Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 27

THE SUNDAY ST AR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, OCTOBER NEWS OF THE CLUBS . (Continued Prom Second Page) | timist Clubs met in Baltimore yester- | dry. Mrs, Clara Mac Downey, Miss Grace Thompson, Miss Elsle Fitzgerald, Miss Lulu Lybrand, Miss Mattie Gib- Grace Wilcox, Mrs. Jean , Miss Marjorie Webster, Mrs Caroline Stephen, Mrs* Mary Katherine lewis and Mrs. Laura Waters spok:. The Columbia Heights Art Ciub met with Mrs. E. D. Hardy, 5006 Dalecaria lace, the assiiing hostess being Miss Noud. The president, Mrs. R. Bruce Bare, presided. The resignation of Mrs Virgil Miller was accepted. To Mrs. M. A. Winter was nssigned the sciling of tickets for the card party of the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, to be heid at the Shoreham Hotel November 4 scphiiie Griin and Mrs. De Wit C. ith and Mrs. % C. Orolssant spoke. The guests were Mrs. R. E. Heitmul- Jer, Mrs. R, L. Schreiner and Miss E. Noud. Mrs. Crofssant presented her daughter, Miss Dorothy the previous meeting The_club will meet November 5 with §Mrs. E. S, Prazier, 1501 Forty-fourth street, Mrs. Robert McNelll assisting. The American University Women's | Guild met in the women's residence hall Tuesday. Mrs. Peter M. Anderson was in the chair. Mrs. James Shera Montgomery gave the plans of the Pur- <l Committee for the new fur-| n of the women'’s residence hall Mrs, ur C. Christie announced the | silver tea and bake sale which her| mn held Saturday at the home of | . George B, Woods. A memorial to | Mrs. Bddy Ford was given by Mrs. H. B Moulton, while Mrs. W. 8. Dewhirst gi ¢ one in honor of Mis. Frank Bris- | tol. The followiig new members were presented by Mrs. George Woods: Mrs. | Joseph Sinclair. Mrs. Sarah nner, Mrs, Chester Morrill, Mrs. Lowell Huel- ster. American Association ef University ‘Women.—Members are requested to be | at Chevy Chase Cirele today at 2:30 g.n ‘Those having autos, bring them. + They will go near Darnestown, on the * Poolesville pike, to the Fenning farm, whete a walk will be taken. Bring \ gl:mle :upm. Leaders, Mr. and Mrs, ning. irl Fen: Bicentennial plans, in relation to the club, will be discussed tomorrow at 4 P.n. at tea, under the direction of Rep- Tesentative Sol Bloom of New York, as- of the Washington Bi- 1ss) Mrs. Charles Croissant, at Sociely, Daughters of Found- | o : .,Pflmu .'1 A-e‘fdbs.t-‘—url. Henry joy, national president, pre- \ sided ol bonrd et ‘waer _registrar ted 7 1 support of the Women's Council was voted and & check A recent action of the New York | ‘mament in National and . Joy and many ot ibers later left on the pil- to Yorktown. The next regular | will be in December. { Club of Washington , Ladies of the U. C. C. of t the hdme of the president, Mrs. y. The next meeting will be | ¥ , Cherrydale, Va., Octo- | Political II-:‘y Clubi~Mrs, Viola M. Baker, . Mary Dupue Ogden, Jessle B. Savage and Mrs. Willlam ‘were wel ed into the club as | mbers CI.I!I the last meeting at the | c;u:figt Tuesday at the | vis. After Junch- eon the club wes called to order by nt, ' Mrs. ‘Charles Demonet. Mrs. Willlam Kinnan and Mrs. Copeland | Tead "papers. Chapté of the National don. . ©. F. Ellis, Mrs. R. F. Mancill, Mrs. G. Kerans, Mrs. Charles LeHew, Mrs, G, Lewis and Mrs. H. B. Linton will participate in the program. ‘The regular meeting will be November { B at the same hour. Leader, Mrs. O. W. | Eizey; Delphian traveler, Mrs. Wilson fxmm. Mrs. F. Kelly, Mrs. H. Little, | Mrs. M. Mooney, Mrs. Ed Morrison, i Mrs. G. Norris, Mrs. W. J. Patterson \ will participate in the program. | American Women's Legion. — The monthly meeting of the executive board the Wilea seter "Mrs. E. 5. Bettel” t fotel. Mrs. E. S. Bettel- helm, jr., will preside. The Women's Bar Association of the Distriet of Columbia met at the Wom | . en's City Club Tuesday. Miss M. Pear] MoCall, president, presided. Reports of | the officers and committee chairmen ‘were received. Miss Mary Connelly, who % Teprasented the association at the Con- ference of Bar Assoclation delegates held in Atlantic City in September '«m the meeting of the American Bar Association, gave a report. | Zemta Club.—The meetin| + held Wednesday at the Raleigh Hobel'. Amella Gude Thomas presiding. Inter- | est was manifested in the meeting of | District No. 1, Reglon “B,” to be held | ‘October 24 and 25, at Carvel Hall Hote, | Annapolis. George Harris, & past presi- | dent of the Rotary Club, was the guest ©f honor and speaker of the day Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, ters of Union Veterans of the War, met with the president, Mrs. Siattery, in the chair. Obligated mem- - bers present were: Messrs MCcEIlroy, Hauck, Parker, Hartley and Grimstead. Mias Mary Porter Smith was initiated to membership. Mrs. Bouniz Cary and PXcker were appointed to arrange for Tme annusl reception and banquet No- vember 19, tendered to the veterans, wives and widows of the Department of Potomac, G. A. R., by Tent Camps of @ons of Veterans and A Mrs. Sutton, delegate t eonvention, read her repor: At the meeting November Washburn will give a talk The Entre Nous Club, of which Mrs. Charles P. Keyser is president, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willlam W. Scott, 1423 Decatur street Election officers was: President, «.Mrs. Keyser: vice president, Mrs Leonidas C. Dyer; recording secretary, ' Mrs. Charles Dasher; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William ‘Sault: treasurer Mrs. Charles Hayden; auditor, Mrs. James Underwood: dircctor to the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Rob Roy MeKahan: chairman of publicity, Mrs. Willlam Scott. The club pledged its support for the | benefit to be given November 4 by the Pederation of Women's Oharles Dasher, Mrs. Mrs, Rob Roy McKahan, Mrs. Graves, Mrs, William W. Scott and Mrs. Walters will sponsor tables fo: the event Mrs. was made chairman ot the Committee on Gospel Mission work; Mrs. Thomas Sterling. chairman of the ex-soldier activities; Mr:. Otis J. | rs, chairman of membership; Mrs. Charles Hayden, welfare chair- man; Mrs. Earl Venable, ways and ¢ means chairman. The guests included Mrs. J. Ward Mankin, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Robert Lyons. Tea was served by the assist- ng hostesses; Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan and Mra. Walters. ‘The Decendber meeting will be at Florence Court, with Mrs. J. Otis Rodg- ers as hostess. ‘Wemen's City Club.—The art section, Clars R. Saunders, chairman, will be | hostess at the tea this afternoon, when Washington painters whose work | & gn exhibition in the club house wil or guests. | Iufiennnw of the Washington 1 weekly iliaries the naticnal Mrs of 1o crime than to develop a single figure | represending total cost.” i The Repression of Crime. Battling the Crime Wave; Applying | o Sense and Stience to the Repression of Crime, by H. E. Barpes. 1931.| 1C83.826. | “Dr. Barnes has written an excellent |book. ' In these 243 there is | gnough sound sense. and even technical knowledge to guide us out of what is i nothing less than a morass of crime.” E4 B. Chaffee. Crime and Criminal Law in the United States, Considered Primarily in Their Present-day Social Aspects, by Harry Daily News will be guest speaker at the | current events scction Tuesday st 4:45 pm. A subscription dinner- has been ar ranged for Wednesday at 6:30 pm. | with Col. Wilbur 8. Tupper, lecturer, as guest speaker, The Excelsior Literary Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. | in command and established a line of | [ | resistance which withstood continuous | FASCISTS SCORE TIPS | attacks at a critical point and actively | directed operations until relieved ' by | another officer, three hours later” | -~ 25, 1931—PART QONE. able presentation of a different view." |book does. Expertly written and psy- | F. P. Kelly. wgaloulc;.l}y sound from start ‘&em::uh” MAN AWARDED D' s' C. author's anthology covers eld Taming_the Criminal: Adventures in | thoroughly.” nson. | ey, bt e T meaE | War Department Citation Praises | Silver Star citations have been IFP.G41. > The Gangs of New York; an Informal Valor of Ex-Lieutenant. awarded to Edward E. Hollenback, | Hisgory of the Underworld, by Her- An account of the methods pursued berl Asbury. 1928. IC851.Asl. Horace O. Bright, Cambridge, Mass., | Philadelplia. and Harry E. Blizzard, in various countries in their treatment| .. o X v v > 3 y of eriminals. Japan, Switserland and |, ~Mr. Asbury's work is historically formerly first lieutensnt in the 102d | Ottumwa, lowa, for special gallantry | | Infantry, 26th Division, A. E. F., has 0 8ction during the World War. | important. . . . A book for a perma- Belgium are among those Which have | oo any shelf and one that conducted Qutstal experiments. ‘:‘ne:ulfl;? B A e1’e ot 'bat | been awarded the Distinguished Service — :l ;2:- : :hln- where a service per- Stealing Through Tife, by Braest Bookh, | fore taking its plaos there. for refer |Cross by the Wer Department for | A witch-doctar of the Bouth Seas can ntage arged are subject to dis- > T e in _action at |starve a man to death by tabooing all | charge without the usual legal indemnity. 3 X on October 27, food. So strong is the bellef there In | Hotels are required to display a eard ”» Crous extraordinary _heroism et GoghERD 8 e I Bellew Bois, Prance, “It come upon & 1918, taboo that natives have been known to hobo's confessional that bears the wa- | Raflways in several Furopean coun- | The citation says: “Lieut. Bright, | die after eating food they were later |In four languges informing guests tha! termark of truth as indelibly as this ' tries are increasing p: tips are prohibited. ROME (#).—Tips have been abolished again in Italian hotels. ‘The Natiopal Italian Fascist Federa- tion of Hotels and Tourism has just reminded members that persons accept- nger rates. | although severely wounded. remained told had been tabooed. investigations into the use of the third degree_and the present discussions of crime and its control throughout the country the Public Library calls atten- tion to the following books: Modern Crime: Its Prevention and Pun~ cies in crime, judicial procedure, pre- vention of crime, and punishment. " | Report. Walter Asmuth, 3301 Warder strezt, with the president, Mrs. Charlotte Beaver, in the chair. The subject of the program was “The. State Flowers Mrs, Alice V. Creque gave a paper. Mrs. Mrs, Ewing, Mrs. C. B. Green, Emily Jarboe, Mrs. William Trauty, | R. L. Waters, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. | Asmuth spcke. One visitor, Mrs. Bowen | from Pennsylvania, was present. { The next meeting will be November 3 | at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Royal | Brasel, 3832 Garfield street. District ot Columbia Democratic Educational Councll—Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, president, presidéd at the meet- ing held Monday evening in the Hay- Adams House. She used the gavel which was made from wood from the house | where Andrew Jackson was born. It was presented the council by Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, descendant of Andrew Jackson. Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, chairman of the Educational Committee, announced Senator Willlam H. King of Utah as the guest speaker for the dinner Tues- day at 6:30 o'clock at the Woman's National Democratic Club. Reserva- tions being takem by Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Robert K. Noble and Mrs. Mar- garet H. Dawkins would close tomorrow evening. Mrs, Margaret H. Dawkins announced the start of a reference library for the council, having acquired a number of | books for this purpose, and donations | of other books was asked. A circulating | library was directed. Mirs Mary E Lazenby presented a plan, which received the indorsement of the council, for & propesed memorial to Thomas Jefferson. Miss Lagzenby announced the forming of & local chapter within the next few weeks to further this cause, which shall have a national outiook. Mrs. Eva O. Steimer was announced as the new chairman of membership. Amendments to the constitution and by-laws were voted upon. Miss Sue White, parliamentarian, presiding during this part of the evening's program. Miss Ruth Ritter ‘was the speaker. The Gamma Chapter of the National Delphian Society celebrated the signing of its charter at a reception and supper Wednesday at the Shoreham Hotel. In addition to the charter members there in Washington, who and congratulations organizations. President. Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buckley ‘The officlal welcome ition was given Maybee Davidson spoke and toasts to the three Delphian precepts were given by Miss Ellen B 'r, Miss Alice Cushman and Mrs. Pearl Friede. ‘The next meeting will be held at the Shoreham Hotel October 26 at 8:15 p.m. PUBLIC LIBRARY “Battling the Crime Wave.” In connection with the recent local Modern Crime. ishment, ed. by C. L. King. The An- nals of the American Academy of Political and Sbeial Science, v. 125. 1926. 1C.Am37m. Contains articles on modern tenden- on Crime and the Foreign Born. U. S. National Commission on Law Observance and Enfcrcement. 1931. IC.Un38c. “The study . . . is, for the most part, limited to the foreign born, strictly so called. It does not cover the prevalence of or tendency to crime among the American-born descendants of parents, one or both of whom are foreign born.” ? Report on the Causes of Crime. U. S. National Commission on Law Ob- servance and Enforcement. 1931, 1C.Un38. In additen to causes, there are re- Pports on work and law abservance, and the social factors in juvenile de'’ quency. i Report on the Cost of Crime. U. S. Na- tonal Commission on Law Ob- servance and Enforcement. 1931. I1C.Un3sr. “The attempt has been rather to in- | dicate the elemants of cost and loss which are related, directly or indirectly, 7Sen|.iblre 3 'i'r;atme;xt For Intelligent Folks | Nose and Threat Hygiene People who worry » about nasal trouble N such as catarrh or /J head colds—or have ‘ beneficial. spraving fragrant wholesome Opex and mOrning the nostrils And throat kept free from mucus at all times.. | occasional simple sore throat or soothes and heals the raw inflaméd hoarseness, will find Opex supremely ince using Opex Winter before.” ven't an atomizer be sure and et an Opex nebullger—siurdv—handsome nickle plated and will Jast for years. By mail 83 cents. OPEX Nose and Throat Corrective To Keep Your Skin in Perfect (,;tlldilion “ANSE your face regular! with Cuticurs gulng hot water. Rinse well. If there are pimples or rashes gently smear with a little Cuticura @lntment five minutes before the bathing. Cuticura Teleum gives the perfect finishing touch to the toilet. Soap2sc. Ointment 25c. and Soc. Tal- 2“" aon'sml'r Drug Best. 1930. IC83.B46. “Presents ciearly an outline of the fleld, gathers such statistics as are available and points out the many problems for whose solution data are Jacking.” J. H. Tufts Politics and Criminal Prosecution, by Raymond Moley. 1929. JV83J.M73. “Politics and Criminal Prosecution’ needs reading. It will revolutionize the layman’s beliefs as to what & criminal prosecution is and means” K. N. Liewellyn The Police and the Crime Problem. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. 144. 1929. 1B.Am37 Treats of the organization and func- tlons of the police, problems of police personnel and the tools and technique of criminal investigation. Rattling the Cup on Chicago Crime, by E. D. Suilivan. 1929, 1C896C.Su55. “A well written book about racketeer- ing in Chicago, which will serve to co- ordinate the bits of knowledge about Scarface Al Capone. Dion O'Banion, Bugs Morsn, Mayor Bill Thompson and other prominent Chicagoans which you have picked up through newspaper ac- counts of gun battles, election scandals and bootleg rings in the past few years." W. R. Brooks. The Criminal. The New Criminology: a.Consideration of the Chemical Causation of Ab- normal Behavior, by M. G. Schlapp and E. H. Smith. 1928. IC.Sch35. “The work is one which should be| widely read for the light it throws on a recognized cause of human abnor- malities. Because of its general excel- lence the reader may well forgive the too confident statements which appear at times.” A. H. MacCormick. The Criminal and His Allies, by Marcus Kavanagh. 1928. ICKI72. “His_chapter on criminal intelligence and others which discuss the causes and the contributing conditions of crime are especially interesting and should be read by every one who reads Dr. Schlapp's book (‘The New Crimi- nology’) because of their clear-cut and with the NEW STEWART WARNER Round-the-World RADIO Truly Amazing! A mere turn of a dial converts these sets from long waveto shor{ wave receivers —brings within range foreign stations,ships at sea, local police calls, etc. A big new thrill in radio! Many models at lowest prices. Comeand see them. AT VIRGINIA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 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