Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1931, Page 28

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON : SEPTEMBER 6, 1931—PART FOUR. S — l . _— retary, is attending the Executive Com- | former and present counselors to camp. | camp has been futuristic in character, Peen formed for planning the varied | hoff and Miss El i 2 Titis meeting of the National Em- | Miss Helen Findlcy is chairman of the |delving into the future with the help | nctivitics of the Iaet weak ot come. | larting poen - ooeth Morrow in kil Men and Mice. |nine different species of anakés thrive American Gold Star | |ployed OMcers Association of the ¥. W. | committee raisng money for this pro- | of Alladin and his magic lamp. The | The music group has been working on | The annual Kahlert prom took place | FATMers and produce men are often OD Mice. Even the bullfrog and the Mo‘llers C. #., this week end in Chautauqua, | ject. The cottage was dedicated at a | program will culminate in 2 banquet | an orchestra to play for the prom, nndion Friday night. I;gr(ou_‘]y inconvenienced by the activi- | turtle take their toll. Hawks and owls 3 |tea Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. | this evening when the theme will be | the Sports Club |- ————— . Toys are now being received in the | Harold E. Doyle, chairman of the Camp | “Dream Builders, Past, Present and |all gup;es lurne:.:ilfi-:rdxgn(;:ugfl;;tfi . s 7““ of mice, which often attack ’m"‘deslmy MRS hbe et ey Girl Reserve office for the fifth annual | Committee, poured tea, assisted by the | Future.” = The Kamp Kouncil is in |Those who have won stars for passing| \WoMe directors of a railroad were | trees, garden crops anc agricultural | MAMMAIS from the weasel up to the The American_Gold Star Mothers | toy shop. All broken or outgrown toys |camp director, Miss Dunlap, and the | charge of the arrangements and after- | the test for the life crew are: Helen | considering the inauguration of bus and | products to a serious extent. But, if "*“ consider the field mouse a choice held their first Fall meeting Tuesday | will be refinished by the girls and will | entire camp attended. | ward there wiii be an clection of new | Sheppard, Sadah Ward, Ruth Haskell | truck services to connect its two rail- | js said, it uw - But, 1t imorsel. But the tremendous mortale evening =t Hotel Hamilton with the na- | be given to hospitals and orphanages | The Kamp Kouncll hus presented | members 1o the council and their in- | Peggy Crags, Helen Wile and Polly | poads at Cears and Parahybe. Brasil | o bche fyl be found that man is ity of this little ground dweller is taken tional president, Mrs. Seibold, presiding. [at Christmas time. camp with an outdoor fireplace which stallation. ‘Wrightson. 209 miles apart, & private bl’l’s.c.flm el Bl dem‘nnmmn the mice, because man | care of by nature, for he is a prolific The recording secrefary, Mrs, Carlysié| ‘A log_cabin counselors cottage at|was formally dedicated Jast Thursday. | Interest groups have been abandoned | A play. “A Trip to Mars” was given | staried & service and is expecieh i | this vodems. whiap, o ural enemies of | breeder and he therefore sometimes be- ;“;rm; &?,‘ P:g;’m‘;e of 'L';f: ;fléi d:m Kamp Kahlert, is recent gift of The program for the past week at and in their place committces have 'Wednesday night with Miss Amy Veer- ' continue. resulted in mice epidemics. At least |to the farmer. oS AT while she was overseas and also a meet- ing held in the home of Mrs. Seibold on her return from France, when she gave & report of the Gold Star pilgrim- e. Communications were received from the President of the United States. Mrs. John D. Sherman and Mr. Arnold Kruckman of the Bicentennial Commis- sion, Albert R. Rogers of the Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart. president gen- eral D. A. R Mrs. Eugene Williams, | secretary-treasurer Argonne Unit, | American Legion _Auxiliary of New Mexico; Mrs. Edith H. Bird, national | . ’ losed Monclay, Labor Day ~LIBERAL CREDIT president United Spanish War Veterans' Auxiliary; Mrs. Ada H. Harrison, na-| tibnal president Veterans of Foreign! Wars Auxiliary: Michael Inselbuch, ad-} jutant Blind Veterans' National Chap- | ter of Disabled Veterans; Rev. Fred C.| Barker, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Paris, France; Mrs. Leona P. Stahl, treasurer Los Angeles Chapter, Ameri- can Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Mae Con- ley, secretary Long Beach Chapter, A ] S American _Gold _Star Mothers; Miss S (GO Helen E. Pyles; Tom Cushing, Disabled Veteran, at Boone, N. C.: Fess C. Chris- tiani, Miss Adelaide Kelton and_the following Gold Star Mothers: Mrs. John C. Kelton, Mrs. James H. Tibbitts, over- gcas pilgrim: Mrs. K. M. Gallagher, | overseas pilgrim; Mrs. Mary J. Bates, president Jackson City American Gold | Star Mothers: Mrs. Anna Leslie, over- seas pilgrim; Mrs. D. A. Helton. over- seas pilgrim: Mrs. George Horatio Gor- th Mayer, Mrs. Lydia Lindsey, Mrs. E. S. Bruce. Joseph Fus- | zek of the C. M. T. C. and Mrs. E. G. | Christiani. : The following new members were pre- gented by the Membership Committee and accepted: Mrs. Margery S. B. Mil- ler of Yankton, South Dakota, mother of Robert Howard Miller, Company G, 6th Marines, killed in action October 4, | 1918; Mrs. Ida M. Hanks of Powder River, Mont., mother of Peter A. Hanks, Company 362, Ninety-first _Division, killed in action September 29, 1918; Mrs_ Angelina Chartier of Manchester, N. H., mother of Louis U. Chartier, Company F, 9th Infantry, killed in ac- | tion June 18, 1918, also mother of David Chartler of Company L. 23d Infantry, | killed in action July 18, 1918; Mrs. Ella | §. Fields of Ashland, Ky.. mother of ' Clarence Fields of Company E. Ilst| Division, 28th Infantry, killed in action | May 29, 1918: James N. Jenkins of | Jackson, Mich., father of William! Arthur Jenkins, stationed at Queens- town, Ireland, U. S. Naval Reserve. died | December 16, 1918, of bronchial pneu- | monia, an honorary member. 1 Invitations were received from th‘ United Spanich War Veterans’ Auxiliary | to attend its national convention at | New Orleans, La. and from the Vet-! erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary to at- | tend the national convention at Kansas | City. Mo. The Mothers approved the | request to purchase Christmas greeting | cards from the National Chapter of | Blind _Disabled ~ Veterans, throug | Michael Inselbuch, adjutant. | The president reported flowers sent to | two ill members, Mrs. Guedry and Mrs. | Porter. and a fl 1 gold star sent to| Mrs. James H. Tibbitts to cast on the | sea from the S. S. Roosevelt, sailing| August 19, honoring World War heroes who were sacrificed at sea. Mrs. Charlotte E. Davis was appointed as guard. Mrs. Willilam Meeks was ap- ointed flag custodian, Mrs. Mary Kil-! een was appointed chairman of w:.ys; and Means and will be assisted by Mrs. | E. S. Bruce, Mrs. Howard W. Davis, | Mrs Henry Leonard Hurley and Mrs. | Fennie F. Meeks. Plans are under way | for a luncheon, card party and bazaar. A gold star pin, insignia of the or- ganization, will be presented during the $109 Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Site ; n $108 Genuine Mohair Living Room Suite 3 s i = Tu\r[\‘ suite, overstuffed, with he group illustrated consists o 2 Siliss * . resilient coil spring seat cushions anc bed-davenport and two chairs covered A 35-piece silver- Liberal terms of pay- ”I},"f‘]\n.:;d' ;-':'En,,,c,.”fi\;’.»’;” ]":“h:'l'i'rf $ in velour and_constructed with tight plated ware set or a 42. ment are easily and Velour outside hacks. Settee and two spring seats. The davenport is easily picce dCCOl‘fllC‘d dinner quickl\' arrangcd to chairs. Toose spring-filled seat cusht and quickly converted into a roomy bed. . J . ions. Price including liberal allowance Price including liberal allowance for old set with a purchase of your satisfaction on any for old suite. 4 i suite. $100 or more, cash or purchase at The Hub. 5 D $5 Down—The HUB credit. USE YOUR CREDIT ¢ § own—The HUB oz i N il 3-Piece Bed Outfit al outfit comprising 1 metal hed. link | L / | | September 15 meeting at Hotel Ham-| 2 and a reversible mat- { ! ) & ! | d 4 ilton to Mrs. Jacobs for having pre- L e | ¢ N sentad the largest number of new mem- 5 \ | 3 AN S J Rl 0 Da Be utfit Com ete bers from June 4, 1930, to June 4, 1931 50c a Week s ¢ | vl | 7 ‘Y P A. K. Shipe, chairman of the Hospitality ) I | 1\ Tetal frame @ ang Committee ‘of the Georgé Viashington Mah J a = ] = cretonne-covered pad with val- Bicentennial Commission, will address S = e ! } e the meeting. i anogan gl 5 q e ) A tree will be planted by the Mothers Y B / Fa 50c a Week In honor of our first Precident during Finished Rocker Bicenteninial cbservance of Mrs Ben H. Fuller, wife of the com-| r JANlY | : i 3 A o 3 . . mandant of the U. S. Marine Corps, $ 98 AR =7, Boudoir Chair 4 5 =4 f : with spring and has been invited to take charge of the | planting. The Mothers will be emong | { X1 I | (he'pntrolns od{ ;}m \énr\h(t?dwn icsqu1-4 ,, - E £ A 7 = $ .98 centennial_and Mrs. Seibold and Mrs. ‘ i 2 = —= 0 2 ‘I E. M. H. Guedry have been designated | A comfortably designe 1 ; as official delegates to the celebration ! arm rocker of mahogany fin- Z | A colorful and com- at Yorktown. ished hardwood with spring \ - ! N Z fortable armchair for the Mrs. Bradiey A. Snyder, a Gold and | upholstered 4seat in a_choice F= bed room—covered i cre- Silver Star Motner, was' an honored (|| of velour or imitation leather. > S tonne. guest of the evening with her daughter, F . Marion Snyder, who is a past president | 50c a Week : ¢ 50c a Week of the Snyder-Farmer Auxiliary of the American Legion of Hyattsville. ; Coffee ‘ : MARINE CORPS NEWS X Table LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR g YOUR OLD SUITE X Oc{_‘:';'l:"a' e hate ' $4.98 | 10-Piece $139 Genuine Walnut Veneered Dining Suite ) ) $3-49 course of preparation. The activities of | the corps cited in this coming report will have ‘included_China (Americon | An artistic selid Complete ten-piece suite of genuine walnut This smart suite is one of several new arrivals A round top, well braced legation, Peiping, China; 4th Regiment | S veneer on gumwood, consisting of a Buffet, Ex- $ 1i e | Piive ncludes liberad table in ma ogany-finish- gu:fifl"é;'\iahafifgalblg:g:;' e est design tension Table, Server, China Cabinet and six Velour- and is an outstanding value. Price includes liberal ed hardwood e i Tc i 1 seat Chairs. allowance for vour old suite, 50c a Week Haiti, the Republic of Nicaragua, the c a Wee, “ Republic o Cuba, and. in a dual sense, the Republic of Panama, which, al- E P though entirely independent, is, never- asy ay as theless, independent of the Colombian " politicos of Bogota by reason of the| C Bt of Wesgtan. 1 KN ‘ Y e Y redit You Earn ; | ‘The question of thz actual reduction | of the corps to approximately 17,000 | . enlisted men has not s yet become a | E 2 ¢ i Sl e U et LR £ A ) P e i S R A S e a S L S SRR whereby those enlisted men who desire 3 - 5 A This “Reliable” 3-Piece t> leave the service may apply for dis- | Radio Ouifit Only charge prior to the iration of en- ’A 9 75 I . 1 Jom- plete respectively, which, when such approved by corns headquar- 1. Four tubes (including a Pentode tube. will hive reduced the corps by easv stages to the estimated reduction quota. According to official announcement by the national office of the Veterans' Ma- rine Corps Legion, plans are under way whereby disabled veterans of regulor service, the World War or any service- contracted disability will have bzen furthered to the utmost by this veteran Marine Corps organizafion, yet this same organization of Marine Col veterans has placed itself on T crd as against all attempts to mulct the Veterans' Bureau, as has become evident, whereas some so-called vet- erans collect from the pension adminis- tration $40 and $50 per month, certi- ! fying thzt they are physically unfit while at the same time, under civil sarvice rules, they aver they are physi- cally perfect and able to perform duties invclving payment to them of various annual compensations. in some cases | amounting to as much as $5,000 per annum. . Table Stand to match. 3, Metal frame upholstered * Radio bench. Pay Only $1.00 a Week Y. W. C. A. News Moliday hours wi be observed at Seventeenth and K streets on Labor day. The cafeteria will be open from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and the tea room ! will be closed. The pool will ke open from 4 to 6 o'clock. At 614 E street the cafeteria will be closed all day. i ’ L4 4 ’ * - . ikt |l $89 Four-Piece Bedroom Suit 79.00 3-Piece Living Room " Suit hostess at Vacation Lodse for the past our-iFlece bedrocm Julie . -riece Livin oom Juite two seasons, has zone for a month's va- cation in Mich'gan, after which she s . % o B : o 3 . will assume her new dut'es as house An inexpencive group of four pieces, consisting of A copy of an expensive suite, consisting of a p end caictoria divector rt the Canton, resser, WO ed, chest of drawers an ranity. | settee, armchair and tufted-back club chair. Three oo VY w. cla. s A1eadh N6Isan a :]x'(- er, wood bed, chest of d ers and a vanity. $ BELi! ik : el club cha o of the Washington statf will be in| Made of selected gumwood and finished in a rich comfortably made and serviceable picces for the liv- charge of Vacation Lodge for the imitation of genuine walnut, An ace of values from ing room, upholstered and covered in velour. Spe- SRS SANSAARARS AR S R RN AR R SRS S SRR S A AN SRR RN RS PEAEEEAATATATAATHALATAETALLLHARARANARER SRR RNNANN / month of September. cial Price, including liberal allowance for old suite. New .staff members who have re- the popular priced line. 7th and D Sts. N.W. $5.00 Down—The HUB ;-’ted hzx':uttyhar;- }?x :' Jcnlme Turn- ull, assistan ealth education secre- tary, and Miss Helen Swift of Engle- $5.00 Down—The HUB wood, N. J., assistant secretary of the business and professional women's de- partment. Miss Hettie P, Anderson, general sec-