Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 28

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1051 PART GNE. NEWS OF THE CLUBS The Chevy Chase Branch of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest R. Grant next Tuesday at 4 p.m. The president, Mrs. David McPherson, will preside and give a talk on her Summer experiences among other Pen Women. The first Junior Pen Woman to be admitted to the National League is Miss Dorothy M. Nicholson of the Chevy Chase Branch, who was unanimously elected at the recent meeting of the National Executive Board which was presided over by th> national president, Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton. Miss Nichol- son is in Paris, acting as assistant hostess at the Mount Vernon exhibit at the International Colonial EXposi- tion. She will arrive home in time to attend the November meeting. Twentieth Century Club.—The inter- national outlook section, Mrs. George chairman, will _meet 5 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. Seventeenth and K _streets. Albert W. Atwood, financial writer for the Saturday Evening Post. will speak on “The World Economic Depression.” Mrs. Edward B. Clark will report on Tecent events in Russia. The civic section, Mrs. Charles Thomas Watson, chairman, will meet at 12:30 pm W. C. A., October 8. Representative Sol Bloom of New York, associate director of the Washington Bicentennial Commission, will speak on Text year's celebration in honor of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Washington. For _luncheon telephone Mrs. Samuel J. 8389, before Octo- George reservations Blythe, Columbia ber 6. ber 7 at 2 pm. at the Y. W. A. The members will st:rt on an imag- inary trip to France, under the leader- ship of the chairman, Mrs. Francis L. Hawes. The Welsh Society will meet October 6 at 8 pm. at the Wilson Normal School. John Roberts will talk of his visit to his home in Wales during the st Summer. P2 he officers of the soclety are: Fred 1. Harrles, president; Harry 8. Evans, first vice president; Danlel Edwards, second vice president; Eunice Jane Thomas, treasurer; Edith A. Williams, secretary; Griffith Evans, chorister; Pearl Griffith, pianist. Chapter H, P. | The French section will meet 8:10- | E. 0., met at the| | Pyramids. ‘The topics for report are: | “The Nile,” “Egypt and the Modern Man,” “Before the Pyramid Days,” | “Our Sources of Egyptian History,” | “Life in the Pyramid Age” and “The | Egyptian View of Life.” | P. E. 0. monthly luncheons will be resumed at the Hob-Nob, 1010 F street, October 7. Asha Faison Colwell Williams Chap- ter, U. D. C.—At a business meeting held at the home of the president, Miss | Anita Schade, 1529 Rhode Island ave- | nue, September 29, a delegate to at- i tend the Thirty-eighth Annual Con- vention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, at Jacksonville, Fla., No- vember 17 to 21, was elected. The president recently visited Valley Forge, Pa, and lald flowers on the altar of the Georga, Washington Memorial Chapel in the name of her chapter. Washington Chapter of the Univer- |sity Guild met at the Carlton Hotel ’Tuesds}‘ evening. Dr. Courtland . | Baker of George Washington Univer- | sity, who is conducting the course, gave a talk on Huxley and his works. Mrs, | Catherine Delaney sketched the life of | Willa Cather and reviewed her newest book, “Shadows on the Rock.” | The chapter meets every second and | fourth Tuesday at the Carlton Hotel at |8 o'clock. Any members of the various | chapters of the University Guild, which is a Natfon-wide organization devoted tc the study of literature, now residing in Washington are invited to attend any | meeting. The Scroptimist Club held a lunch- eon memorial meeting Wednesday at the La Fayette Hotel in honor of Sarah Cooke, a charter member, who died Tuesday morning. Ruby Lee Minar, first president of the club, paid her a tribute, The Zonta Club'met Wednesday with a dinner at the Dodge Hotel. The | president, Mrs. Amelia Gude Thomas, | presided. The get-together meeting of | the Zonta Clubs of Frederick, Hagers- |town and Annapolls was held Septem- | ber 26 at Olney Inn. The Frederick |Chapter gave a parody on Barbara | Fritchle; the Wi n Chapter, a parody on Broadcasting, and the Hagerstown Chapter’s program was in | the form of a ventriloquist's act. Three new members were admitted home of Carlotta Zirkle, in Alexandria, | into the Washington Club at this meet- Va., and discussed plans for the Winter. Columbia_Floral Circle will meet to- morrow at 1 pm. with Mis. A. Fischer, 503 Oglethorpe street, Mrs. E. Dietrich assisting hostess. The Takoma Park Woman's Club will |ing: Miss Winifred Burell of the Na- | tional Metropolitan Bank, Miss Sheldon | of the Washington Gas Light Company {and Mrs. Stella Whiting of the Elevator Maintenance Company. Columbian Women of the George Washington University will meet Octo- 4:30 o'clock the president, Mrs. Willlam J. Mallory, will receive the members. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of the university, will preside at the tea table. A feature of the busi- ness meeting will be the reading of last year’s history, by Mrs. Theodore M Knappen. Officers are: President, Mrs. Willlam J. Mallory; first vice president, Mrs. John Bell Larner; second vice president, Miss Harriet Garrels; recording secre- | tary, Mrs. Willard Hayes Yeager; corre- |sponding secretary, Miss Margaret | Maize; treasurer, Miss Mildred XN. | Getty; assistant secretary, Mrs. Audley |L. Smith; historian, Dean Elizabeth Peet. Mrs. William Carl Ruediger, chair- man of the Scholarship Committee, has | announced the following assignment of | Columbian Women scholarships; Martha |Osborne and Elizabeth Middlemas, | sophomores in the Junior College of the | University. will be continued on_the | scholarships awarded them last year. Grace Z. Young, & sophomore in the Medical School, has again been assign- ed the Lewes D. and Myrtie H. Wilson scholarship, which she held last year. The Elizabeth V. Brown scholarship, which is administered by Columbian Women, was assigned during the Sum- mer to Evelyn Schutz, to enable her to be graduated from the School of Educa- tion in time to accept a teaching po- sition this Fall, Ordinarily the scholar- ships are assigned only during the regular sessicns. Members of the Schelarship Commit- [tee are: Mrs. Ruediger, chairman; | Mrs. Mallory, member ex cfficio; Mrs. | Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. D. K. Shute, Dean_Elizabeth “Peet, Miss Ruth Ben- nett, Miss Ella Given and Miss Dorotay Ruth. The Junior Group of American As- sociation of University \Women will have a tea October 4, at 4:30 o'clock. The chairman of the group, Miss Max- ine Girts, will be assisted by the other officers which include Miss Helen Samuel, Miss Pauline Yates Long, Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss C. Virginia Diedel, Miss Margaret Maize, Mrs, Sydney Bassler, Miss Christine Fassett, |Mrs. Charles Merrill, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Mrs. Margery Gray, Mrs, Mildred Percy and Miss Janeiro Brooks. The Excelslor Literary Club members lmended the twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Elmon V. | Carr, 923 Decatur street, September 26. "I‘he ‘Students’ Orchestra, under the di- | rection of William J. Oates, rendered selections. Mrs. Walter Asmuth, the presiden had charge and announced the musical and literary program, which consisted of & piano solo, Miss Jennie Lee McCoy; | recitation, Mrs. Mattie Queen EWwing; | vocal solo, Mrs. Emily Jarboe, accom- | panied on the piano by Mrs. Carr; vocal duets, Mrs. Ishmael Burton and Clar- ence Allbright, accompanied on piano by Mrs. Chatles V. Imlay; recitations, Ishmael Burton: piano solo, Mrs. Charles V. Imlay; vocal solo, Miss Carrie Will- Allbright, accompanied on plano by Mrs. Clarence Allbright. Mr. and Mrs. Carr received silver gifts. The club will meet Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Charlotte Beaver, 4104 Harrison street, at 2 p.m. The District of Columbia Chapter of War Mothers met at the Hamilton Ho- tel for reorganization and election of officers. This chapter, September 11, seceded from the national organization of American War Mothers. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Sarah A. Deeds, president; Mrs. Jenny M. Sauls, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Donch, second vVice presi- dent; Mrs. Emile Walter, third vice president; Mrs. John Spengler, fourth vice president; Mrs. Katie Gross, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Webber Morri- son, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Edith Willey, chaplain; Mrs. Belle Freer, treasurer; Mrs. Aline Anthony, cus- todlan of records; Mrs. Edith Fuge, color bearer; Mrs. Dorothea Kramms, custodian of the banner; Mrs. Mar- tha Manther, parliamentarian; Mrs. Catherine Hood, ways and means; Naval Hospital, Mrs. Katle Boss; Mount Alto, Mrs. Charles B. Donch, assisted by Mrs. Lucy Campbell; St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Mrs. Katle Perkins, chairman; Laws Committee, Mrs. Emile Walter, Mrs. Aline Anthony, Mrs. Jenny Sauls. ‘The chapter will meet the second and | fourth Fridays each month at the Ham- ilton Hotel. The Shakespeare Society of Washing- ton will inaugurate its fifteenth season October 5. The meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month in the Corcoran Art Gallery, at 8 p.m. Dr. E. V. Wilcox, president, will talk on recent important discoveries made in Shakespearean literature. Scenes from “Julius Caesar” will then be presented in costume, under the direction of Ada Louise Townsend, with the following cast: Leslie Waudby, Thomas Cahill, Orrin Elliott and Billy Z. Eller, grams for the year may be obtained from the secretary. Miss E. E. Scrivanek. Some of the speakers Who are sched- Pro- | year are Gideon A. Lyon, Justice We: dell P, Stafford, Dean George B, Woods, Provost William Allen Wilbur, Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, Rev. Z. B. Phillips and H. B. Meyer of the Congressional Li- brary. Costumed scenes will be pre- sented at each meeting under the direc- tion of the dramatic director, Mabel Owens Wilcox, who will be assisted by Kate Tomlinson. Curley Club assembled in St. Martin's Hall last Tuesday evening for the first rehearsal for the production of “The Thirteenth Chair,” which will be pro- duced early in December, Arthur Brad- ley White has been engaged and re- hearsals will be held regularly begin- ning next week. Francis McCann has been appointed chairman of the Special Membership Committee, succeeding James O'Con- nell, resigned. Under the chairmanship of Miss Dor- othy Barrett of the Membership Com- mittee, tentative plans have been forme: for an entertainment which will follow the regular meeting of October 22. Members and friends of the club will assemble at Knights of Columbus Hall, | Tenth and New York avenue, October 11, at 2:30 pm, for a hike through | Rock Creek Park, terminating with a | buffet supper at 5:30 o'clock. Charles | Ziehl 1s in charge of arrangements. A short entertainment will follow the | meeting at the Continental Hotel Octo- | ber 8, at 8:15 p.m. | The Washington Colony National So- ciety of New England Women will meet October 8 at the residence of Miss E:xralce Whitney, 3411 Oakwood terrace, at 8 pm. Women’s City Club.—A tea has been arranged for this afternoon by the Hos- pitality Committee, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, chairman. Miss Etta H. Austin, chairman of the | French section, announces the following | schedule of classes which will Te- sumed this week: The intermediate class, Monday at 7 o'clock; beginners' class, Monday at 8 o'clock: advanced by dinner in the coffee room at s‘ o'clock. Classes will be conducted as usual under the able direction of Mme, | Marie Boulay-Anderson, who is enter- |y ing her eighth year as instructor. The book review hour will begin | Tuesday at 4:45 o'clock, with Mrs. Paul | D. er, chairman, reviewing the first | book, “Hatter’s Castle.” Miss A. Hi Swift, chairman of the | g Tuesday Free and Easy Bridge Section, | ¢, announces Miss Meda Ann Martin, vice chairman, will be in charge of the host- esses who will include Miss S. Pearl Jencks, Miss Mary E. Black, Mrs. Paulina B. Sabin, Miss Mary E. Gott, Mrs. Nellie Fortune and Miss Lucy Watt. Miss Gladys Gordon will assist in teaching. The class in Old Testament literature, under the direction of Ellis Meredith, | will meet Wednesday mornings at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, chairman, | will preside at the House Committee v | dinner meeting Wednesday at 6 o'clock. | The first business meeting of the sea- | son, open to all members, will be held | Wedneaday_at 8 oclock. The presi- | dlednt, Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin, will pre- side. The Friday Contract Study Club, Mrs. J. K. Frelot, chairman, meets Friday at 1:30 o'clock. | Mrs. T. H. Dawson, chairman of the Monday Auction and Contract Bridge g:mf’"' announces a meeting Octo- ' T 19, District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs.—Miss Maude Aiton, | principal of the Americanization School, will be the speaker over station WJSV tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock on the radio program sponsored by the federation. “The Americanization School” will be the subject of the talk. Students of the school will also have a part in the program. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president of the District of Columbia Federation, will announce. | Mrs. Virginia White Speel, general federation director, will be the speaker over Station WMAL Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock on the “Among Wom- uled to address the soclety during the * class, Tuesday at 7 o'clock, preceded en" program, given under auspices of ent, lub the federation. Mrs. Speel's topic will | this date. be “The Power of Women’s Clubs.” Subjects to be treat other days of the school will bew"dOl‘;l3 Members of the federated clubs are|Fashioned Kitchen on Baking Day, vited as special o annual cooking school, to be held in | ‘Company Dinners.” Tuesday, Thurs- the Washington Auditorium next Thurs- | 48y and Friday at the same hours will day and Friday from 2 to 4 o'clock.|find hostesses from other “Short, Cuts in Cookery” will be dem- | BToups. All interested women are im- onstrated. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, presi- | Vited to attend all classes. with officers of the federation and | _ uests to attend the | 'The Way to a Man's Heart” and women's igar B. Meritt, president, pre- dents, tinue will be hostesses on Keep the Roof Over Them in good condition. Don’t wait for heavy Fall rains and Winter snows - o« o« SiX\3t MOW: Use Our Roof Paint You'll find it an easy job, easy as paint- ing the kitchen chair. Our Special Roof Paint applied with a brush seals all cracks and holes. Get your supply this week. Any quantity .._moderate prices. EJ Murphy @ INCORPORATED 710 12th St. N. W. NAtional 2477 meet at the Takoma Branch Library se, 714 Twenty- | son: , Miss Hi adden of at 1 p.m. October 6. Mrs. Frederick C ber 6 in the Lambie House, 714 Twenty- | son: piano solo, Miss Hilda Hi Lincoin, president, will preside. Dr. Harold C. Bryant, assistant director of National Park Service, will give a talk on “National Parks.” Mrs. Ralph E. ‘Tarbett, Mrs. F. Lingle and Mrs. C. Pranklin Wisner of the homemakers’ department w The art d A Estabiished will_be enter- Mrs, James Tay- 34 Years , October 8, a% c isting hos- tesses. Mrs. C. Dwight As seph A. Becker, Mrs. Mrs. Charles H. Da W. Gorden. J Galleries will sp rating and Curtains.” MclIndoo will have meeting ) The Ways and Means Committee 15 planning a benefit card party to be given the latter part of October 2t the Takoma Inn. d W. Biddle, ad Mrs. Arthur of the Charles Interior Deco- Mrs. Norman &£ charge of the Far or Near Complete With The American Association of Univer- ity Women will hold a walk today and meet .at Rosslyn Station at 3 p.m. to g0 to the Chamberlin shack at Thrifton, Va., for a picnic supper; leader, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin. On Monday at 4 p.m. the first offi- cial tea of the season, under the aus- pices of the junior group, will be held. Senor Don Pablo M. Yusfrau, charge d’affaires of the Paraguay legation, wiil speak on Paraguay. Miss Maxine Girtz will be hostess, assisted by members of the Executive Committee of the junior group | On Saturday at 1 p.m. will occur the bridge luncheon in honor of recent grad- uates from nearby universities, spon- sored by the junior group. Mrs. Charles Morrill and Mrs. H. D. Percy will be the hostesses. Members of the groun are requested to make reservations at the club by 8 p.m. Thursday. The Delta Sigma Delphian Chapter will meet October 5 at 10 am. in the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Charles Bas- sett will be the leader and the subject to be discussed is “The Land of the \ and far). Best lenses made. Tuesday . 617 Seven Between F ATIGUE is the signal to rest; obey it if you can. When you can't, keep cool and carry-on in comfort. Bayer Aspirin means freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down. One tablet will block that ‘threatening headache while it is still just a threat. Take two or three tablets when you've caught a cold, and that’s usually the end of it. Carry Bayer Aspirin when you travel. Have some at home and keep some at the office. Like an efficient secretary, it often “saves the day,” spares you many uncomfortable, unproductive hours. Perfectly harm« less, so keep it handy, keep it in mind, and use it freely. No man of affairs can afford to ignore the score and more of practical, proven wuses the directions explain. 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