Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 31

Free Lance Club.—Short stories will be read by Ione Lee Mooney, Felix Schwartz and Bertha Inbody at the meeting March 3, at 8 p.m., at 1106 Connecticut avenue. - At the last meeting, Mayne Coe in- vited the club to attend the Bach can- tata, in which he sings baritone, Feb- ruary 28, at 8 p.m, at Concordia Lu- theran Church. Evelyn Crane told of markets for the new writer. Gertrude McKenzie and Col. Edmund Sayer read short stories. Deutscher Literarischer Verein met &t the home of the president, 1529 Ricde Island avenue, February 20. ‘The first half or iie program was de- voted to Goethe, with Prof. A. E. Zuck- er of the University of “aryland the principjal speaker. Others on the pro- gram were Le Roy Lewis, baritone; Mrs. <an Chindblom acting as his accom- panist; Anita Schade gave a recitation; Eleanor Hulburst, pianist; Lida Siboni Hanson gave a reading. American Association University Wo- men.—An informal club supper for members, friends and husbands will be served at the club house today at 6:30 o'clock with Miss Emmeline Whitcomb, representing the House Committee, as hostess. A program of chamber music will be presented by Bernard Parro Parronchi, first cellist of the National Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Mary I Couch, pianist, following the tea tomorrow at 4 p.m. The hostess will be Miss Evelyn Davis. ‘The study group in the art of dance will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Evelyn Davis as leader. The study group in modern contem- rary poetry, Mrs. Richard Hogue, ader, will consider & symposium on poems of social justice, March 3, at 11 am. A college-day dinner will be held March 4 at 7 oclock preceding the third annual college day of the Wash- ington branch, which will take place March 5_from 10 am. to 10 p.m. Mrs Horace G. Torbert is chairman of the committee in charge of the exhibits Dr. Fred J. Kelly, chief of the division colleges and professional schools in the office of education, will speak at the dinner on the “Principal Objec- tives for Which Girls Should Strive in College.” Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff will pre- side. fore 8 o'clock March 3 A special luncheon, open to all college day visitors to the club house, will be served March 5 from 12 noon to 2 pm. Chapter H, P. E. 0., met February 16 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Nelson, 2901 Connecticut avenue. After a busi- ness session, Virginia Lightfoot gave a program. The monthly luncheon of P. E. O. will be held March 2 at The Hob- Nob, 1010 F street, at 12:30 o'clock. All resident and visiting P. E. O.'s are requested to attend. Twentieth Century Club.—The month- ly meeting, with Mrs. W. W. Husband, president, presiding, will be held Thurs- day at 11 am. at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Paul R. Heyl, physicist of the Bu- | reau of Standards, will talk on “Dreams and Visions of a Scientific Man.” The literature section, Mrs. George R. Putnam, chairman, will meet Monday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. W. B. Bryan, 1330 Eighteenth street. Mrs. Isabelle Farrington will give her an- nual review of the “Best of the Season’s Drama.” For guest reservations call Mrs, J. B. Campbell, Cleveland 4516. The French section, Mrs. Francis Hawes, chairman, presiding, will meet | ‘Wednesday at 2 pm. at the Y. W. C. A. During the afternoon the members will take an imaginary walk in the country, out from Paris, stopping at one of the well known links for a game of golf. Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps met at the home of the president, Mrs. Marie E. Summers. Mrs, Hattie Usury of L. G. Ireland W. R. C., Department of Towa, made application for member- ship by “transfer.” The president, with the colors, at- tended the memorial exercises under the auspices of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion at the Lincoln Me- | morial, the same evening attending, with the corps members, the memorial exercises held in the First Congrega- tional Church, under the auspices of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil ‘War, sponsored by the Grand Army of the Republic, Etta P. Moore, Anna J. Marks, Mary E. Di Marzo, Anna J. Kirkley carrying the colors. Exer- cises were held by the corps commemo- rating the birthday anniversaries of | Presidents Abraham Lincoln George Washington, T by members. A surprise birthday party was held in honor of the 19th birthday anniver- sary of Adjt. and Q. M. Gen. E. D. God- frey, who was presented with a lamp. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Mollle Moxley and Mrs. Ida Goodhart. The next meeting Wwill be in the home of the president, 224 Ninth street northeast, March 4, 8 pm. Phil Sheridan Women's Relief Corps and with historical Reservations should be made be- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 28, 1932—PART _TWO. liam Elmer Evans, wife of Representa- tive Evans of California; Mrs. John W. Lymann and Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer presided at the tea table. Mrs. Albert Baggs, Miss Margaret I. | | Praser, Mrs. Willlam C. Clerk, Mrs. | Sterling Backoven, Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan and Mrs. Gertrude Janney McPherson assisted in the dining room. | Among the guests were: Mrs. Con- |rad Syme, Mrs. W. B. Mell of Florida, Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. Littlejohn, Lambert, Mrs. Wotherspoon and Willard Macdonald. Mrs. Joha ennet, a descendant of Bushrod Washington, represented the Washing- | ton family. | District of Columbia Federation eof Women's Clubs. — Franceska Kasper Lawson, soprano concert soloist, will be heard over Station WJSV at 10:45 o'clock ‘omorrow morning on the musical program sponsored by the Sunshine and Community So- ciety of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs. Eliza- beth Darlington Simpson. graduate pianist of Hollin College, will be the ac- companist. Hazel E. Brown Piers, con- cert pianist,"will give a group of selec- | tions. Mrs. Helen M. Hunter will pre- sent the artists. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, will be the speaker on the “Among Women" program sponsored by the federation each week on Friday morning at 10:45 o'clock, over Station WMAL; “Special Programs for Children” will be the sub- ject of the talk. Mrs. H. M. Hunter, Tadio program director, will present the speaker. | | Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president, will preside at the business meeting tomor- | row at 1 o'clock, at 1106 Connecticut | | avenue. ~ Mrs. Charles H. Bair, chair- | | man of the Bicentennial Committee, | will present a program at 2:30 o'clock, to be followed Wwith a tea, On the pro- gram to be presented will' be Selma Sel- inger Klein. concert soprano soloist; Rose Hyer Hartung, contralto soloist: violin solos by Dorothy Seamans Louise Prescott and Mr. Earl Klein will | be the accompanists. Esther Bair will | read a colonial sketch. The art section of the Petworth Women's Club will in- terpret the country dance of the | cighteenth century. The Dramatic | Club of Areme Chapter, O. E. S., will | dance the minuet. | Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, accom- panied by their president, Mrs. Nan | Slattery, and her staff, attended the joint services of the Grand Army, | | Spanish American War Veterans, the Women'’s Relief Corps, Sons of Union | Veterans and the auxiliaries to the sons, held in honor of the Bicentennial of | Washington’s birth at the Douglas Me- | | morial "Methodist Episcopal Church, | Eleventh and H streets northeast, last Sunday. Dr. A. H. McKinley, pastor, | spoke.” The tent met Friday evening in regular meeting at 808 I sireet and | | later adjourned for a colonial tea. The tent will hold a memorial service at the Tomb of the Civil War Unknown in | Arlington National Cemetery March | 6at 3 pm. Park View Woman's Club.—The lit- erary section held its February meeting at the home of Mrs, Aria Morgan Tues- | day evening. The assisting hostesses | were Mrs. Felton, Mrs. Standish, Mrs. | | Stutt and Mrs. Griffith, The program was arranged in honor of George Washington. A paper dealing with the | |life of Washinglon was read by Mrs, | Pierce B. Ashburn, president. Mrs. | | Walter Sommers gave a humorous skit |on the cherry tree incident, the words of which were written by Mrs. George Dalwick, Mrs. Warren Wagner led the group singing, with Mrs. Sommers at | the piano. ‘Women’s Auxiliary, R. M. A.—A so- | cial was held at the home of Mrs. L. W. Kasehagen February 20. R. E. Piymale, toastmaster, announced several selec- tions to be given by the Bethany Quar- tet, accompanied by Mrs. P. A. Taylor. A solo was rendered by Mr. Mayer, ac- | companied by Miss Johnson. C. G. Goodloe gave a talk. An oak gavel was presented, through Mrs. J. B. Justis, by the auxiliary to the Washington Branch, R. M. A The Capitol Hill History Club met February 24 in the home of Mrs. H. F. Patterson, 55 Bryant street. Mrs. V. G. Austin was the assisting hostess. The business meeting was called to order | by the president, Mrs. Beasley. Papers were given: “Washington—the Man and the Citizen,” Mrs, J. C. Hemphill, and “The Women of the Washington | Family,” Mrs. H. F. Patterson. The guests were Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. | Mattson. The next meeting will be held at the | home of Mrs. Daniel Shork March 9. | Curley Club.—At a meeting of the Executive Committee Thursday eve- ning at the residence of Miss Stella Mc- Garvey, 610 Rock Creek Church road; | preliminary arrangements were outlined | for the tenth anniversary celebration of | the club in May. The celebration will | Open. with an anniversary mass in one of the local churches, at which Rev. | in the Shoreham Hotel. read William E. Bryant; “Home- ‘l’gbe read by Constance M. Good- . “When Men Propose,” to be read . James F. Hartnett; a scene from “To Have and To Hold,” to be given by Ada Louise Townsend, and an Irish number to be given by Alida W. Brooks. A one-act_play, featuring Helen Gordon, Alice E. Robinson and Eldridge Monroe brings the program to a close. Delta Sigma Chapter of the Delphian Society will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. Mrs. R. Page Irving will lead the literary program. The subject will be “The Rise of| Greece.” A travelogue, embracing, Corfu, Sicily, Corinth, Paestum and Naples will be presented. The leader will speak on the dispersion of the Hellenic peoples. The follov 7 topics will be discussed: “The Hellenes,” “The Spartans,’ Struggle for Democracy,” Character Sketch of Solon,’ feat of Persia” and “The First His- torical Play.” A summary will complete | the program. Les Precieuses Ridicules (Cercle Francais de Washington) was received at Stoneleigh Court Wednesday evening | by Mlle. Therese O'Sullivan and M. Charles H. Probert. The president. M. William J Wallis, presided. Mme. Wil- | liam J. Wallis played a piano solo. | M. Probert gave an original story. Mlle. | Rose Verine gave a reading and anec- dotes, and Mme. Gaston de Buoy two| poems. Mme. Camille Hindmarsh and | Mme. Manuel Cambouri gave & num |T ! NOTICE! Club news, intended for pub- lication in The Sunday Star, must be received by the Club News Editor not later than 10 aum, on Thursday. i Lewis, whose subject will be “Unem- Ployment_and Relief." The program will be after luncheon. The Newcomb Club—Mrs Thomas Morton Gittings, Alta Vis\», v.as hostess February 15 to the cly of Belaesda, Mc. Tue meeting was called 1o order by the president, Mrs. Benjamin rotter. “The club is sponsoring a moving pic- ture performance of “Alice in Wonder- land” March 2 at State Theater, Be- thesda, Md., for the benefit of the club public library. There will be two shows, 2:45 and 4 p.m. The club indorsed the bill introduced by Senator Capper to control the sale )¢ firearms. Under direction of Mrs. omas Morton Gittings, chairman of na, a play, “When Martha and e " was presented by rs. Joseph S. Marriott, Mrs. James W. galdwin, Miss Emma Riley, Mrs. L. B. Jackson and Mrs. Henry E. Hill. The Wesley Heights Book Review Club met February 24 at the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Jones when Mrs. H Parrish and Mrs. Herbert A. Howell gave reviews. The next meeting will be March 9 at the home of Mrs. Jones. The Wesley Heights Child Study Club meet March 1 at the home of Mrs. dra ber of conundrums and puns, and M Henri Lazard gave a reading. A come- dy was presented by M. Willlam J Wallis, M. and Mme. Plerre de Chauns Mlle. Therese O'Sullivan and M. Charns H. Probert. Woman's Relief Corps, Department the Potomac, attended with the co at the memorial services in the Doug- las Memorial Church last Sunda: honor of George Washington. The de- | partment president, Mrs. Louise Wat- | son, was present with many of stafl officers, including Mrs. Isabel Bontz, senior vice president; Mrs. € Horne, junior vice president; Mrs. Ad W. Hickman, department inspector; N Myrtle Loebsack Burke, departm senior aide, and Mrs. Delia L. O'Brier department press correspondent. The | department _colors were carried by M E Moore, Mrs. Ecker, Mrs. Hickman, Miss Scott and Mrs. Di Marzo. Each of the following corps presi- | dents was present with the colors of their corps: Miss Mary Dowarth of { Burnside, Mrs. Cora Manoly of Lincoln. Mrs. Marie Summers of Kit Carson and Mrs. Agnes Sibley of Phil Sheridan. All colors of the Woman's Relief Corps were stacked in the chancel, together with the colors of other allied or- ganizations, creating quite a pretty pic- | ture. The pastor of the church, Rev. A. H. McKinley, spoke. Woman's City Club.—The Hospitalit Committee is in charge of the poets’ tea this afternoon to commemorate the birth of Henry Wadsworth Longfeliow. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, chairman, will preside at the House Committee luncheon meeting Tuesday at 11 o’'clock. Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger, adviser of the Mount Pleasa, of the Public Library, will give & book chat Tuesday at 4:45 o'clock. The March business meeting, open to all members, will be held Wednes- day evening, with the president, Mrs. | William Lee Corbin, presiding. i At the music appreciation hour Thursday evening, Mrs. Ralph F. Couch will describe and play those compositions to be given by the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra at the con- certs of March 10 and 17. The form scheme of the tone poem will be talked about and demonstrated from an ap- preciative basis. The Sixteenth Street Heights Club met February 23 at the Takoma Park Inn with Mrs. Thomas Marshall as hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of rs. Walter Emerson, 1316 Madison street, March 8. The Helen Wood Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home met Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Francis M. Shore, 1221 Euclid street, with Mrs. Frank W. Carden assisting. A busi- ness meeting followed the luncheon. Mrs. E. H. Rietzke entertained with a piano number. Girls' Friendly Society.—St. John's Georgetown, met February 16. Each girl is taking a turn in doing “Lenten | Work,” that is, sewing on dresses for little children. Last Tuesday, Mrs. L. Stewart had the branch at her home for a party. Mrs. Smoot visited the branch. No meeting was held by Epiphany Branch February 22. They will meet February 29 for service at 4:45 pm.; also thé diocesan Lenten class in block printing at 7 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Stewart. t of reader’s Branch C. W. Richardson, 2901 Grant road, March 5 at 8 pm. Registration | should be made by February 29. Soroptomist Clib.—Tours of Wash- ington by selected high school students for the purpose of teaching civic respon- | sibility and good citizenship was the | subject of Ruth Bryan Owen's address | at the dinner meeting Wednesday, at | of Hearing, 826 Connecticut avenue. | The jmeeting of the federation will be at 1 A benefit | ~ | party will be held at the home of Mrs. k W. Ballou on Forty-fifth street ien Miss Helen Samuel, president of | Vocational Guidance Association, speak on “Vocational Guidance the Kindergarten Through the e | The Horace Mann Home and School | Association will hold an executive meeting at the school, March 1 at 3:15 | pm The Washington League for the Hard Tuesday evening lip reading| at_the Episcopal Eye, Ear and | roat Hospital. in connection with the clinic of that hospital, are con- inuing. Chapter B. P. E. 0. was entertained | at a “tea” Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Edgar B. Mriti, 1345 Jefferson street with Mrs. May Reed and Mrs. Horton H. McKeever, assisting hostesses. Miss Jessie Elting, president, presided. Miss Elting told of the work being done by the Co-operative Committee and an- nounced a card party at the Kennedy Warren, March 29. Mrs. Leroy Palmer reported a card party, for the benefit of the Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery, will be given at the Shoreham, April 5. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, presi- dent of the District Federation of Women's Clubs, announced the next o'clock “tomorrow, when a Bicentennial program and “colonial tea” will follow | the business meeting. at 1106 Connecti- | cut avenue. Mrs. J. T. Spicknall gave data con- cerning Cottey College, the educational | fund and the memorial library. The ! program was in charge of Mrs. Meritt, who presented Mrs. Marie C. Deal, so- prano; Mrs. Ernest E. Weaver, pianist, | and Mrs. Charles H. Bair, readings. Mrs. Jessie O. Elting and Mrs. F. C. | Brinley presided at the tea table. | Guests present were Mrs. Whitson, | Chapter Q, Oklahoma; Mrs. F. A, Brin- | ley, Chapter C; Miss Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Elliott F. Brumbaugh, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Marie C. Deal, Mrs. Ernest E. Weaver, Mrs. Tamar F.| Rorke and Mrs. Charles H. Bair, all of ‘Washington. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns, 1833 Lamont street, at 5:30 o'clock, March 8, when the annual election will be held. The Washington Quota Club met at | the Women's City Club Thursday at| 6:30 p.m., with the president, Miss Alma McCrum, presiding. Charles Edward | Russell was the guest and spoke on acy of Orchestral Music The next meeting will be the monthly business meeting, March 3, at the Women's City Club. The National Capital Chapter of the | Delphian_Society met Wednesday in Jellefl’s Little Theater, the president, Mrs. T. F. Law, presiding. Guests were | Mrs. Meyer of Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Sloat vice president of the local Delta Sigma Delphian Chapter, as well as Mrs. B. J. Harmon and Mrs. R. P. Irving, also of that chapter; Mrs. Phelps, Miss Nelson of North Dakota. Field Secre- tary Mrs. Eleanor Wilson spoke. The litcrary program, “Seventeenth Century Painters of Flanders and Hol- land.” was led by Mrs. T. J. Rice Those on_the program were Mrs. C. M Godfrey, Mrs. H. N. Dorman, Mrs. A. M. | Day, Mis. D. W. Leadbetter, Mrs. J. E. STEAMSHIPS. irectshort and convenient route Direct b connections fo \ Sweden Denmark Germany For sailings, rates, etc.. apply to Kiernan, Mrs. T. A. Huntley and Mrs. W. M. Dixon. The lesson summary was | presented by Mrs. T. F. Law. Current | art events were presented by Mrs. L M. | Knowlton. Following luncheon, the chapter was entertained in the studio of Mrs. Min- nie L. 5riggs. The next meeting will be March ", with Mrs. Laurence Douglas as leader. The Progressive Seniors will hold a semi-menthly meeting Wednesd?" at 7:30 pm. in the Y. W. C. A, Seven- teenth and K streets. Installation of officers. An invitation is extended to men and women who are interested in leisure-time activities—co-operative and cultural—and recreations. The Wheel of Progress will meet in their headquarters at the Washington Hotel {OMOITOW evening. Gamma Chapter, Delphian Society, will meet tomorrow evening at the Shoreham Hotel. The topic for dis- cussion will be “The Rome We In- herited” and Miss Irene C. Westerman will be in charge of the meeting. The following reports will be given: The Delphian Traveler, Miss Julia M. Gil- bert; the Family of Caesar as Emperors, Miss Alice Cushman; the Flavian Line, Miss Emma Hoffer; Five Good Em- perors, Mrs. Jessie Krause; Pagan “God” and Christlan Emperor, Mrs Mary Mathoit; the Barbarianizing of the Empire, Mrs. Bertram Moore; Cur- rent Events, Miss Clara Dickerson. Disabled American Veterans Four new members attended the Wednesday meeting of the Department Executive Committee, James Kehoe, Carl Beauchert and Mrs. Logan Purcell of Rea Chapter and John L. Smith of Atterbury Chapter Assistant_Director_of the Community Chest Willlam J. Plunkert conferred with the Committee on the Budget rela- tive to the relief work. The D. A. V. director of relief, George W. Phillips, xplained the prdblems he was facing and how the plan of the committee was taking care of the added load. Wil- liam J. Plunkert commended D. A. V. on the methods they used in handling the budget H. A. Purvis, D. §. C.. was unani- mously elected D. A. V. Tepresentative on the Board of Directors of the G. A. R. Memorial Day Corporation. A reso- lution was adopted. An invitation of the Military Order of the World War to participate in the | Army day parade April 6 was accepted. The fnvitation of Marie Moore Fores director of parades and pageants of the George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission, to participate in the Flag day celebration June 14 _also was accepted. = STEAMSHIPS. GREATLY REDUCED RATES WEST INDIES $O. 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V. had confidence in the integrity and loyalty of the Commissioners. E. C. Babcock made a report of the | Employment Committee. Helen Evans O'Neill, commander of Atterbury Chapter, was marshal of the D. A. V. contingent in the Washington's birthday anniversary parade at Alexan- dria, Va. George H. Neal, senior vice commander, was deputy marshal. The departmental color bearers were A. O. Wichert of Federal Chapter and Meyer | Hurwitz of Ace-Rasmussen Chapter. | Atterbury Chapter color bearers, who |were L. R. Small and Jack Rickards, | were accompanied by a _color guard from the Coast Guard. The national | commander’s _ escort was Raymond Ebersberger, James Wright, Stuart L. (= = e Eills | STEAMSHIPS. FASTEST CABIN LINERS $147.50 ., Sailing from Chelsea Piers, in the heart of New York, to Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Haowburg. S. S. President Roosevelt Mar. 2; Mar. 30; Apr. S. S. 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National Capitol Chapter will meet | Cooper, Everett Umbaugh, Labin Per- Thursday at 921 Pennsylvania avenue |din, George Valaris, Howard Jamison, southeast at 8 pmm. to elect a com- |Zadie Austin and Robert F. Maudlin. mander and adjutant-treasurer. These | There was a special meeting Friday to vacancies were caused by Comrades |amend the constitution. Hereafter the Lynch and Anderson moving out of the | second monthly meeting will be de- city. | voted to social activities. Rea Chapter reports 200 members | Rea Chapter Auxiliary will hold & since July 1, 1931, and a total number |card party at the Hamilton Hotel next of members in good standing 2904. The Wednesday. SHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. Newest Line TO EUROPE at Lower Cost New oNE.cLASS SHIPS ... attractiveiy decorated 1 large staterooms with new furnishings, colorful drapes, whi woodwork . . . white tiled private bath or shower . . » everythirg on board, inside and out, glistening in its newness. 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The president, Mrs. Agnes Selby, | 0f the organization, will officiate. One Sail on the NEWEST, FASTEST the Ta Fayette Hotol. i ¢ D) Norwegian America Line 22 Whitehall Street, New York presided and announced the next meet- ing will be March 2 at the temporary Home for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, at Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. The members attended a George Washington Memorial serv- ice at Douglas Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday. Mrs. E. Helen Temple, patriotic in- structor, requested members to be at the Albright Evangelical Church Sat- urday evening, when a flag will be pre- sented to the Boy Scouts. Political Study Club—Senator Pat ‘Harrison of Mississippi spoke on c Tent questions at the February meet- | . He was introduced by Commis- sloner Jessie Dell. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott, chairman of music, presented a group of C. A. R. children, which included Misses Doris Rook and Janie Malone in a new min- uet, Miss Home McAllister in piano solos and Miss Lydia McAllister (3 years old), who gave a piano number. Miss Lillian Chenowith, accompanied by Clifton P. Clal ve a recital. The salute to the flag was led by Mrs. Edgar Meritt and Mrs, E. P. Alexan- der led the assembly in the reading of George Washington's prayer for United States. Mrs. Theodore Uhler introduced the members and guests to Mrs. E Humphrey Danlel, the president of tie club, who, in turn, presented them the members receiving with her, in- cluding Mrs. Pat Harrison, wife of the speaker of the afternoon; Miss Chen- owith, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Ed- gar Meritt and Mrs. E. P. Alexander. Mrs. William J. Bulow, wife of the Senator from South Dakota; Mrs. Wil- tk RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. |of the features will be a banquet and reception, at which Archbishop Michael | J. Curley of Baltimore will be the guest of honor. This affair will be held in | one of the local hotels May 9. | Joseph McGarvey, chairman of the | Dramatic Committee, tendered his res- | ignation and Arthur Bradley White was | appointed Tre meeting scheduled for March 24 has been postponed until March 31. The next gathering of the club will be | March 10 in the Continental Hotel, at | which time members of St. Peter's | Choir, under the direction of Chris- topher Tenley, will render numbers. Lincoln Woman’s Relief Corps.—On | February 12 Miss Ruth Scott, Mrs. Catherine Scott and the president, Mrs. Cora Manoly, placed a wreath on the Lincoln Memorial at 8 p.m. the same | evening the colors were represented by Mrs. Nannie Campbell, Mrs. Fannle Thoma, Miss Ruth Scott and Mrs. Catherine Scott at the First Congre- gational Church. The color bearers and president attended George Wash- ington services at the Douglas M. E. Church. Eleventh and H streets north- east. last Sunday The Sunshine Club will meet March 3 at 8 pm, at the home of the presi- | dent, Mrs. Cora Manoly, 1311 Kennedy | street, for a social. | | musical tea will be given tomorrow at | play, Ruby Lee Minar, past president of | - t the American Federation of Soropto: Clubs and first president of the Wash- | ington Club, presided and introduced the speaker, entertainers and guests. | She paid tribute to William Jennings Bryan in her introducticn of his daugh- ter, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, who was honor guest. Two solos were given by Miss Erma Embry, accom- panied at the piano by Jewel Downs, and by George E. Anderson, accom- panied by Irene Juno. Dances were | glven by Jane Malone and Doris Rook and a reading and piano solo by Doris Rook. These children were presented by Mrs. T. J. Holberg, whose play, “The Return of Washington,” won second prize from the United States Bicenten- nial Commission Soroptomists will be the guests of Mrs. Larz Anderson at a Colonial party at her home on Massachusetts avenue March 5. Woman's Club of Chevy Chase—A the home of Mrs. Rea Shafer. Mrs. Carl Stuhler will be the hostess. The program, which is in charge of the music section, will include a one-act well veral music selections, both vocal a instrumental. Mrs. Harold Dotterer is chairman. The music appreciation group met Thursday at the home of Mrs. George The Washington Readers’ Club wiil meet March 1, with May Jameson Bry- ant, presiding. The program is as fol- lows: “Arthur and His Ring,” to be RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N $oCAROLINAAVE. ATLANTKAITY | Beachfront Hotel ... .. e e et usalk” Atlantic City's Best Hotel Value THE LUDY, recognized leader EYSTIUY of exeacerbocei vaides in keeping PXYR with presenc conditions, offers BYRETY focommodstions in the fesorc’s T ¢ moderate-priced hotel at rates far below those of previous seasons. This is made possible through 35 years of successful effort in this field by its owner. resh and sal¢ water baths — Qcenn View Sun Decks ass | Solarium. “The House with the Home Atmosphere” Both American and European Plans Most beautiful location in Atlantic City, facing ocean and Park Unusually low rates during tie City’s Great Spring Seasen February, March and April ng, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies and countless other amusements. Atlai Golf, Horseback Ri Gravatt. Civics section will meet Friday at the Chevy Chase, Md., Library. The speaker will be Representative David RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, NEwW=~ REDUCED FARES for these special round lri{a’ excursions from the ort of Baltimore... MARCH--- 8 MARCH- - - 22 ACKSONVILLE 540 Round trip; regularly $56. MIAMI... 833 Round trip; regularly $83. Fares INCLUDE excellent meals and comfortable berth; tickets good for return in 17 days. Each of the above sailings will be on one of the Merchants & Miners NEWEST and LARGEST steamers. EASTER TRIP... The reduced fare will al, 1 from Baltimore to Jacksonville Fri., March 25 for Easter trip. For above dates the fares for ALL-EXPENSE TOURS | will be correspondingly lower; | complete details upon request, [ regarding tours to St. Augustine | Daim“" Beach, St. Petersburg, | Bok Singing Tower, Orlando, Tampa, Palm Beach, Miami, e Wales and Havana. P Nlustrated booklet. Low auto rates. 'A ”zp’% 1338 H Street, N. W., Washington. Josiah White & Sons Cen MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE ~ and by Far the FINEST . . . MONARCH#BERMUDA RIVATE bath and $ 70 toilet even at the minimum rate—on the “Monarchof Bermuda.” Up Two great tile pools.. . two dazzling night-club cafes . . . newest talking pictures ... sports deck. Music by Al Donahue's Orchestra The* Monarch of Bermuda" makes three round trips every two weeks, a schedule made possible by her unusual speed. For reservationsapply anyauthorized tourist agens or Furness Bermuda Line, 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadeay begins); 565 Fifth FURNESS LEADS thewayto BERMUDA INCLUDING PRIVATE BATH West Indies %/ Caribbean *11 Days . .#135 *18 Days . . 3175 *22 Days . .$195 118 Days . . $145 A varlety of Interesting, economical rips embracing Miami, Havana, Jamaica, Colombia, Panama Canal, Costa Rica, Guatemala. *From New York every Saturday. 1From New York every Friday. Superior Accommodations slightly higher. No passporta Optional shore excursions. SPECIAL EASTER CRUISES from New York March 24 Gala MAIDEN VOYAGE of the Now " CHIRIQUI" 'WEST INDIES and CARIBBEAN . 1017 Days $135 up To CALIFORNIA (Ons Way Crulse) . . 21 Days$200up Un1TED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, North River, New York City, or Authorized Tourist Agents ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY Shortest mileage. Most direct, most scenic At lantic crossing. A third less open ocean .. .2 days in sheltered waters. And Canadian Pa- cific’s fleet of 12 modern liners, each one dis- tinguished. You can choose luxury or luxurious economy. 3 Empresses. .for First Class 4 Duchesses. .for luxury with economy 5 Cabin Ships.for lower-cost comfort (All ships.....Modern Tourist and Third Class Compare the fares from home back home: 3 to 5 sailings weekly from Montreal and Québec (trains direct to ship-side) to British and Continental ports. AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND Canadian Australasian Line New Low Fares from Vaacouver and Victoria via Honolulu and Suva. San Francisco and Los Angeles sailings connect at Honolulu. Want speed, size, luxury and every device foe comfort in tropic waters? Take the motorship | Aorangi, or her sister-liner, the Niagara. Enjoy Canadian Australasian’s veteran travel experience in South Pacific waters. Ask abous South Pacific and South Sea Island Tours. WORLD CRUISE Empress of Britain...the cruise triumphamt of 1931-32 repeated for 1932-33. 129 days. From New York, December 3. Live on Empress of Britain next winter. Enjoy this home that floats into the romance ports of the world. Bermuda: Two silings a week from New] York by the Trans-Atlantic twin Duchesses. ASK FOR (5/ders on services that interest you. Reservations, informas tion from your agent, or Canadian Pacifie, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C.. National 0758, Canadian Pecific : WORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM