Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 39

DAY 1931—PART TWO. At Community Centers Mrs, Elizabeth K. Peeples, dh’ecmr Franklin Administration Building, N: tional 1300, ‘Thomson streets: Monday evening—Auction bridge in- struction and practice, dramatic re- , rehearsal for community pro-| Tuesday evening—French beginners' group, conversational method, advanced @p dancing, advanced French, beginners, Rendezvous Club meeting, contract bridge instruction and practice. Thursday evening—Gaelic Study Club, contract bridge, dramatic public speaking. Priday afternoon—Children’s dancing groups. Evening—French for beginners and advanced groups. ington Writers’ League, rocial dmcl.ng instruction and practice, minuet taught. Saturday mornlng—Rh\ihm and in- terpretative dancing for young children, instruction in violin, piano, trombonz, cornet, saxophone and drums Saturday evening—Enter tainment, District of Columbia_section Women's Auxiliary American Institute of Min- ing Engineers. Chevy Chase Center—The Airplane Club will add model boat building to its activities. E. V. Brown School, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street Monday afternoon—French (‘on\(‘fiz- tion for children, music ing, music. ‘Thursday _afternoon—Tap carpentry, Fronch conversation children. Friday evening—Puppet shov Ben Murch School, Thirty-s Elliott streets Monday afternoon—Rhythm mp Club. Evening—Tap for juniors. con- tract bridge, women’'s gym, Forest Hills Citizens’ Association. Tuesday afternoon—French sation for children. PFriday afternoon—Tap, French con- versation for children and adults, music. Evening—Social dancing for juniors. Saturday _morning—Model ~ airplane | and boat bullding. Evening—Social dancing for juniors. Lafayette School, dancing, for th and s conver- Northampton and | tap for | rehearsal, | Stamp Club,’| ‘Tuesday afternoon—Rhythmic dnnc-‘ contract bridge; phone Mrs. Irving at Cleveland 5003 or National 1300. Thursday afternoon—Rhythmic and | tan dancing, contract bridge, Girl Scout Cm‘u‘ Twelfth and L|Troop 71 Langicy Center, Second and T streets | northeast: Monday_evening—Bridge instruction. | Wednesday evening — Warwick Ath- { lenc Association. Priday afternoon—Rhythmic and tap dancing, children’s dramatics; evening, ball room dancing. Saturday evening—Social dance. Burroughs Center, Eighteenth Monroe streets northeast Monday afternoon — Rhythmic tap dancing Tuesday afternoon—Girl Scouts. and and Wednesday afternoon—Rhythmic and | tap dancing East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets Tuesday evening—Dressmaking, so- cial dancing, Boys' Independent Band, library open. ‘Wednesd: ton Commu Saturday boys, rhythmic daneing for girls, com- munity program, moving pictures, so- clal dancing. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets Monday evening—Red Cross, first-aid | group sociation, Washington Commandery, K T., drill team. Wednesday evening—National Capitol Rifle Club, meeting of Washington Her- ald and Times Boys' Club, Kallipolis Grotto drill team. Thursday afternoon—Rhythmic danc- ing at Oyster Schocl, Twenty-ninth and Calvert streets: evening, Ladies’ Drum and Bugle Corps Co'umbia Heights Center, Wilson Teachers’ College, Eleventh and Har- vard streets : Tuesday afternoon—Rhythmic danc- ing at Raymond School and Spring road: evening, Columbia Players, Welch Society, Padgetts’ Or- evening—East Washing- ity Players. | y evening—Columbia Players, | Oates’ Orchestra, Padgetts’ | Legion; Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club. Friday evening—Boy Scouts Troops 40 and 41, Girl Scouts Troop 12, Euclid Broad Branch road | basicet. ball group, Capital City Orches- Friday afternoon—Rhythmic dancing. | tra. young people’s dance. Georpuum Center, Gordon Junior, Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue Ifld Thirty-fifth and T streets ‘Wflm[l‘l‘ street Wednesday afternoon—Rhythmic and | Monday afternoon—Rhythm and tap tap dancing: registrations received mr\dancmz at Barnard School. Evening, Thé Gift Problem Solved! —Select gifts of a practical nature from our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. Here you will find gifts that will be really appreciated. Barometers Binoculars Compass Sets Telescopes Microscopes Magnifiers Field Glasses Price from Ranging in $1.00 to $65.00 —A new design in white—gold filled frames. The “OLYMPIC” $4.85 Beauti- fully engraved and with Perlover nose rests for com- plete comfort. . De Shazo Optical Dept. 1. HETOLD ME ABOUT "‘PINK TOOTH BRUSH"' I'm not the kind to worry. And the fact that my gums bled a litcle didn’t have me worried. But coming down from Bufialo I got to talking train. Told me how his gumsstarted bleeding and later he got a good case of gingivitis. ** things ‘pink tooth-brush’ can let a man in for!" he said. Yes, Sir. My Gums are my Teeth stay White ~ Stralght or curved temples. in Attendance Floor, Street to a young fellow on the That's ome of the little Paste.” evening—Tap dancing for | Washington Choral Festival As- |, Weinesday ever Tenth street | | | | Corcoran street northeast: ‘Tuesd: | children’s chorus. | | | groun, | U streets: | STARTED IPANA AND MASSAGE . .. He's the one who gave me a tube of Ipana Tooth Paste. “‘My dentist says the foods we eat nowadays keep our gums about as hard as picnic butter,’ he said. *'Better get after yours. Harden "em up. Here. Take this Ipana Tooth And he showed me how he rubbed Ipana into his gums every time he cleaned his teeth. Dentist's orders. | Braves’ Athletic Club, Cyrus Patrol. B. Y. P. U. federation of basket ball teams scheduled games. Wednesday afternoon—Rhythm _and tap cancing at Powell Elementary School. . Evening. Tremont basket ball | team, Adelphites basket ball team. Thursday afternoon—Children’s drama. at_Petworth. Mary Bartlett Chapter was enter- Friday evening—Advanced rhythm | tained November 20 at the home of | and tap dancing, Boy Scout Troop No. | Mrs. Eugene O. Hopkins, 1940 Biltmore 0. contract bridge, discussion group, led | street, with Mrs. A. 3. Maxwell as as- by Col. Claude D. Jones, superintendent | sistant hostess. Mrs. Frederick W. nf the National Training School for | Ashley, the regent, presided. Boys. Subject, “Problem Parents and | An address was made by Miss Thelma | Parents” Problems.” All interested in | Church on the Crossmore School of child welfare invited. Auction bri<ge, | North Carolina. Meridian Athletic Club meeting. | McKinley, Second and T streets northeas Monday __evening—Columbia _Com- mandery No. 2, Knights Templar, drill team. Thursday evening—Job's Daughters’ drill team. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Wednescay ~ afternoon — Rhythmic dancing. Friday evening—Tap dancing, game club, Natlonal Baptist Memorial A. C., woodwork group for men and boys, senior tap dancing, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, dramatics, china peinting, nov- | elty group, Fifth Baptist A. 'C.. First | Baptist A. C., Theta Delta Chi basket ball cluby Southeast Center, Hine Junior, Seventh and C streets southeast: Monday _evening—Friendship House | Athletic Club, Daughters of Scotia drill | team. Tuesday afternoon—Girl Scout Troop No. 11. ‘Wednesday Sarah Franklin Chapter met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of M Robert Harrison and Mrs. Florie Barr, 5112 Connecticut avenue. The regent. Miss Browning, presided. Miss Abra- ham showed a deed of Mrs. Coes, dated 1664, and one from Mrs. Doniphan which wag a copy of extract from will dated 1808. Mrs. Beaman of Virginia was Indorsed for first vice president | J general. ‘The chapter also went on record as choosing Mrs. Marshall of Oklahoma as mother vice president general. The chapter will donate $15 | toward the group of trees to be planted | at the Bicentennial celebration. Mrs. | Harry Colfax Grove. State vice regent, | told of her visit to the sesquicentennial at Yorktown. Marcia Burns Chapter met, with the | regent, Mrs. G. L. Palmer, presiding, a! the home of Mrs. C. P. Smith, Kanawha street, with Mrs. Carrie Stur devant as assisting hostess. Silent | prayer was observed in memory of a recently deceased member, Mrs. Chm’les J. Gates, who dled in Belmont, Mass. Mrs. A, Bruce Eagle of the Shenan- doah Chapter of Martinsburg, W. Va,, read a report of the West Virginia State | Committee on Patriotic Education and Americanizaticn. | mac Chapter, State chairman of Con- | servation and Thrift, spoke. The chap- | ter voted to plant a tree, as indorsed | the National Society and the Commit! |of the Bicentennial Celebration. Miss | Alma Church, representing the Cross- nore School, which is indorsed by the . Naticnal Society, spoke. Mrs. William En Dl e H. Holmes was accepted for member- Monday afternoon—Rhythm and tap | ship. Mrs. Carol May of Sarah Frank- dancing for girls. tap dancing for bovs. |lin Chapter was & guest. Tuesday afternoon—Piano instruction | for children evening — Friendship Friday evening—Children’s dramatic group and dancing groups will rehearse for the Christmas masque, December 19; community dance. Southern Seren- aders’ Orchestra, Friend House Girls' basket ball team. Saturday morning—Tap dancing and | piano instruction for children. Evening, boys’ night—boys from 10 to 15 years. | Boys will be taught athletic games and | will be given fun-n evenings. Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth The District of Columbia National Thursday evening—Drama for adults. | pefense Committee met at Hay-Adams | Orchestra, | art work, Stephen P, McGroarty Unit, American | Wood CArving; social dancing for adults, | including leather tooling and | House, November 21. The chairman, Mrs. T. J. Holzberg, presided. Miss parents, adult_friends. = Big_brothers | williamson, Mre. Smith and Mr. Kra- and slsters are inited to this social | mer of the Board of Education spoke evening. | "The other guests were the following Birney Center, Nichols avenue and| District . of Mise [EoseElistess Nt | Helen ~Harman, regent: Miss Helen Monday afternoon—Piano group. Brown, chaplain, and Mrs, A. E. T. Tuesdey evening —Boys' game group.| Hansmann, treasurer. Mrs. N. N. Potts industrial art, junior art group, Hen-|and Mrs. David Rembough are vice Iy O e e Dra- | chairmen of the committee and Mre. matic Club, young people’s quiet game | group, Choral Society, Anacostia A. C., ‘A"““ WO S . Lolly Gags Social Club Thursday afternoon—Piano group, Junior Needle Guild. Priday afternoon—Girls' Glee Club, | girls’ game group Burrville Center, Division avenue and | Columbia officers: | Manor House Chapter held ils No- vember meeting at the home of the ‘conespondmg secretary, Mrs. Barton Embry, with Mrs Mrs. ‘C. B. O'Neal and Mrs. | Smith assisting hostesses. Mlss | ing Miss Ella Grove, ter's shut-in_members; Orlando Monday afternoon—Music, piano. afternoon—Music, piano, of the pctur- Tuesday evening—Dramatic sanior Hoy aont "I(‘roop No. 506, Jolly | dent Monroe Chapter, which she had Glee Club. dramatic rehearsal. Burr. | Attended with the delegate, Miss Mamie ville Orchestra. game group, social hour. | Hawkins, and of the State Officers Friday afternoon—_Music, piano prac- | |2 tice, children's chorus. Evening—One s Hundred Sandwich Club, quilting bee, | Pleasant_ Plains A. C., Junicr Basket | dramatic club, conversational French Ball Club. " |'and Spanish. | _Priday evening—Morning Star and Dunbar Center, First and N streets: \PORS'- Temple drill teams, Thursday _evening—Swimming for | d! boys, girls and adults; organ practice, | 'M:M Center, Music Lovers' Club, Dunbar A. C., Bil- | streets northeast lican Club, girls’ basket ball team, game | Monday afternoon — Music _group, Young People’s Social = Club, | pianc. Evening—Boy Scout Troop No. Manchester A. C, Tin Can Orchestra, | 501; recreation group, Scutheast All- Dunbar Dramatic Club. | Stars A. C., St. Cyprian’s and Belmont Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and | A, C.. Busy Bees, motion pictures. Twenty-fifth street southeast: ‘Tuesday afternoon—dJunior Dramatic Wednesday afternoon — Children's chorus, piano instruction, games, social | | group.’ Evening—Garfield Women's Art | | group, ‘young people’s social | Garfield Dramatic Club, Garfield A. game group. | tertainment. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth -nd\ West Washington Center, Francis | Junfor, Twenty-fourth and N streets Monday and Friday afternoons—Fife and Drum Corps. Twelfth and D Wednesdny afternoon—Music group, F(ano Evening—Belmont A. C., Kandy b, St. Cyprian's A. C.. recreation eroup. | group. glrls game group, clib room en- Monday _evening—Flks, Braves and | Arrow Athletic Clubs meet. Tuesday evening—H-fiman’s Music| Wednesday ~ evening — Georgetown Association, Teachers' Union, _art, | Patriarchy and Auxiliary business meet- dietetics, Amphion Glee Club, home |ing and drill practice, Georgetown hygiene,” Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, | Women's Auxiliary. Young Negroes' Co-operative League, | Friday evening—Girls' basket ball Pleasant Plains A. C., Junior A. C. | team, Ping Pong Club, Paddle Tennis Wednesday evening—Elks, Arrow and | Club, Airplane Club, game room: Needle- | cratt Club, Girls' Sewing Cub. com- evening—Art, Columbia | munity basket ball team. Boys' Ping | First Aid, Ross' Sacred | Pcng and Paddle Tennis Clubs, boxing, Luke's Health Unit, | Red Cross Sewing Unit. Hard apd- //”///’// Thursday Temple drill, Band, piano, St. i "llummllll[”’” day. tooth brush and rub i work. My teeth look a 3817 | Mrs, Walser of Poto- | & Nathalie Walkley, | Club | €sque colonial tea given by the Presi-| auxiliary D. A. R: ACTIVITIES | Club banquet, which was followed by & colonial play, in which she portrayed ‘one of the characters. It was an- | nounced plans were under way to re- peat the play in the near future for the benefit of one of the State committees. Mrs. Willlam Hill, historian, reported | the state Historic Committee, which | had recently unveiled a_tablet in mem- ory of Dt. Stephen Bloomer Balch, Revolutionary soldier, was now com- pleting arrangements to place a marker | on his grave. The following committee | reports were neard: Americanism, Mrs. | Embry; Conservation _and | Thrift, Mrs. N. D. Hawkins; Constitu- tion Hall Finance, Mrs. Elizabeth | Chenoweth; Girl Home Makers, Mrs. [C. B. ONeal; National Defense, Mrs. C. L. Garner; Patriotic Education, Mrs, | €. “p. " Clark; Revolutionary Relcs, | Mrs. €. H. Davey, and Sons and | Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. Calvin Hassell Miss Mary Lee Godderd and Mrs, Eleanor Coilins_gave descriptions of | their trip to Yoritown. Readings were | given by Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Jr. Barton Lucy Holcnmbe ('h:lptfr held its No- vember meeting at the home of Mrs. Luther Hess Waring, 616 Quebec place. Mrs. Margaret Eyster and Mrs. Jessie orter Wood were assisting hostesses. | The regent, Miss Cornelia Cotton, pre- sided. Mrs. George O. Sanford was welcomed as a_new member by trans- fer from the Black Eagle Chapter of Great Falls, Mont. The chapter voted |to send a Christmas box to Arizona Wood, its protegee at Tamassee, and also & $5 monthly allowance to Inez Wise, who graduated from Tamassee last June and is attending Limestone College, Gaffney, S. C. An appropria- tion cf $5 was made for the tree plant- ing during the V/ashington Biccnten- nial. Our Flag Chapter. kinson, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Miss Elizabeth McKinley and Miss Lucille W. Wilkinson were hostesses at a meet- | ing Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. Garrett M. Davis, Tegent, presiding. Mrs, Walter Russell, mem- ber of a chapter in Emporia, Kan: and Mrs. Grace Miller were guests. Mrs. Miller was introduced as the writer of the biography of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Mussey was present at the meeting. An international bazaar is to be held December 1, 2, 3, at the Webster School, Tenth and H streets, from 10 am. to 10 pm. given by the Ameri- canization School Association, for the benefit of the bulletin and the patriotic and benevolent work wf the student assoclation. A paper by Mrs. Polkin- horn, historian, on the “Origin of Thanksgiving Day,” was read by Mrs. E. C. Alvord. irs. A. G. Wil- | State Library Committee, presented a list of books desired for the library at | Continental Hall. Mrs. Edward Weeks reported preparations of the Ellis Island annual contribution of yarns, thread, | crochet cottons and other materials for | work for the immigrants detained at | Ellis Island. | "The chapter voted to join in the | program_of tree-planting in_honor of George Washington, being planned by the Committee on Conservation and Thrift and in the early Spring plant a tree. Miss Lillie S. Hazelton announced the | state Conference of the Sons and | Daughters_of the Republic December |12 at the Wilson Norman School. Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, gave a resume of her trip to Europe during the Summer, Mrs. Albert M. Walker gave a talk | and displayed_photographs of proposed flags for the District of Columbia and one flag made up. Mrs. Walker's talk was on “The City of Numerous Flags.” | Mrs. A, G. Wilkinson spoke briefly. | A committee was appointed to select a place for presentation of a framed Constitution of the United States, Lin- coln's Gettysburg speech and the Declaration of Independence as out- lined through the National Committee, Mrs. chairman. Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. A. S. Boles, 1739 Seventeenth street. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. C. Clements, Mrs. Samuel Scriviner, Miss Annie E. Edwards and Miss ery Porter Smith. The regent, Miss Harriett M. Chase, | | presided. ~ Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes //////////////////////////////,,,,,,,,W o 3. MY TEETH ARE WHITE—MY GUMS HARD Yes, I do it! Clean my teeth with Ipana twice a And each time put a little exrra Ipana on the t right into my gums. Leave it there. Like the taste of it, and it's sure doing the gave & Teport as State chairman of Sons and Daughters of the Republic and of her attendance at the Regional Conference in Philadelphia. Miss Velma Snow, accompanied by Miss Betty Swenk, entertained with al solos, and Miss Janet Richards e an informal talk. Federal City Chapter held its No- vember meeting at the home of Mrs. George Chadsey, 2440 Sixteenth street, with Miss Eleanor Howell assisting. ‘The regent, Miss Estelle Price, pre- slded. The guest speaker was Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell. Miss Lulu Mae Comstock read a paper on “The Constitution— Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow,” by James M. Beck. Livingston Manor Chapter met No- vember 24 at the home of Mrs. Elliot F. Brumbaugh, with Mrs. A. S. Mc- Allister, regent, presiding. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Leigg, Schlissinger, Mills and Phelan, Memorial service was held by the chaplain, Mrs. S. D. Shankland. Mrs. A. J. Casanova paid_tribute to Mrs. Edith Beeman Goddard, a charter member of the chapter, who diel No- vemoer 9. Mrs. Gains M. Brumbaugh spoke of the death of Mrs. Hazel Sil- verthorn Eckman, on October 9. Mrs. Horace P. McIntoch gave a pa- Iper on “The Early Life and Homes of George Washington.” Mrs. Esther Walton, a guest, gave readings. The following new members were recorded: Mrs. Edgar Merritt, Mrs. Harlan McKeever, Mrs. Sol Landsburge and Mrs. Frances Corbet. Columbia Chapter met at, the Hay- Adams House Tuesday evening, With the regent, Mrs. Albert B. Snavely, presiding. Miss Nellle Grant Ross, chairman of ways and means, an- nounced arrangements completed for a card party the afternoon and evening of December 11 at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Campbell, 140 Twelfth street southeast. Mrs. C. C. Coombs reported the dedi- cation of a marker on the grave of Mrs. W. J. Showalter, delegate to the g Harriet Bridges Hyer at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Snavely read the dedi- cation service, the State regent, Miss Harman, made a short address and Mrs. Paul Anderson sang. There were present the vice president general for the District, Mrs. Caldwell, the State regent, Miss Harman, the State his- torian, Miss Harvey, Mr. Charles S. Hyer, a son of Mrs. Harriet Hyer, and a group of chapter members and friends. ‘The meeting was then turned over to the men who had charge of the entertainment, with J. M. Proctor pre- siding. _Greetings were extended by W. L. Mattocks and B. L. McNulty gave a monologue. A mock wedding was presented by Leigh L. Ne(fleton George Middleton, Albert B. sntvely‘ Paul Anderson, George M. Beckett, Ll\gence ;racwr, B. L. McNulty and T. Keystone Chapter met November 21 at the home of Mrs. Pearce Rayner. The regent, Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell, pre- sided. The guest of honor and speaker was Miss Kathrina Harvey, State his- torian of the District. There were five new members accepted and there were more pending. The chapter voted to purchase a tree for the Bicentennial celebration. The next meeting will be held in January. Judge Lynn Chapter—The Executive Committee were hostesses at a tea No- vember 21 at the home of Mrs. Donald M. Earll, given in honor of the new members and prospective members of the chapte: Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, RESORTS. _ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Defense | ——— Frank Lee Wfllhms,‘ WinterTomc Why be care-worn and cold, when you can be core-free and comforta- 3o L ble? Hurry down South to the sunny side of life at St. Peters- burg, on the glorious Gulf Coast of Florida. It's “America's Convenient ‘Winter Playground.” Every summer sport in winter. Take this winter tonic. hundred per cent whiter. And my gums arc gécting as hard as the old biceps! For booklet, write C. L. Deaderick, See's Chamber of Commerce l%tenu FLORIDA “THE SUNSHINE CITY __TOURS. MAKE A DATE WITH SUMMER! ‘Where? Down in Havana...or Costa Rica. When? Now. Sum- mer is there the year 'round. ‘Want her number? Call G.W.F. (Great White Fleet) for informa- tion and the proper introduction. COSTA RICAN CRUISE 22 DAYS . . . . S22 UP Timeto say“hello™to your friends in Miami (Port Everglades)... Maybe get them to run over to Havana with you, or better still, take the whole trip to Panama and Costa Rica. Let us tell you about the Costa Rican Cruise..and «hers...Out- side staterooms, excellent meals, courteous personal attention. MAIDEN VOYAGE OF THE TALAMANCA New York —San Francisco Dec. 23rd—~22 days—$235 up To Los Annlu and San Fran- f Miami (Port Canal by auto and rail. Slwpplu at the quaint Oriental bazaars. A jungle trip through banana-land. Ask us aboutspecial all-expense tours to Havana, Jamaica and Cristobal. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, North River N-w York, N.Y. or your local Tourist o Ticket Agent GREAT WHITE/ FLEET % organizer and honorary regent of the chapter, presided at the tea table. The receiving line, composed of Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Horn: day, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Malone was headed by Mrs. J. Milton Jester, regent. Monticello Chapter met November 17 at the residence of Mrs. Ashmun Brown, 3903 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Bourn, Miss Jaquette and Mrs. Mramer were the assisting hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Whitaker, presided. Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker was the guest of honor and speaker. Mrs. Marshall Clark, regent of Martha Washington Chapter, also spoke. Other guests were Mrs. White, Victory Chapter met November 23 with Mrs. Ethel Fulton, 1849 Irving street, Mrs. W. W. Husband, regent, presiding. Miss Church, Crossnore School, in the mountains of North Carolina, spoke. Assisting Mrs. Fulton were her mother, Mrs. E. A. ‘Tribbetts; her guest, Mrs. D. L. Thorn- bury of 'Kensington, Md, and Miss Eleanor Lamson, W. C.T.U. News Southeast Union met Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. E. V. Triel, 1613 street southeast. presided. Eighteen covers for hot- water bottles for use in veterans' hos- pitals were donated by the members. ‘The meeting of the Mount Pleasant Union, held at the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church was in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the union. Mrs. E. C. Stanton, president, presided. A Bible reading was given by Mrs. Mark A. Tyndall, first elected president of the union, and Mrs. James A. Edgar, a_past president, led in prayer. leader. Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh, president, and Mrs. L. D. Clark, now of Baltimore, the first acting president of the union, spoke. L. W. Ashby, assistant director, Division of Publications, National Edu- cation Association, was the principal speaker. Miss Reba Wills was soloist, with Miss Margaret Bickner at the piano, Dr. Izora Scott announced the W. C. T. U. conferences to be held early in December at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The first of a series of 25 regional Munson and Mrs. | from the | Mrs. M. A. Bradburn | Mrs. Helen Lancaster was song | Mrs. H. A. Logan be in the meeting, to be held at Mount ant Library, November 30, at 2 pm. ‘The monthly meeting of Enterprise Union was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Lyons, 811 Tuckerman street, the president, Mrs. Irma Rice, presid- ing. Mrs. Frances Yeatman gave & re- port of the District convention. Refreshments were served hostesses, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Jarman. Home and School Associations The Elizabeth V. Brown Home and School Association has elected the fol- lowing officers: Pyke Johnson, presi= dent; Mrs. Irving Zirpel, first vice pres- ident; Miss Eva McCubbin, second vice president; Mrs. William H. Howard, secretary; Harold Smith, treasurer, and Thomas R. Taylor and Mrs. Elmer T. Cummins, members at large. It was voted to provide $150 needed for playground equipment. Miss Alma L. Hendry, who retired because of ill | bealth after 33 years of teaching at the | schocl, was sent a letter of apprecia- | tion by the association to accompany a | pin purchased and presented as a token of affection. The Ben W. Murch Association elected the following officers Mrs. Truman Abbe, president; Mrs. Edward Nourse, first vice president; Miss Helen Gantley, second vice president; Mrs. Ross, secretary; Mrs. L. E. Boykin, cor- Tesponding secretary, and Mrs. D. C. Dyer, treasurer. Horace Mann Home and School As- sgeiation—The Executive Committee nifet November 17. The president, Mrs. Max J. Proffitt, presided. Mrs. Albright, chairman of the Finance and Budget Committee, reported that $40.51 was | cleared on a luncheon held in the school October 22, and that $30.16 was cleared on the luncheon given November 13. The sum of $14 was appropriated to buy frames for pictures of George |wuhmnan. to be hung in each of the | school rooms. Walter Davidson was appointed corresponding secretary to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Carl W. Mitman was ap- pointed welfare chairman. The asso- clation %l\'e a clfd party l!l the ‘Wes- 1e b November STEAMSHIPS. conferences to be held by the National | guemee s e e Sl | MARE THE MOST will take place in Washington, Deum-’ °’ a WARMER CLlME ber 4 to 7. ‘The conference will open formally at | 9:15 o'clock December 4, at the May-| flower Hotel, where all regular sessions | will be held. On Saturday evening will be the dinner at the Mayflower, open to all delegates and friends. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, Senator Henry D. Hatfleld of West, Virginia, Col. Amos N. W. Wood- cock, Dr. James M. Doran and Miss Mary Anderson, director of Woman's Bureau, and members of Congress will attend. Secretary of the Interior Wilbur and Joy Elmer Morgan of the National Education Association will be the chief speakers at a mass meeting especially designed for young people in the Foun- dr}i l\: . Church, December 6, at 3‘ o'clock. Ot o winter comiog 10 Burwpe, st 12om Baltimore o Norfolk, by the Chesepeaks Bay, out into the warm Gulf Stream curreat, Mrs. C. V. Burnside will tell of the} work of the W. C. T. U. and Mrs. W. | H. Wadleigh, president of the District Union, will tell of plans for future | work at a meeting of the Educational | Committee of the Pederation of Clul STEAMSHIPS. HONOLULU N washingtor Or fo the Canadian Australisism Line 999 West Hastings ‘ancouver, B. to Havre or Hamburg. New one-class ships, spacious stateroome with private bath, cosy mm, glass-enclosed promenade decka. 1 $100 Up One Way $180 Up Round Trip | For information af to local agent n-nl’&vm - - 1419 G St. N.W, Washington BALTIMORE MAIL LINE MAIL PASSENGERS FAST FREIGHT FIURNESS NTER the “Monarch of Bermuda™! And the Bermud ous living a voyage is raised to a plane of luxuri- at sea never before attempted in any comparable ocean run. Yet it costs no more to travel the Furness way! Room for room you'll find no other ships to compare—especially in the less expensive All- inclusi The “MONARCH OF BERMUDA inent. (onl room), y twery / By Sea from Baltimore ails every Sature ‘ednesday. il Furness Bermuda, Line, 3¢ Whitenall St cohere Bro accommodations. Round trip $70 up. ve rates on application. 27,770 tons displace ate bath with ev liner afloat ofiering privaie ny authorised tourist Appl v begins); 565 Pifth Ave., N. 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