Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1931, Page 41

DAY S TAR NEWS OF THE CLUBS Free Lance Club.— What Makes & Interesting” will be the subject of & brief talk by Mayne R. Coe at 8 o'clcek December 10 at the Sears- Roebuck Art Galleries, 1106 Connecti- cut avenue. Short stories will be read for critical discussion by Evelyn Crane and Col. Edmund Sayre. Writers in- vited heodor: art galleries, hibition of bronzes will dadly The Child Study Club met November 24 at the home of Mrs. E. F. Haycraft, 1319 Ingraham street. The president, Mrs. Frederick L. Church, presided A book review was given by Mrs. Ham- M director that of the the ex- nts and the public gan n-unces p. e open to the Farrall and Mrs. Griffir The Takoma Park Women's Club met n 1 he Takoma, D. C ccompanied by ing entertained cences of actors nt ick 1 November 25 drama dep: met at f Mrs. Frede Chestnut avenue, decline of the classical influence English drama was studied, excerpts from dramas of the period were read by members of the department Women's Guild of American Univer- sity.—Mrs. P. M. Anderson presided over the December meeting, held at the dor- mitory on the campus of American Uni- versity Tuesday. Plans for the annu dinner were presented by Mrs. Howar Nichols. Mrs. George B. Woods, mem- bership chairman, introduced the fol lowing new members: Mrs. Henry Jacoby, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, M! Ruby ‘Smith Stahl, Mrs. John Lee Coulter, Mrs. George E. Parisean, Mrs H. W. Burgan, Mrs. H M. Johnson Mrs. W. L. White, Mrs. E. L. Hutchison Mrs. C. W. Kitchen, Mrs. Maude Harris Mrs. J. T. Sprinkle, Mrs. Lynn R. Ed- minster and Mrs. Fred J Kelly. Mrs Eugene Wesley Shaw announced a rum- mage sale December 17 The Shakespeare Society will meet to- MOrTow evening at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Costumed scenes, under the direction of the dramatic coach, will be presented from part 3 of “Henry VI The players are Walter E. Thorne Eldridge M. Monroe, W. Anthony Thorne, Maurice Jarvis, Embert A. Le Lacheur, Willlam Heintz, Orrin Elliott William A, Davis, Gertrude Le Lacheur and Irma Vaughan. Provost William Allen Wilbur of George Washington University will be the speaker. The next meeting of the society will be held on the second Monday in January, instead of the first American Associatio Women.—The usual tea will be omitted tomorrow and a program of chamber music will be presented at 8:30 p.m. in- stead. The artists, Miss Dorothy Radd Emory, Karl Holer, R. Dean Shure, Siegfried Scharbeau, Edward C. Potter, La Balle Spier, Henry Smith Gregor and Dorothy De Muth Watson, chairman, are all members of the Washington Composers’ Club. The assisting artists are: Evelyn Randall, soprano; Grace Shannon, pianist: Wilfred Smith, tenor Arscno Ralon, violinist, and Bernard Arronohi, violoncellist. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlain wiil be hostas A dir under the auspices of the Education mittee, will be held Wed- t 7 pm. Dr. Edwin Rigbie of Teachers' College will bs the n of University Amerioa Mrs. P n of Maryland Uni- versity, Father Ryan, president of Cath- olic University; President and Mrs Cloyd Heck Mervin of George Washing- ton’ University, Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Frank W, Ballou, Dr. and Mrs Abram Simon and Mrs. E. H. Higbee, Father Nevils, president of Georgetown University; Dr. Abram Simon, president of the Board of Education, and Dr. Mar- vin will also be called upon to make brief speeches. Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, resident, will preside and Dr. Martha acLear will introduce the speakers. Mrs. Prank E. Edgington will give a book review Thursday at 11 am Miss Cerhart's French class will meet et 2:30 pm. Monday and Thursday in Toom 301 ®fiss Harriet H. Ahlers, research as- #istant in adult education, will meet her group Tuesday at 8 pm. at the elub The character education group will meet with Miss Bertie Bachus Tt at 8 pm. at the club. On Thur 8 pm. also, will occur the conference at the Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1600 Twenty-first street, when “Giotto and Some ‘Ttalian Primitives” will be dis- | cussed | Coffee will be served in_the lounge Friday and Baturdey for 7 to 8 p.m Miss Myra Hendley and Miss Tess O'Bullivan will be hostesses, with Dr Marie Mount as the speaker for Satur- day. District of Columbia League of Amer- fcan Pen Women.—Mrs. Walter R Tuckerman will give a talk on “Pag- eants” before the drama group Decem- ber 7 at 8 o'clock. Miss Miriam B. Hil- ton, chairman of drama, has written a pageant, “New Bern in Historical Re- view.” This will be read by Mrs. Helen Orr Watson. Guests are invited The short story evening, with Mrs Helen Orr Watson, chairman, meets De- cember 8 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Herman Kobbe will discuss requirements of cer- tain popular magazines and Mrs. Maude Hanscom will speak on rhythmic scan- sion Mme. Felian Garzia, chai Causeries Francaises, = will group December 9 at 4:30 pm subject of the talk to be given Garzia will be “Lacture d'Anatole T ) Nelle Wiggins has secured Albert Pagoda v Art sre i Mrs. Margaret “Berkshire Scenes” "l Scully Zimmele's are hung on the lis of theé club rooms. Twentleth Century Club.—The T nation ook Sect on, Mrs. Gec chairman, will meet 15 pm. at the Y. W. C Grattan Doyle, dean of College of the rge Wash- will speak on “Th De- opean and Far Eastern Mrs. Leo D take a bus at the eenth and for Vature Sectlon, Miner chairman 1 gouthwest corner Aloysian Club.—Miss Margaret Me- Allister, ck mittee, he which the ill meet wereafter. This ting of.the cl d Tuesday evening, the president Minnie Mahler, presiding. Th's will be followed by a lectur at 8:45 dall Jones of the National ub will Pask Service ‘The Athletic G up “hare and will sponsor & ! s hunt" December 12, which will be open to members and their friends. Information may be ob- tatned from Miss Ethel Keyser A tea will be held December 13 from bt 7 pm. The Hospitality Committee, | f given the opportunity. under the leadership of Miss Rena Downing, will have charge. Chapter H, P. E. 0., met at the home of Lois Sutton, in the Broadmoor. Hilda Calloway and Ruby Rohr entertaines with songs end pian> coles The chapter met Tuesday with Elizabet 616 et, and ter's Chri Arthur A Modern Tr The District Sunshine and Commu- nity Society will m morrow in the hom Morrey, 2301 Connecticut avenue, with Mrs. Charles E. Dawson, Mrs. Annette Purdy, Mrs. 8. W. Morris and Mrs Piers as assisting hostesses. The guest tpeaker will be Miss Hazel B. Nielson director of educational activities of the United States George Washington Bi- centennial Les Precleuses Ridicules, Cercle Fran cais de Washingion, wa Wednescay evenin, Bouy and Mme. Camille Hindmarsh at East Clifton terrace. The meeting was opened by the president, William J Wallis, after which “The Marsel! was sung, the piano accompanimen ing plajed by Mme. Wallis Mme. Hindmarsh gave readings, Mme. Gaston de Bouy recited and Spanish piano selections were played by Mme. B. G. Romero, Burnside Woman's Relief Corps re- cently held its meeting at the Soldiers, Saflors and Marines’ Club, with its president, Mrs. Alice Meade, presiding Miss Prieda Frederich will be initiated 8t the next meeting. Mrs. Sarah D McClure applied f'r membership At the next meeting, December of officers will tak nber 17 the corps w Burnside Post, G. A. R turkey dinner at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' Club. The charter was draped in memory of Susan Pike, ninth national president of the Woman's Re- lief Corpe, and Mary Van Ness Fauth. instituting and inctalling cfficer of the Department of the Potomac Catholic Daughters of America.—At the business meeting of Court District of Columbia, Ne. 212, Tuesday evening, Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, presiding, Miss Mary Oliphant, chair- man of trustees, gave an outline of the work being done by the Hospital Guild Miss Florence Winter, chairman of the Converts' League, presented her sched- ule of the various citi o will visit in the next few weeks in relati'n to work of the Converts' League. Miss Ethyl Sweet, chairman of the Christ- mas Party. outlined & program and will be on d to welcome Santa Claus at the party December 22. Miss Rita Dolphin, t. has comp-sea a Christmas be sung at the community tree exercises The Welfare tribute C! for the Aged and Pl Tuberculosis Hospital, Gallinger Hospital of the Pcor. Miss Mary Ahearn, chatrman of Re- treats, presented a report of the work by her committee and requested the names of all who wish to_make the retreat in February, when Right Rev William J. Hafey, national chaplain, Committee will dis- ns will be the retreat master. The National Chapter of the Delphian Society met Wednesday morning in Jel- lefI's Little Theater, the president, Mrs. T. F. Law, presiding. One new member was welcomed, Mrs. R. M. Kelly, a former Delphian from Wyoming. Mrs. Blake R Van Leer, an artist was the guest of the leader for the day. She read a letter written by Leonardo da Vigci to the Duke of Milan, in which he outlines many feats of engineering, erchitecture, painting, sculpture, etc., which he claimed he couid accomplish Mrs. Derwood Emith of Clarendon, Va., was another guest present The lesson embodied “The Umbrian 8chool and Vatican Treasures,” led by Mrs. J. E. Kiernan Those who discussed various subjects were Mrs. Thomas J. Rice, Mrs. Ara- belle H. Norton, Mrs. P. M. Chichester, Mrs. Albert M. Day, Mrs. Ruth H. Snod- grass, Mrs. Grant 8. Barnhart, Mrs. T. A. Huntley, Mrs. Reta V. Maybee and Mrs. A. J. Maxwell. Mrs. Law gave a summary of the lesson. The next meeting will be December 9 at 9:45 am. in Jelleft’s Theater, with Mrs. Ione M. Knowlton as leader. D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs.— Mrs. Ella Boole, national president of the W. C_ T. U, will be the speaker over WISV tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. “The Youth Roll Call” will be the subject of the talk. Miss O. B Keiser, soloist, from Oincinnati, Ohio, will give a group of selections. Mrs Chester Adair will be the accompanist Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president, will announce. Mrs. James M. Doran will speak on the “Among Women’ program_spon- sored by the Federation over Station WMAL Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. “Highlights of the W. C. T. U. Regional Conference” will be the sub- ject of Mrs. Doran’s talk. Mrs. Charles H. Bair will announce League of American Pen Women.— Because of a request from some of the composer memb:rs for an extension of time for the contest inwolving the writing of a chorus with orchestral ac- companiment, which had been sched- uled to close the last of this month, that con becn extended to c! December 31, 1932 In its place for this year, with the closing date pushed forward to January 31, 1932, Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Wat- son, natfonal chairman of music for the league, announces a contest for a suite of four numbers, meant to be per- formed in series as parts of one d-scrip- tive piece of . According to the rules of the contest it must be scored for not less than three nor more than ts, or voice or both, and must_not take more "he composition ered in any All manu- reported her committee has | District Jail and Little Sisters | from California, | | scripts are to be sent to M¥s. Watson, [ Journal will be guest speaker at the|auditorium, Fifteenth and V streets, | 160! | first prize of $100, with first and second | | honorable mentions for the second and | third awards. Perférmance of the prize winnirg number is assured at the con- | cert which the National League of | American Pen Women will give in Apnl,‘ 2s an outstanding feature of its biennial canvention and as a special contribu- tion to the Bicentennial entertainment nrogram Mrs. H H. A. Beach of Now Hamp- | shire, who wis in Washington lsst vieek, as one of the artists on a program which_also presented Walter Kramer, John Powell and Elena de Sayn, enter- tain:d at a reception by th» District Le3guz of American Pen Women Wed- | nesday night and was guest of honor at a luncheon Priday by Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark, first nationai vice president of | | the Pen Women, at her apartment in | the Dresden. ‘ Delta Sigma Delphian Chapter met Monday at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs W. B. Hays, the president, presided The subject of the literary program was “The Cradle of the Race and Land f the Contract,” and general theme. A Civilization Based on Agriculture 1 Trade.” approximate dates, 10000 C. to 2250 B.C. Mrs. Clark Cranston c2der for the day's program, gave the Delphian traveler, “Where Abram Went Pioneering.” The preparatory discus sion was participated in by Mrs. J Boyd, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. M ! Hayes, Mrs. C. T, Bassett, Mrs. Robert | Bates, Mrs. R. G. Dilloway, Mrs. Guy| Mason and Mrs. L. M. Fuller. A sum-| mary was given by the presiding officer. | Mrs. Cranston has been appointed first assistant of the Seminar Board to | take the place of Mrs. J. W. Lindsay, re- | sig s are under way for a I be given in the Shoreham | Hotel December 14, following the meet- | ing, at which the signing of the charter | will take place. Mrs. Pinckney J. Har- | man is the chairman, essisted by Mrs. | Charles Mrs. Clark Cranston, Mrs. R. Page Irving, Mrs. Guy Mason | and Mrs. Eleanor k. Wilson | The Washington Colony, Natlonal' Society New England Women, will meet with Mrs. Marion Smith Webster, 2110 Nineteenth & December 10, at 8 pm., with Mrs. G. L. Palmer assist- ing hostess. | The United States Daughters of 1812 will meet December 14. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will sing Christmas carols. The |tea will be in charge of Mrs. Willlam | M. Kelsey, Mrs. Lane Schofield, Miss | Annie Michel Alexander and Miss Mar- | garet Cameron Beer | . Washington Assembly, No. 23, of the | Soclety of American Magicians _will | meet ‘Tuesday evening at the Oeel- | dental Hotel Plans are being made | | for & magic festival during the Winter, | which the general public will be per- | | mitted to attend | | . The Sodality Union held a bazaar | Wednesday evening. It was cpened | by Right Rev. John M. McNamara, | Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of | | Baltimore. Following the bishop's ad- dress a concert was given by the Bodality Union Choir. In accordance with the wish f Archbishop Michael J. Curley, the proceeds will be used for the rural schools of the Archdiocese of | Baltimore. | Park View Woman's Club.—The Lit- erary Committes met 2t the home of | Mrs. Lawrence E. Murray Novenber 26 Mrs. Murray was assisted in entertain- | ing by Mrs. D. E. Clerke, Mrs. E. Folliard, Miss Augusta Machen and Mrs. E. L. Hain. Miss Ella May Powell of Washington and Florida spoke on | “True Belf-Expression the Pundamen- tal Need of Today. Miss Powell also| presented her pupil, Mrs. R. R. Ben- | 50, in a group of s°ngs. Mrs. Benson | was accompenied on the piano by Mrs. | Fred 8. Walker. Mrs. Ellis Logan spoke informally. F Pas The Wesley Heights Child Study Club | and the Horace Mann Home and School Assoclation held a joint meeting at the Wesley Heights Community Club, De cember 1, with Mrs. Marietta Johnson, director of th> School of Organic Edu- | cation at Fairhope, Ala., as the speaker. | The next mieeting of the Child Study Club will be held at the home of Mrs. | Robert C. McCullough on Klingle street, | with Dr. J. C. Eckhardt, pediatrist, as | the speaker. His subject will be “The | | Relation of Character Education to, Child Health." | The Washington League for the Hard of Hearing is keeping a register of all hard of hearing who are unemployed. The names and nature of the work de- sired will be published in the league | paper each month in tne hope of secur- ing at least temporary assistance for those most in nced. The free classes in lip-reading, conducted in connection ith” the clinic of the Episcopal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital, are being at- tended in er numoers each week nd most encouraging progress is being | made by the regular atendants. Soroptomist Club.—New members were speakers and guests of honor at the Wednesday noonday luncheon at the La Fayette Hotel. Marie Rogers, secre- tary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, told of (he work of the chamber; Irene Juno, editor of the air magazine Tail Winds and representa- | tive of the Eastern Air Transport Lines, { outlined her work with the organization and Dr. Elizabeth Sohon gave glimpses of the activities of her days. Edna | Gasch, chairman of the Membership | Classification Committee, introduced the | sbeakers Dr. Lulu Irene Waters gave a whis- tling sclection, with Jewel Downs at the no. The president, Grace Goodpas- ture, read her yearly report. Mrs. Agnes Newman, from the Haskin Burcau. was guest of Edna Gasch. Mrs. Cristine Certer of Dallas, Tex, was guest of- Helena Reed Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. Women's City Club.—Miss Gladys Thornton, a member of the cast of | “The House Beautiful,” will be honor | guest at the tea today Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, chair- man, will preside at the H spitality Committee dinner m: eting tomorrow at 6 o'clock ‘Th will be a meeting Membe: ip mmittee Mrs. L. H. Matting). chairman, tomorrow at| 8 pm | George A. Benson cf the Minneapolis | of the C AMERICAN One of the finest plants ou can buy at the price. This low price includes 17- in. boiler, 6 radiators, fully and catisfactorily installed. No mortgage taken on your property. As low as 513 H St. N.E. Double Guarantee! ot-Water H 2 or 3 Years to Pay—Easy Monthly Payments Budget Plumbing & Heating Co. RADIATOR eating Plant Better Hea‘riog fer your homre will be assured by the irstallation of one of cur complete modern sys- tems. Economy of fuel and labor in keeping every rcom comfortably warm in cold weather will then be a cer- tainty. Put your heating problem up to our experts now for a quick, satisfactory solution! '299 | she w Kennedy place. These will be a|current events section Tuesday at 4:45 Monday and Tuesday evenings, by o'clock. His subject will be “The Fol- | lies of the Decade.” | The board of directors will meet | Tuesday at 8 o'clock, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Willlam Lee C:rbin, pre- siding. The class in Old Testament litera- | ture, Ellis Meredith, chairman, con- | tinues to meet Wednenmry mornings at 10:30 o'clock. The talk for Wednesday will be the story of S8amson and Delilah At the music-appreciation hour, Thursday, at 8 o'clock, Mary Izant C-uch, chairman of Music, will discuss the compositions to be played by the National Symphony Orchestra at its concert the following Sunday. Mrs. George J. Adams, chairman, h: called a meeting of the junior section Friday at 8:30 pm Dr. Harcld C. Bryant, assistant di- rector in the National Parks Service Department of the Interior, will be honor guest and speaker at the forum | luncheon Saturday at 1 p.m. His topic will be “The Scope and Educational Value of the National Parks and Na- tinal Monuments,” which will be illus- | trated with lantern slides. Girls’ Friendly Society. Epiphany Branch, Monday night, Miss Gertrude Pixton gave her report of the Fifth Provincial G. F. S. Conference at York, Pa., Ncvember 6 to 8, to which a delegate Miss Agnes Kuhlman told of the de- livery cf the Thanksgiving baskets and Mrs. Bessie Bolen discussed the volu teer work ghe is doing at the hospita spending Tuesday afternoons at Gar- fleld and Sunday afternoons at the Episcopal Ear, Eye and Throat Hos- pital, distributing reading material and talking to the patients The Glee Club assisted the Young People’s Society of Epiphany Church last Sunday night at a pageant, “The Christian Year.” A business meeting will be held De- cember 7 At the Club Women of George Washington University, as the result of its benefit card party held November 21 at the Kennedy Warren, will turn over to the university $500 for the George Wash- ington statue fund. Mrs. William J. Mallory, president, presented from Dr. J Harvey Dunham, pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church, an invitation to Columbian Women to hold its meetings in the new church edifice, on H street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. The invitation was accepted Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, national | vice president of the League of Ameri- | can Pen Women, was the guest speaker. | Mrs. Edgar William Wollard, chair- man of the Literature Section, an- nounced members of this section will meet at the main entrance of the Li- brary of Congress December 8, at 3:30 o'clock, for a tour of the library under the conduct of Mrs. M. Orlan Cullen The Wheel of Progress met, with the president general, Mrs. Margaret Wor- rell, presiding, at the Washington Hotel Mrs very Terry A committee was appointed to act as censors and report on any objectionable shows, vaudeville ekits or pictures that may be shown in the local theaters Unemployment was also discussed and various schemes propossd by the mem- bers for its alleviation A soclal followed ing will be January 25 Alice bly on tk Neal sang, accompanied he piano by Mrs. Alfred The next meet- The Faculty Women of George Wash- ington University will have as their guest of honor and speaker December 18 Mme. Papanek, wife of Dr. Jan | Papanek, secretary of the Czechoslo- vakian legation. Mrs. John Donaldson, chairman, will preside. There will be a reception and tes at 4 o'clock at the Lambie House, Mrs. Paul Bowman will be in charge of refreshments. The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues- y afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice V. Creque, 1735 New Hampshire ave- nue, with the president. Mrs. Charlotte Beaver, in the chair. A paper was given by Mrs. Walter Asmuth, who spoke on Community Centers.” Others who spoke on the subject were Mrs. D. J. Donavan Mrs. R. L. Waters, Mrs. Mattie 1. Ewing, | Miss Hilda Haddon, who spoke on music in New Haven, Conn, and Mrs William Trauty The next meeting will be at the home | of Mrs. William Trauty, 1832 Park road December 15 at 2 o'clock. Curley Club.—"The Thirteenth Chair.” drama, was presented in St. Paul's Dull convalescing from an operation of course, but it can be helped. Lincoln 10317 We'll get busy with Ipana and massage today.’ 1. NURSE TOLD ME TO HARDEN MY GUMS . ., When I first discovered *'pink’’ on my tooth brush, I was ried me terribly | But my nurse calmed me. *It's serious, she said, “*has given too little exercise to your gums. the Curley Club Players, under auspices of the.Curley Club of Washington. | Following the regular meeting Thurs- | day evening, in the Continental Hotel, two brides and a bridegroom, members of the organization, will be entertained. There will be an entertainment, fol- Jowed by a reception in honor of the newly married coupies. In honor of the completion of his fifth term as chaplain of the club, banquet was tendered Rev. Francis X Cavanagh November 23, in the Con. tinental Hotel. Willlam J. Boyd was| toastmaster. Roland J. Hyland, presi- dent of the club, welcomed Father Cavanagh and presented him with a rse. Each member of the club ex-| tended personal felicitations. Those taking part in the entertain- | ment included Miss Mary L. McGee, | Miss Marietta Dawson, Miss Romona | Raley, Miss Gretchen Baden, Sflvio H. | ames O'Connell, Francis A. Mc- Joseph Day, Arthur Bradley | i Arthur McGreevy and John | Donnelly, vice president of the club. | Voteless District of Columbia Leagus of Women Voters—A meeting of the executive board will be held Wednesday at 12°30 o'clock, called bj the president, A. J. McKelway, at| the Women's City Club grill. After the meeting the board will go to the Na- | tional League headquarters on an edu- cational tour and a “get acquainted” pilgrimage througlt the various depart- | ments. | Mrs. Garcner Jackson, chairman of | membership, recelved several applica- tions for membership. The Social Club of Washington Coun- | cil, Ladies of the U. C. C. of E., No. 22, met at the home of Mrs. Neill. The president, Mrs. A. Hipsley, presided Business was Inliowed by games, prises being awarded to Mrs. Burton and Mrs. May. The next meeting will be De- cember 10 at the Y. W. C. A, 614 E street, at 12:20 o'clock The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—The Social Section, which met at the home of Mrs. J. H. DeVeau for lunch on Tuesday, made further plans to help “lift the depression,” Their next meeting will be in the form of a card party for members of the section | and their husbands | The group in Music Appreciation has | been formed and Wil hold ite first | regular meeting at the home of Mrs George Gravatt. | The Civics Section will meet Friday For Christmas A New Gifts for sets. Optical Dept. -« - not now " And that "'pink”* wor- Too much soft food,"’ |at 3 | published this year in the South on‘ —A beautiful, non-tarnishable white with latest style engraving, has Perlover nose rests for complete comfort to the nose. May be had with either straight or curved temples. WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 6, 1931—PART TW( fi::mmx at the c;wvy Chase, “Mge Tary. of garments wil distributed this month to mothers and children. Arrangements have been com- pleted to take care of at least one Chri: mas “‘opportunity.” Thirty Thanksgiv ing_baskets were distributed. Miss W. G. Bay, director of Montgomery County Social Service League, will speak. The Drama Section will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Greise- mer tomorrow evening. is will be the only December meeting. The pro- gram, “A Review of the Current Theat- Tical Season,” will be in charge of Mrs. Prederick M. Kerby, who will review some of the New York plays. Mrs, Gideon A. Lyon will review Washington | plays. Mrs. Maguire will give readings from a play The Nature Sectfon will walk Tues- day at 10 o'clock. The Committee on Applied Education will meet with Mrs. Greisemer at the same hour. The Mem- bership Committee will meet at 11 o'clock. The French Section will lunch with Mrs. Prederick F. Espenschied at 1 oclock, while the Art Section will | meet at the home of Mrs. Pred R. Parks g:m Mrs. George Morey will talk on “Blographies of Famous Masters.” D. C. WRITER IS NAMED | MILTON AWARD JUDGE| By the Assoctated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 5.— Louls Devon, head of the University of Tennessee journalism department, an- nounced Thursday that an editor and two educators have been asked to act | as judges in the George F. Milton jour- nalism award for the best editorial some phase of international peace.| ‘Those asked to serve, he said, are Ar- thur Deerin Call, editor of Advocate of | Peace, Washington, D C.; James | Thomson Shotwell, professor of history, Columbia University, and Charles Lee Lewis, professor of Englich at the Na- val Academy at Annapolis ‘The selected editorial will win for its author an award of $500. Arthur Deerin Call, 3015 Forty-fifth | street, 18 & well known writer on mwr»i national subjects and has’been editor of the Advocate of Peace since 1915. He is secretary of the American Peace Bociety, executive secretary of the American group in the Interparliamen- Give Yourself Pair of GLASSES —Come in and let us examine and fit your eyes with the proper glasses. A gift to yourself that will be a source of comfort for many years to come. Come In and Inspect OQur Practical Christmas —Binoculars, field glasses, magnifiers and compass White Gold Filled Frame $4.25 old filled frame Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled Dr. De Shazo In Attendance! 9 Pern dvat 2. SHE ADVISED IPANA AND MASSAGE ... **'Pink Tooth Brush',” she said, *‘can dull your teeth. And from 'Pink Tooth Brush® it's often only a step to gingivitis, Vincent's discase, or even pyorrhea. Better let me start you with Ipana and gum massage."" So she showed me how to do it. **The massage tones and hard- ens the gums,"’ she told me. **And Ipana does the rest.” tary Union and a former president of the New England Association of Bchool | Washin, ‘nivers| Supsrintendents. Mr. Oall 18 the au-| He also wrote biographical sketches thor of several school text books, and | of Goethe, Socrates, Buddha and St veirs. 1913-18. wes a lecturer | Francis of Assissi on education “:nd pr’:'umoplw at George y. This New EASY (Slightly More om Easy Terms) mas Eve for a Very Small DOWN PAYMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANER $27.50 —When you glide a GE Junior Cleaner over a rug for the first time you will marvel at the ease of it. But you'll hear the soft purr of a powerful suction fan drawing in dust, dirt and litter with determination. The Junior I8 A CLEANER. It takes up lit- tle space. Operates economi- cally. Will give years of service. Convenient Terms Model 103—With Motor Driven Bruth $49.50 Branch 308 %flnllwfll "D e TOOTH PASTE 3. MY GUMS ARE HARD — MY TEETH WHITS That was six weeks ago. I'm well now—and so are my gums! I clean my teeth with Ipana twice a day. Then I putalittle more Ipana on my brush and rub it lightly into my gums. Let it stay there, too! It tastes good. And it certainly does the work ! My teeth are so white now! And I haven't seen a sign of **pink tooth brush'* for weeks!