of the president, Mrs. David Mc- Pherson, when definite steps were taken to secure funds for a local club house for the branch, and a definite sum from the dues is to be added toward that which will be raised for the pur- chase of a lot upon which a club house will be built. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will entertain the branch at a buffet sup- per at their home June 9, this being an evening meeting with the husbands of the members. On June 23, at 4 p.m., a tea will be given at the Congressional Club in honor of Mrs. Anton Cron, who is leaving soon for Honolulu, where she and her husband, Col. Cron, will be stationed. Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers' Circle, No. 1, was enteriained at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Cralg, 1647 Newton street. The following of- ficers were elected: Mrs. A. B. Mc- Manus, president; Mrs. H. C. Simpeon, vice president; Mrs. A. L. Craig, treas- urer; Mrs. Helen Bond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. D. Harrison, record- ing secretary; Mrs. W. H. Hessick, rep- resentative of the board. A committee reported plans for a cnie to _be held at the Miller Cabin Rock Creek Park June 11. Meetings of the circle will be discontinued until October. The Writers' League of Washington will meet at the Thomson Community Center next Friday evening. The pro- am includes short stories by Miss illard Howe, Felix Schwarz, Miss Nel- lie Thomas and Miss Mary Turner; verse by J. G. Herndon and Miss Lil- lian Graves. Miss Jean Prichard of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Nellie Thomas, correspond- ing secretary of the League of Ameri- can Pen Women, were received into membership at the last meeting. Miss Evelyn Crane rexd a story. Miss Georgia Redway read a poem. A story by Miss Jean Pritchard was read by Felix Schwartz. Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps met Monday evening at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club. The president, Car- rie H. Doyle, presided. The members participated in the services at the Tomb of the Unknown Civil War Veterans yesterday in Arling- ton National Cemetery. Mrs. Carrie Calvin spoke. On May 20 the corps entertained the comrades of Lincoln Post, Department Ccmmander Samuel G. Mawson and his staff, Past Com- mander Willlam Young and Adjutant Gen. E. Godfry, Mrs. Delia O'Brien, ‘member of the national executive board, and o}hen. The next meeting will be June 1. American Association of University Women.—Tea will be served tomorrow from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The picnic held at the home of Dr. Louise Tayler-Jones at Balls Hill, Va., May 23, was reported a success. The Brenau Club met Monday eve- ning at the A. A. U. W. Clubhouse, 1634 I sireet. Officers elected w:re: Presi- dent, Mrs. Robert P. Burruss; vice pres- ident, Mrs. J. J. Dunham; secretary, Miss Fleda Canning; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Gertruce Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. Bert E. Frost; reporter, Miss Ellyne Strickland. Other active members of the local or- ganization of alumnae and former, stu- dents of Brenau College-Conservatory, Gain=sville, Ga., include the following: Mesdames J. A. Johnson, Gibbs Lyons, Emmet Hines, J. R. Bryant, jr.; Ben Sullivan and Ada B. Holt, and Misses Kathleen Berry, Lucile Canning, Agnes Cole, Evelyn Hennery, Elizabeth Ellis, Martha Manning, Helen Howe, Laura Hardin, Jack Ward, Annabel Lee Glen, Clyde Manning and Annabel Matthews. The Woman's Auxillary to the Amer- fcan Medical Association have mad> ex- tensive plans for its meetings in Phila- delphia during the annual session in the week of June 8. Mrs. William E. Hough, wife of Dr. Hough of this city, will represent the District of Columbia. Ellen_Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met at 808 I street with Mrs. Esther Lippold presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Nan Slattery. The workers will gather at the grave of Col. O. H. Oldroyd today at 2:30 p.m., in Rock Creek Cemetery for their an- nual tribute. Memodrial services will be held June 12, at 8 pm. by the members of the ) G. A. R, at 808 I street. They will be assisted by the Daughters of Union Veterans. Sodality Union.—A social featured the closing of the Literary Club. The members were received at the home of the president, Miss Mary Mattingly. Mrs. James F. Delaney, chairman, re- ceived the guests, asisted by Mrs. Ber- nard V. Moffett. A program consisting of bingo, songs, music and recitations was arranged Miss Addie Wathen and Miss Ida May Madigan, members of the Sodality Union Choir, sang, while Mrs. Elmer Reinoehl led the chorus in singing a number of old time songs. Miss Mar- garet Breen was accompanist. Miss mr;i Anthony gave humorous recita- A vote of thanks was extended Dr. John J. Coady to whom much credit is due for the success of the club. He lectured on “Church History.” An ad- dress was delivered by Mrs. Delaney. The club will resume i October 9. T on Washington Readers’ Club has elect- ed officers, as follows: President, Mrs. Emma Ware Anderson; vice president, Mrs. May Jameson Bryant; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Margaret L. Mc- Mullen; recording secretary, Miss Lulu G. Adams; treasurer, Miss ‘Ada Louise Townsend:; historian, Mrs. Alice Whit- comb Robinson. ‘The final meeting of the season will be held June 2 at the home of Mrs. Eva HB""’ Ylm.l. 7(‘!'1“1 Mrs. May Jame- son Bryant presiding. Readings b Mrs. Helen Gordon, Miss Anita Sz?udey. Miss Emma L. Ostrander and Miss Kate S. Currey, and several vocal solos by Mrs. Willlam J. Wallace will be contributed. Chapter E. P. E. O, entertained on May 21 at the home of Miss Mary Hen- derson, 2041 Newark street, in honor of the mothers of the members. was assisted by Miss Laura Hanson and Miss Alma Bertholf. ‘The president, Mrs. Sterling Backo- ven, introduced the mothers and guests, who were each presented with & shoulder bouquet of sweet peas. The artists a) on the program ar- ranged Mrs. Foster Elliott were: ‘The Chanticleer Male Quartet, under the direction of Nathan Clark; Ger- trude Smallwood Mackbee, pianist; Mrs. Helen Turley, contralto, and Miss and Miss Coleburg in a dances. number of Mrs. Elizabeth J. White, of the Quota Club at the dinner club Tuesday on “The History of Quota, Past and Pres- ent, and the Convention.” Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin of the Juvenile Court gsed wlmmfi as & 'ilc:'d member. Miss a Kenyon presided. A up of boys who are attending Toceling ih. Washinaton next week Wi meeting ashington s at the luncheon meeting of the club June 2. o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel. The pres- ident, Mrs. Amelia Gude Thomas, pre- sided. Reports were made from com- 23. | mittees and there was discussion re- garding the National Confederation of- ficers' slate. the final meeting for the year May 21 at the home of Mrs. Pranklin Park, Vi served by the hostess, Arthur F. Willlams, Mrs. Nancy D. Luncheon was Elizabeth Hesse. Mrs. R. Bruce Bare, president, pre- sided. The meeting was followed by a musical program, Mme. Continho play- ing several numbers. Miss Mary Rus- sell Willlams, who was accompanied by Mrs, Willlams, both of Livingston Heights, Va., sang several songs. A se- lection was given by Mrs. Edith Pyles. Mrs. Nancy North gave an original poem. A humorous sketch was given in costume by Mrs. Augustus Knight. Mrs. Bruce Bare, the president, gave & reading. Among the guests were Mrs. Harvey ‘W. Wiley, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Miss Ruth Shelton of Manila, Mrs. King and Mrs. Weaver. The Child Study Club of Wesley Heights will meet June 2 at the home of Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe on Cathedral avenue with Mrs. H. Laurie Garrstt and Mrs. James Austin Stone 2ssisting her. Mrs. James H. Dorsey of Baltimore will speak on “Rainy Day Oc- cupations for Children.” Business and Professional Women's Club.—The annual dinner meeting was held at the Young Women's Christian Association. Commissioner W. E. Hum- phrey of the Federal Trade Commission, and Mrs. Humphrey and sister, Miss Humphrey, together with Prof. Robin- son, astrcnomer, and Mrs. Robinson were guests of honor. Commissioner Humphrey spoke on the work of the Federal e Commission. Miss Anne Wilson, acccmpanied by Mrs. Stentz at the plano, gave vocal numbers. Anncuncement was made of the na- tional convention to be held during the week of July 6, at Richmond, Va. Sunshine and Community Soclety.— Mrs. Giles Sc-tt Rafter entertained bridge for the benefit of the society her home, 917 Eighteenth street, May 21, Mrs. Roger A. Tracy of Franklin Park, Va., will give a garden party for the members next Thursday afternoon. District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs.—Miss Sybil Baker, play- grounds director, will be the speaker over WJSV tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock on the h-ur sponsored by the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs of the District of Columbia. Miss Anna Sloane will present a group of selections as cello so- loist. Mrs. H. M. Hunter, radio program director, will announce. A flag day program will be given June 80. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, president, an- nounces & luncheon will be given at the Mayflower, June 10 at 1 o'clock. Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Columbia 7493 is chairman of Reservation. Presidents of clubs are being requested to make up club tables. Girls Friendly Society.—The annual election was held Monday night at the Epiphany Branch as follows: Sara Smith, vice president; Edna Price, sec- retary, and Virg.nia Fletcher, treasurer. Elizabeth Prescott was elected chairman of the Program Committee; Katherine Moncure, chairman of the Social Serv- ice and Lookout Committee, and Dor- othy Muchlor, chairman of the Fiance C-mmittee. The n2mes of those serving on these committees wi'l probably be given at the June 1 meeting. Eliza Moncure was selected as chair- man of a committee to form resolutions requesting that Dr. James W. Morris continue his work in the Epiphany Church. Ruth Rawlings gave her an- nual report as treasurer. ‘The final meeting will be held tomor- Tow, consisting of a supper at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Charles W. Rich- ardson, 2901 Grant road. Those using the street car should get off at Ellicott street and those coming by machine should use Albemarle street. The following will be admitted to St. Paul's Branch, Rock Creek, at the 11 o'clock service June 7: Mrs. Clyde Hamblin, Marguerite Berke- ley, Mariana Fagan, Virginia Garrott, Margaret Miller, Mildred Patterson, Mildred Stimmel, Grace Waldecker and Evelyn Wingate, members. Miss Helen Miller will be advanced to senior membership. Grace Waldecker is the banner girl, having attained the highest percentage in the admission ex- aminatic jons. Entre Nous Club.—The annual May breakfast was held Monday at the Kenwood Club, Kenwood, Md. The honor guests were Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, president of the Congressional Club: Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president of the Fed-ration of Women's Clubs of Washington, and Mrs. Ernest Dan Danlel, president of the Political Study ub. Mrs. Clifton Claridge gave vocal solos. ‘The president, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, presented the speakers, Mrs. Meritt, Mrs. Ernest Daniel and Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. Edward Hayes, historian, read a paper on the formation of the | club and told of the work accomplished since its organization. Other officers gave reports. Mrs. Lenox C. Chew gave piano selections. Twentieth Century Club—The garden | section will make its third and last gar- den tour Tuesday to the Monastery Gar- den. Members are asked to meet at the garden at 2 o'clock. The newly elected officers of the club are called to an organization meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. W. W. Husband, next Thursday at 11 a.m. Following the meeting they will be the guests of Mrs. Husband at luncheon. Chapter B, P. E. 0., met Tuesday at | the home of Mrs. Lee H. Paulger, 2836 Chesapeake street, Chevy Chase, when luncheon was served. Assisting host- esses were Mrs. G. H. Peckham, Mrs. James Parker and Mrs, Willa B. Ham- mond. The president, Miss Jessie O. Elting, presided. Mrs. W. W. Stock- berger reported progress on the year book and announced the program, in compliance with the request of the Bi- centennial Commission, on the 200th anniversary. of the birth of George ‘Washington, will be “Washington, the City and the Man.” Mrs. Le Roy Palmer reported for the Philanthropic Committee . and asked that help be given the family of a dis- abled soldier during the Summer months. Any contributions may be sent to Miss Myrtle McCoy, 1225 Fairmont street, for proper distribution. Mrs. J. T. Spicknall, in charge of P. E. O. news, conducted a five-minute “quiz” on matters pertaining to Cottey College, P. E. O. Memorial Library, the educational fund and other questions pertinent to the P. E. ©. Sisterhood. Mrs. Arthur G. Fessenden and Mrs. A. H. Williams, delegates, reported the an- nual meeting of the trict of Co- lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs. It was voted to end the year's activities with a luncheon at the Columbia Country Club, June 16, . G. H. Thomas and Mrs. E. H. Pitcher were appointed a committee to perfect plans for same. Mrs. Wiliam T. Reed and Mrs. Charles L. Nicholson gave two groups of songs. Mrs. Kathryn McCathran, pi- anist, gave a selection. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham was the accompanist for the singers. ‘The Depaftment of the W. B. C, held services on Potomac, board the The Columbia Helghts Art Club held | sided. A. Rogers Tracy, | ano selections. A recitation was given assisted by Mrs, | Edson sang and she’and Mme. Willlam North, Mme. Louise Continho and Mrs. | mille Hln&mm'g.‘g‘me. Gaston de Bouy, by the members in thé seven years | services. The department officers later went to the Prancis Scott Key Bridge, | where rervices were held in honor of the airmen who lost their lives, Mrs. M. North presiding. Music was Iumlahm_rl‘fl Mrs. Jeanette Baker on a was _sounded Sergt. e department ot 2la0 0 resented at the massing of the color: Mount St. Albans by the senior ce = president, Mrs. Louise Watson, and the Zonta Club.—A business meeting and | department color bearer, Mrs, Margaret luncheon was_held Wednesday at 1|Bradt. The Cercle Francals de Wash! (les Precieuses Ridicules) was received Wednesday evening by Mme. Bessie Edson at her home on Sixteenth street, this being the last meeting of the sea- son. President Willlam J. Wallis pre- Mme. C. Augustus Simpson gave pi- by Mme. Gaston de Bouy. Mme. Bessie J. Wallis then sang a duo. Mme. Ca- Mme. Bessie and M. and Mme. William J. Wallis played some scenes from Moliere,. M. Henri Lazard gave readings and Mme. William J. Wallis' gave a reading. Mme. Franceska Kas- par Lawson sang. The plano accom- panist was Mme. C. Augustus Simpson. ‘The remainder of the evening was passed in French conversation. The Capitol Hill History Club met May 27 at the home of Mrs. Martin, United States Soldiers’ Home. Mrs. Rock was assistant hostess. Luncheon was served. Addresses were made by Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Jones. The National Capital Chapter of the National Deiphian Societ] met Wednes- day in Jellefl’s Little Theater, the presi- dent, Mrs. Charles F. Schoonmaker, pre- siding. Mrs. Casteel announced the Del- phian banquet at the Shoreham Hotel, June 15, at 7:30 pm. The election of officers will be held June 10. The last meeting of the season, June 24, will be held at the home of the president, Bellehaven, Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Charles W. Arth was appointed chair- man of a picnic luncheon committee, and Mrs. Mildred Hoenig, chairman of transportation. Members desiring trans- portation. and those offering their cars are requested to notify Mrs. Hoenig, 3900 Cathedral avenue. The m for the day, “The Rome We Inherited,” was led by Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass. The Delphian Traveler, “Monuments of Imperial Rome,” was presented Mrs. J. E. Kiernan and by Mrs. Allen 8. Wolf. Those taking part were Mrs. Jda Tuve, Mrs. J. B. Hartley, Mrs. Ethel G. Carpenter, Mrs. T. A. Huntley, Mrs. E. H. Erickson and Mrs. O. A. Bergren. The topic for report, “The Family of Caesar as Emperors,” was traced by Mrs. Peyton M. Chi- chester. Mrs. Thomas J. Rice discussed “The Flavian Line.” The topic “Five Good Emperors” was presented by Mrs. C. M. Godfrey. This tople, “Pagan ‘God’ and Christian Emperor” was dis- cussed by various members, particularly, Mrs. Bergren, Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Knowlton, as well as the leader. The next meeting will be June 10, with Mrs. T. A. Huntley as leader. Aloysian Club.—The final meeting of the Parliamentary Law class was held Thursday evening. Previous to the meeting, this group entertained at din- ner in compl'ment to Mrs. James F. Hartnett. instructor of the class. Among those present were Rev. Louis Ott, director of the club; the president, Miss Minnie Mahler, and the following members of the class: Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Margaret Chamberlain, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Katherine Doherty, Miss Josephine Horrigan, Miss Alice M. Kelly, Miss Grace Kelly, Miss Mary McHugh, Miss Mary Agnes Peck, Miss Agnes Martin, Mrs. Ruth Martin and Miss Margaret Sheehan. Chapter C, P. E. O. celebrated its twenty-fifth birthday anniversary May 22, when a reception was given at the home of Mrs. Roy Porterflield, 2 Rose- mary street, Chevy Chase, Md, to which all P. E. O.'s, resident and un- affiliated, were invited. The guests were received by the president, Mrs. Ada Savage; Miss Julla MacMillan, District organizer; Mrs. Helen Bentley and Mrs. Florence R. Cole, charter members and past organizers. Mrs. T. F. Law made the introductions. | ‘Those who rerved at the tea table, members of Chapter C, were Mrs. Rob- ert Bains, Mrs. R. Bruce Bare, Mrs. Augustus Knight, Mrs. William L. Mat- | tocks, Mrs. W. J. Myrth, Mrs. Anna | Porterfield, Mrs. J. H. Harper, Mrs. Ed- ward G. Russell, Mrs. Jason Waterman, | assisted by Mrs. Elton Marshall, Mrs. | Floyd Reynolds, Mrs. L. M. Short of Missouri, Mrs. E. G. Smith of Kansas, Mrs. A, U. S8kuderna of Colorado, Mrs. C. L. Nicholson of Oklahoma, in the dining room. ‘Woman'’s City Club.—The House Com- mittee will be at home in the garden of the club Wednesday from 7 to 10 o'clock. Dean Grace Hays Riley an- nounced an attractive garden setting ! for the old-fashioned strawberry festi- | val, which will be & feature of the eve- ning. Mrs. Mary Beckham Moore is in charge of the refreshments. Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss will conduct a plant lm.il flo‘:'lflr sale. ‘Mnbrwmhnx‘n E. Chamberlin present a program. The Americanization Committee 1is sponsoring a card party Thursday afternoon and evening. Members and their friends are invited to make reser- vations through Mrs. Grattan Kerans, chairman. Soroptimist Club.—Vocational guid- ance and its efforts to help young men and women to follow the line of work for which they are best fitted were dis- cussed by W. N. Freeman, member of the Committee on Vocation Guidance of the Kiwanis Club, at the Wednesday luncheon. The Soroptimist Glee Club holds its next meeting June 15, at the home of Mary V. Judge, 1613 Harvard street. Mary Bourke, instructor in the Lewis Hotel Training School, addressed the (Continued From Seventh Page.) program by the children has been ar- ranged and parents and members in- vited to attend. National Tent, Maurice Michael, com- mander, at its meeting Wednesday eve- ning in Odd Fellows’ Temple, elected to membership Morris E. Anglin, Albert W. Armstrong, Edward H. Evans, John H. Grisso, Willlam R. Hornisher, Ed- :'-rd P. Tillinghast and Ernest W. Wal- er. ‘The commander announced that spe- cial preparations were being made for memorial night, June 17, by T. V. Wal- ker, Ray Pifer and Elmer Fletcher. Re- freshments will be served at its meeting ‘Wednesday evening. Martha Washington Hive, Regional Director E. Olive Eckert, acting com- mander, elected to membership Hilda M. Barrett, Charlotte A. Davis, Ruth L. Frank and Dorothy L. Ferguson. Prep- arations are being made for a large class initiation to be held early in June. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. E. J. Ross Council went to Philadel- hia May 23, where they were received y Spring City and Phoenix Councils. That night in the High School Audi- torium of Phoenix, Pa., the degree and drill team of Ross Council conferred the degrees on a class of 150 candidates for the Pennsylvania councils. The ‘Washington members were given a sight- seeing trip to Valley Forge and around Pennsylvania. The same degree team conferred the degrees on a class of can- diddtes for Ballston, Va., Council May 27. Reno Council met May 25, with Coun- cllor Peacock presiding. Inside Sentinel G. W. Gray, Junior Past Councilor Cross and Secretary Louis Pyles spoke. Anacostia Council met May 25 with Councilor Retstatt presiding. Past Councilor Mitchell reported a tract of land in Anacostia was available for a possible site for the new home of the council and the board of trustees were authorized to investigate the proposition. The council pledged their support in entertaining the orphans from Tiffin, Ohio, when they will be guests of the State Council and councils here June 14 and give a blic concert in the Central High School Auditorium at 8 pm. Deputy State Councilor Charles Muller, E. R. Thomas, James E. Prye, P. J. Martin, E. A. Diehl, Samuel Hu- bacher, Roy Bowman, and E. D. Kauff- man made addresses. Wampus Oriental Court met May 23 with Grand Orient E. A. Retstatt offi- clating. Liberty Pell dispensed with their reg- ular weekly meeting on account of the holiday, aiso the excursion trip to Lex- ington, N. C. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Star Spangled Banner Council con- vened, with Miss Ruth Boswell pre- siding. Fourteen received the degrees. Addresses _were _delivered by Councilor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, State Warden Mrs. Helen Luckett, Past State Councilor Mrs. E. Viula Thompson, Mrs. Cora Jones of the State Legis. students of Powell Junior High School on_“Vocational Guidance.” Grace Goodpasture gave a report on the organization meeting of the Balti- more Club. ELLIS ISLAND PRESENTS CHANGED APPEARANCE Immigration Officials Are Bringing in Undesirables by Truck and Train Loads. NEW YORK (N.A.N.A.).—Ellis Island from which immigrants of generations have glimpsed the modern “Land of Promise,” has a changed aspect today. Normally, one saw wide-eyed men and women from Europe, with their shabby suitcases and bundles filled with treas- ures_of clothing which they soon would cast aside. Some of them wore tickets stating the destination of the newcomer. Before them, they thought, were the streets of gold. But j now Ellis Island is packed to overflowing with sullen men and women. Their clothes are those of the American, not the peasant, and they need no dossiers of the Travelers' Aid Society. They are going home, and very unwillingly. Quletly, without the fuss that for- merly accompanied useless raids on the foreign quarters—those seized usually i being freed by the courts—the immigra- tion men are bringing in undesirables | by truckloads and trainloads. Most of them are seamen who had “jumped ship” and then applied for jobs which might be sought by American citizens. The minority includes the criminals and the insane, who always have been deported. ight. 1931, by North American News- (Copyriant. e Rulsnce fnes Tkl A In the London Gagzette of 1765 a pro- phetic writer said: “Little doubt can be entertained that America will in time be the test and most 'prosperous mm&mmm:m-n" RYSLER engineering is quite different from C: ineering—therefore Chrysler per- formance is quite different—brisker—more animat State | lative Comnuc:m. Mrs. Pearl Torney and X. Council celebrated its thir- ty-fourth birthday anniversary with a banquet at the Dodge Hotel. The in- vocation was offered by Past State Councilor Mrs. Pearl Wolle, after which addresses were delivered by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schwenk, Mrs. Joyner, Mr. Kress and Mrs. Nicholas. A sketch was presented by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Nicholas, accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Case. The weekly meeting of the council was called to order by Mrs. Marie Stevenson, when one candidate was elected to membership and nomi- nation of officers was held. Miss Ida Ray Lewis presided at the last meeting of Fidelity Council, when final plans were made for the Rosebud Class initiation to be held June 2 at Plasterers’ Hall, New Jersey avenue and K street. After concluding nomination of of- ficers Wednesday evening Kenmore Council celebrated its sixth birthda; anniversary. A program was m-e-en!edy‘ consisting of songs, plano selections, dancing and readings. Friendship Council convened, with Mrs. Dorothy Stevens . A re- ception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, with Mrs. Helen Luckett in charge. A short program was present- ed, as follows: Solo by State Coun- cilor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, and s mock v;]e:dml, by members of various coun- cils. Mrs. Ruth Warren presided at the last meeting of Golden Rule Council, when one candidate was received by initiation. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting. Deputy Mrs. Sadie Levy and Past Councilor Mrs. Ethel Windsor ke. The last meeting of Anacostia Coun- cil was conducted by Mrs. Edna Dyer. State Councilor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs and Past Councilor Mrs. Ella Smith addressed the assembly. The next meeting of the Hospitality Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Nora Lee June 15, with Mrs. Edna Dyer assisting. ‘The most drastic proposal to effect smaller expenditures for the military establishment was suggested last week when Representative Collins, Demo- crat, of Mississippi, proposed the abol- ishment of the Officers’ Reserve Corps and the civilian military training ac- tivities such as the Citizens’ Military Training Camps. Thoughtful Reserve officers throughout the country view with alarm such a proposal to abolish with a single slash the reservoir for the future officers of the Army of the United States. Thirteen years will have elapsed on November 11, 1931, since the signing of the armistice, and it has taken all of this time to build up the Officers’ Reserve Corps to its present state of efficiency. All will remember how woefully lacking America was in officer material when we entered the Officers’ Reserve , after the great amount of money has been 'e; in buildin, tem to its militery to the Regular Army and the National Guard, and he would continue the present Reserve cers’ Training Corps in the schools and col- leges, confined to voluntary trainees, as a source of potential officers in time of tative Mississipp! “that a way might be worked out for present combat Reserve officers, the younger ones in particular, as extra numbers in National Guard units.”. Although such a proposal would have to be discussed in open meeting at a National Guard Association con. vention before an opinion of the Na- tional Guard could be obtained on this subject, it is believed that such a pro- 1 would not be viewed with ll)}dr 8- Hunctions 1o periorm and. the carrying unctions and the carryin of Reserve combat officers as !l'x': numbers in the National Guard would not effect any appreciable savings. ‘There is no n but that the pro- posal to abolish the Officers’ Reserve Corps and the Citizens' Military Train- ing Camps will be considered by Con. gress when it convenes in December, First Lieut. Ernest A. Graves, Infan- try Reserve, 4135 New Hampshire ave- nue, is relies from assignment to the 80th Division, Military Police Company, and is a to the 317th Infantry; First Lieut. Domingo N. Monserrato, Medical Reserve, Cordova Apartments, having moved beyond the division area, is relieved from assignment to the 305th Medical Regiment; Second Lieut. Ray K. Windham, Field Artillery Reserve, 235 Emerson street, is relieved from as- signment to the 3J13th Field Artillery and is assigned to the 315th Field Ar- tillery; Capt. Charles G. Moore, Chap- lain Reserve, 515 Sixth street south- west, having moved beyond the division area, is relieved from ent to the 313th Pleld Artillery; Second Lieut. An- drew P. Wade, Infantry Reserve, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue, having moved be- yond the division area, is relieved from P Fred O. Fransons I Sloat En 3 . Fra r., - listed Reserve, 608 Massachusetts ave- nue, is assigned to the 80th Signal Com- pany. Maj. Andres Lopez, Infantry, will con- duct the 320th Infantry instructional conference, that will be held at Reserve headquarters next Tuesday evening. This conference will pertain to the Summer camp. = Hatful of Flowers Gift. Paris’ latest novelty in blooms was a hatful of flowers given recently by a young Parisian, known for his original ideas, to his favorite actress. Spring blosscms were arranged with studied carelessness in the crown of s wide- brimmed garden Smart dtl:&emhevery J fivided Free use of t for girls out of by the education and indus- trial departments at 614 E street. Any girl inf this service terested in should apply to either of these depart- ments or information desk at E street. 3§ ttee meetings for the week in- clude: K Street House at 11 o'clock and World -Fellowsnip at 4 o'clock on Tuesday; Education Council at Vac tion Lodge at 5:30 o'clock on Thursday: Industrial Committee at 12:30 o'clock Friday. ‘There will be & bus trip to Mercers- burg, Pa., June 7 to hear the carillon pm at the Merce! Academy. will be & meeting of the Mem- bership Committee at the home of Mrs. Charles Will Wright, 109 Brookside drive, Chevy Chase, Md.,, at 6 o'clock Monday. =~ Mrs. Geor ‘Winchester Stone ‘will give a report on the World Fell erence recently held in Philadelphia. The Chevy Chase Chapter will have & luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock Tuesday den of the e of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle. ‘The annual Girl Reserve tennis tour- nament will take place this week witl entrants from all Senior High School Girl- Reserve clubs contesting. The opening matches will be played on the municipal courts Mumf;y at 3:30 o'clock. The Peterson tennis trophy has been held the last two rs by the Bon Secour G. R. Club of Central High School. This cup will become the "R;wperty of any G. R. club winning 1t ‘ee_successive years. Girl Reserves who are graduating from senior high schools will be en- tertained at tea at the home of Miss Elsa M. Peterson, vice chairman of thel ‘2. R. department, Friday at 4 o'cloc] All Girl Reserve clubs will have clos- ing meetings during this week. Out- door activities and parties for graduates will predominate among the various activities. ‘The Senior High School Girl Reserve Glee Club will be entertained at sup- per Wednesday by Miss Elsa M. Peter- son in the garden of her home, 2001 Twenty-fourth street. The annual banquet of the Girl Re- serve department will be held in Barker Hall June 6 at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Mar- garet Hedgcock, president of the Girl Reserve Council, will preside. The ten- nis trophy will be presented at this time. rations for the banquet must be in the Girl Reserve office by Wednesday afternoon. o The formal closing of the B. and P. department will take place Thursday at 6:30 o'clock, when the various groups | will join together in a closing banquet. ‘The Department Committee is in charge of the program, which will be presented by the different department groups. ‘The Business Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mary M. Burnett, will sing; the Blue Triangle Players, directed by Alice Sigworth Morse, will present a musical fantasy, and there will be much singing by every one. All those who have been connected with the depart- ment this Winter are cordially invited to join in the last big event. The Blue Triangl b will have its A Difference that’s Fascinating , outside and inside. Luxurious upholstery and appointments. A 124-inch wheelbase. Low to the other, at cr One high gear for flas At Community Centers Community Center Franklin Administration m tional 1300. The District of Columbia Model Atr- craft League will hold a meet at Boll- ing Field J‘t‘emug at 9:30 am. Hand- launcl scientific mw mod- els will be flown. itol streets: The Washington Boys' Independent Band will hold & eoncert June 2 at 8 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon — Rehearsal of | children’s dancing group. Evening— French group, rehearsal of Drams Guild, wflmenp'l drill team. Thursday evening — Dress rehearsal for children’s " play, “Alice’s Dancing Party”; Drama Guild rehearsal, Lyric Orchestra. Friday evening—French group, Writ- ers' League, closing pi of chil- dren's work, to which the publie is in- vited; Drama Guild rehearsal. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: Friday evening—Elks Boys' Band re- hearsal, Southern Serenaders rehearsal. McKinley, Second and T streets northeast: Saturday evening—Social dance. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Wednesday afternoon — Rhythmie dancing. Friday _evening—Game Club, tap dancing, Boy Scout Troop No. 49, Girl Scout Troop No. 19, woodwork P, china painting. This will be the efi‘.’i‘u week for the season. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High, Seventh and C streets southeast: Community Center activities of the Southeast have ceased for the season, with the exception of the piano in- struction group nert Saturdsy morning, when friends and parents are invited for a demonstration. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday evening—An exhibition of the industrial art group, Henson's Melody Orchestra, Wisteria Dramatis Club, Anacostia A. C. ‘Tuesday and . Thursdsy afternoons— Music groups. evening, social dance. Sunday, .4 o'clock—Song service Henson's fielody Orchestra. o Dogs Drown Many Sheep. Stray dogs hlvemrhdlmvri in Scotland which is causing deas many sheep. They sheep-and cause them to dash over embankment into a river where the sheep are drowned. A‘Xemdna said time without caashing. action in traffic. ted —smoother—more effortless todrive. center of gravity. Great stamina and sturdiness. slower engine speeds. . Simply drive a Chrysler—any Chrysler—and A gs-horsepower engine—80 miles an hour if you Drive a Chrysler—any Chrysler—and learn foe learn for yourself the convincing difference between ~ want it, and always delightfully smooth. Chrysler performance and other performance. Chrysler Six. A fine, big Six of 116inch wheelbase; a staunch double-drop frame and low center of gravity; a very power engine; safety bodies of steel; positive self- equalizing internal hydraulic brakes. Drive a new Chrysler Eight DeLuxe. A Drive a new iet 70-horse- Drive a Chrysler Imperial Eight—finest, fastest, largest Chrysler ever built. 145-inch wheelbase. 125-horsepower. Winner of twelve official A.A.A. Contest Board speed records for one to five miles. The new De Luxe Eight and the Imperial Eight both have an exclusive Dual High transmission. TWO high gears—and you can shift from either CHRYSLER SIX + + . . CHRYSLER %0” . . + o & CHRYSLER EIGHT. . . . CHRYSLER EIGHT DE LU: All prices f. o. b. factory; spe yourself the better value Chrysler offers. .. #88s to %35 « « P1245 to 1295 %1495 to 51665 #1525 to S158g XE (Five wite wheels standard; six wire wheals §33 extra) CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT (CUSTOM MODELS $3130 to $3573) 2745 to 53145 ) cial equipment extra Ezecutive Ofices 1612-22 U St. N.W. and Service H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bro. DISTRIBUTORS Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W. and 10th and H Sts. N Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th OTHER DEALERS q .Culpeper, Va. Kavanaush Garage. Woodstoek, Va. _Lovettsville,. Va. Jesse Crosby. Winchester, Va. E. W. Grant. Used 1321-23 St. N.W. Car Salesrooms 14th St. N.W. Friday—Afternoon, Giris’ Glee Club; g