Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1932, Page 24

I . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 27, 1932—PART TWO. under the direction of Clarence M. Lovejoy Center is open Monday aftet= noon and evening for athletics, games and art craft for women, dances” are from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock. At Buchanan Auditorium every Thurs- * day the public is invited to a soclal At Community Centers | |gie, s Sk’ e s other features. Thomson Center offers regular ac- tivities Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- bridge instruction, dancing instruction | day and Friday evenings with special and a midweek community dance are | classes in Spanish, French and Es- among the Saturday night features at | peranto, and social dancing for adults Langley. | featured on Friday. Tap dancing for Park View Center features Priday as | men and women, physical training for Community night, with events and ac- | women. A social community dance tivities from 6:45 to 10:30 o'clock. A | will be Friday evening. ball club for boys and girls 10 to 14| Banneker Recreation Center is open years of age and a game club for chil- | for activities and recreation every dren 7 to 10 years of age are included | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- among the events of the early evening, | nings, and every Saturday for children’s Hoes, who gave & very eompuhenslvelun Pearl R. Priede, and *Dutch lecture on that collection. | Painting of the Sixteenth Century,” by The next meeting will be held De- | Mrs. Evelyn B. Buckley. cember 5, at 10 am., with Mrs. Ralph | _Pictures by Ruben, Van Dyck and Smith as leader of the literary program. | Hals will be described I;y m;!d lfiu‘lui Political Study Club—Judge Annabe }:‘"’ o Doee e e \ Basket ball teams occupy practically 1 Mdl:lnhewg of the Board of Tax Appeals Women—A special study of poetry for | “Romance in D Flat,” by Jean Sibelins. | {{id "5;;5)““12‘;0“"03&“' MTS“‘;& &¢|. Women's City Club—A musical Dro-| e full periods on four nights each - s. . gram will be given at the tea today Center, excepting panied by Helen Goodhue. Mrs. Edgar | Thursdays and Saturdays. Mrs. Edith Mme. 4 children will be conducted Thursday at | g e e porry §ave 8 Ieading. | Deal, soprano, and Mrs. Elsle Harvey |by Miss Ines Becker, violinist, accom- | Week at Central B. Meritt and other members of the . Hunter, secretary, announces there “La Vie de Cartouche,” by Rene Ben- | oy Soprano, and e et e sios. Lowed Silgore, | amin. Those present then sang origi- | " T e o1 Sonor was Miss_Helen | .| nal verses dedicated to M. and Mme, | : ) ‘hile Mrs, Richard Hogue will preside. | Carloss, special attorney for the De- Wl e R eorge: Knupp, special | Licrre, d¢ Chauny, set to the music of | pariment of Justice. In addition S, | Hospitality Committee are hostesses. |\" oom 1y the athietic schedule for At 12:30 Dr. ge Knapp, special | Cadet Rouseelle” Mme. Manuel C The Membership Comimttee, Mrs. writer and newspaper COrrespondent, | houri read some amusing amecdotes A | L1C Speaker. the artists, and Miss Car- | william W. Spaid, chairman, wiil meet |several additional teams. The youn| will be the honor guest of the Poetry | game was directed by M. Bierre de B e | tomorrow 1i;t 4:30_o'clock. 'The Book | people’s concert is Saturday morning a ; s ) Hour Comimttee, Mrs. Wiillam L. Cor- i i . ; : 11 o'clock by the National Symphony NEWS OF THE CLUBS American Association of University roles,” by Camille Saint-Saens, and | STEAMSHIPS. ot s T By & faman ymouth, B Rotterdam. Gre; VEENDAM See your travel agen| OLLAND-AMERICA LINE serviea via up at @ luncheon and will read | Chauny. S ems by Kipling. Members of the club | © | of the club: Mrs. Linebarger, Mrs. | bin, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 4 with dramatic club and athletic groups | special activities. A tiny tot’s play room may attend the lunchecn and may al‘sa The Socia! bring guests. Reservations must be| Council, Ladics of the U. C. C. of E., made by noon, November 30. The|met with Mrs. Hohenstein. Mrs, Bur- poetry contest among the -tudents of | ton assisted the hostess with luncheon American University, George Washing- | The next meeting will be at the home ton University, Wilson Teachers Ccl- of Mrs. Stoops, 504 Nicholson street, Jege, Trinity College, University of | November 30. - % Maryland and Gallaudet College closes | January 15. Information can be ob-| Deutscher Literarischer Verein.— tained from Mrs. Richard Logue at the | Owing to the death of Mrs. Ella Schade club house | McCoy, a member and sister of the At the tea, tomorrow at 4 p.m.. Mrs. | presigent, Miss Schade, it was decided George Bowerman wiil speak on “Books | o omit the November meeting. Letters Which Might Be Glven for Christmas.” | were received from President von Hin- Mrs. Basil M. Manly will introduce the | denburg of Cermany and the German er, and Mrs. James Brown Scott| poet, Walter Bloem, the latter also will be the hostess. ! sending a volume of his poems with The study group in child development | degication addressed to Miss Schade will meet Tueeday at 10 a.m. with Mrs. | A delegate represented the society at Lucile F. Ezekiel as Jeader. Arrange- the unveiling of & Goethe monument ments are being completed for the uni® | yesterday in Bryant Park, New York rourd tables of the Washington branch | City, : of the A A U W, being cu)x;ducm{ A under the auspices of the Nationa Disirict of Columbia League = Committee on the “Cause and Cure of | ican Pen Women. —Mme. Eolian Garst War” the week of Novembr 28. Mem- | chairman Les 2ries francaises, will bers who would like to join the unit Taesdis Club of Washington will are requested to notify the club office before November 20 ‘The Education Committee ranged a round table confe: social and economic pl der the chairmanship of Leifer Magnusses of the International Labor office, De- cember 14. of the course will be held on Tue:day evenings from December 20 to Febru- | ary 14, inclusive, with the exception of | December 27. Reservations can be made at the club office. | The junior group will hold a dinner- bridge for members of the group and men guests Saturday at 6:45 o'clock, | with Miss Allen Acree as hostess. Res- | ervations should be made through the | gl:lnx room office by 8 p.m. Decem- 2. has ar- nece on Susan B. Anthony Foundation will| hold an open meeting at the Y. W.| C. A. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Adelaide | Johnson, sculptor of the marble group | of ploneer women in the Capitol, will ive an lllustrated lecture on “The In- uence of the Life of Susan B. An-| thony on a Century of Progress.” | Takoma Park Women's Club—The | music department will meet Tuesday at | 10 am. at the home of Mrs. Mary C.| Tighe, 209 Holly avenue. The life of | Mendelssohn will be reviewed by Mrs. | Bugene Burr, followed by a program from this composer’s works. A piano | concerto by Miss Williams and Mrs. | Schmitt, cello solos by Mrs. Swett, piano | solos by Mrs. Hartman and Mrs.| Schmitt, cello solo by Mrs. Swett, piano | Mrs. Wisner and Mrs. Crandall and | wvocal solos by Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Black- | man and Crandall. | The French department meets each Monday evening at the library between 7 and 8 o'clock. ‘The garden department met last Monday with Mrs. C. B. Smith. Roy Pierce gave an illustrated talk on lilies. The drama department met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Lincoln. “The Victorian Age” was the theme of dis- cussion. Dahigren Terrace Crittenton Circle.— | A buffet luncheon was served by the | Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, in her home, after which meeting was called | to_order by the president. It was reported by Mrs. . - tor that Mrs. Robert F. Mancill and Mrs. Walter B. Davy will contribute their services as teachers in the night school, also Mrs. Elizabeth Newburgh will be the guest . It was voted to Thanksgiving program. send cheer packages to the Crittenton | home. The secretary, Mrs. William J. Weber, invited the circle to meet at her home for the annual Christmas party De- | cember 15. Mrs. Proctor gave humerous read- and Miss Helen Zimmerman, piano | selections. Le Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules | ‘was received at Clifton Terrace by M. and Mme. Perre de Chauny and Mlle. | Ondine Livaudais. M. and Mme. Wil- liam J. Wallis sang “Aupres de ma Blonde” and “Ma Normandie.” Mme. Gaston de Bouy read “L'annonce faite a Marie,” by Paul Claudel, and M. Richard von Bernewitz gave piano solos, “Bouree in B Minor,” by Johanne The other threc mestings |, | Schleter. Sebastian Bach; “Romance sans Pa- ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL The only All-Pullman train Washington to Miami and St. Petersburg. Resumes service December 15th Comfort, Smooth-riding all the way to Florida NEW YORK FLORIDA LIMITED Lv. Washington, D. C. Daily at 11:59 P.M. Coaches, through sleep- ing cars, dining cars, new Lounge car—South- ern Pines—Pinchurst— Camden—Savannah and Brunswick (Sea Island Beach) and all Florida resorts. Stop- overs permitted at these points. Ship your automobile on the 4-ticket plan hold a salon francais on Tuesday eve- ning in_the studio, 1706 L street. Dr. Andre Bonet: professor of French literr.iure at the Catholic University, will speak on Arthur Rinband, Fren pee of the ninth century. Miss Mary Cryder will 2sent Lilian Feldman Felan Garzia will pre- planist, Ann Sugar Miss Mary Hornaday, Washington correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, will speak to the feature group December 2 at 8 o'clock. The paintings being exhibited by | Hildegerde Hamilton in the studio, will remain on the walls until December 3. The Executive Board of the Ameri- can Women's Legion, which usually | meets on the last Wednesday of each | | month at the Willard Hotel, will meet | 37 November 30. Mrs. Needham Turna will preside. e Twentieth Century Club.—A meeting of the board of directors will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Y. W. C. A. The literature section, Mrs. John Otto Johnson, chairman, will meet to- morrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Joshua Evans, jr. 3405 Lowell street. The program will be given by Mrs. Gecrge F. Bowerman, who will review some of the recent fiction. For guest reservations ple>c> phone Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Clevel: 1 1627. The nature scciion, Mrs. Leo D. Miner, chairman, will meet Wednesday at 1013 D street (bus_terminal), at 10:15 am., for a trip to Four-Mile Run. | The December meeting of the club will be held Thursday at 11 am. in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A. Lawrence Lee of the University of Virginia will speak on “Modern Poetry,” and will read from his own writings and from those of others. Chapter H, P. E. O, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross R. Waffle, 4550 Connecticut avenue. Mrs, M. B. Lacy and Mrs. J. H. Lightfoot were hostesses. Guests included Mrs. W. O. Reed, organizer of the P. E. O. Sisterhood for Iowa; Mrs. Helen C. Mitchell of Chaper P, Wyoming; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Palmer of Chapter B. Dis- trict of Columbia, and three officers of the newly-organized Chapter I, District of Columbie; Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, Mrs. Alma Nicholson and Mrs. Betty S. McCoy Andrews Day Nursery. The Mary Louise English Circle met speaker on the| at the home of Mrs. Frank Mack, 1705 | ing will be held at M Lamont street, with Mrs. William Mc- Donald assisting hostess. The Delta Sigma Chapter, Delphian Society, met Monday morning at the Shoreham Hotel, with the president, Mrs. Clark Cranston, presiding. The literary program, “The Zenith of Florentine Painting,” was under the leadership of Mrs. Robert J. Bates. ‘Those who contributed to the pro- gram were Mrs. Frederick T. F. John- ston, Mrs, H. C. James, Mrs. F. W. Braden, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Mrs. John Rhodes, Mrs. William Ballinger, Mrs. C. C. Caylor, Mrs. M. O. Hayes, Mrs, W. B. Hayes. A summary of the program was given by Mrs. Cranston. Following the meeting the chapter was shown the George Washington Bi- cegtennial Exhibition at the Corcoran Aw Gallery by Mrs. Rose Gouvernour = 2 NO EXTRA FARE Lv. Washington, D. C. Daily at 3:10P.M. Only ONE night out to all South Florida resorts. Modern all-Pullman, de luxe equip- ment—latest type Lounge car; Club car with bath and valet. Famous Seaboard meals— hospitable”courtesy. Daylight trip through Florida. Ar. St. Petersburg. Mrs. Palmer gave a talk on | | the history and the work of the Myra | HOURS Weshington LSt | Clyde B. Altchison and Mrs. Prank M Shortall, Mrs. Frank W. Mahin, Mrs. Charles Ellis of Riverside, Calif.. Mrs. Tilman B. Parks and Mrs. Clinton Tribby presided at the tea tables. | The District of Columbia Federation | of Women's Clubs will meet tomorrow | morning in the general federation head- | quarters, in charge of the chairman of | the department of public welfare, Mrs. Charles T. Watson. A talk will be given | by each chairman: Mrs. E. B. Johns, | dent, Miss Mary A. Howarth, presiding. |nrpq 142 Hanson Tuesday afternoons; | | divisiom of child welfare; Miss Cornelia | H. Hill. division of industry; Mrs. Louls J. Smith, division of correction; Dr. E. Blanch Sterling, division of _public health: Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, division | of community service; Dr. Laura 8. Brennon, Committee on Social Hyglene, | and Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Committee on Law Observance. Miss Carolyn Shoe thal will be the soloist and will be ac- companied by Mrs. James Shera Mont- | gomery. Mrs. Wiley, the president, and the committee in charge of the clothes conservation work, has issued a call for | both garments and workers. Any gar- | meits that can be reconditioned are | needed, and the clothes conservation room, in the Ford Building, John Mar- | shall piace and Punnsf’lvmh avenue, is | | open from 9 to 4 o'clock. | Mrs. Helen Morrison Hunter, in charge of the radio programs spon- | | sored by the federation, will present | Miss Ada Lillian Bush, business analyst | and writer on women's problems, on the “Among Women" period, over Station | WMAL, at 11 _am. December 2. She will speak on “The Wise Spending Pro- gram.” Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, chair- | man of the department of the American | | home, is sponsoring the broadcast by Miss Bush. Girls’ Friendly Society.—At the Ephi- branch Monday night after a | turkey dinner the “Supperless Supper” | was held. Miss Margaret Hester told of |her missionary work at the Christ | Church Kindergarten at Nara, Japan. | On November 28 Dr. Z. B. Phiifips will | have a Girls’ Friendly Society service at | 8 o'clock. The monthly corporate com- | munion will be held December 4. The | Epiphany Girls' Friendly Society Glee |Club held election of officers—Mrs. Aubyn Umholtz, president; Mrs. Mar- | garet Snyder, secretary, and Miss Agnes Kohlman, treasurer. | st. Stephens’ branch had charge of the post office at the church bazaar, and a card party and dance was given at the home of Miss Elizabeth Craigle. | Meetings are held on Monday nights. Park_View Women’s Club.—The Lit- | erary Committee met November 22 6t the home of Mrs. J. McKay, 434 La- | mont street. The assisting hostesses | were Mrs. Standish, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs, Hain. The program opened with a Thanksgiving poem read by Mrs. L. E. Murray. The remainder of the pro- | gram was devoted to a study of the works of Pearl Buck. Mrs, Harry Gutridge and Mrs. Murray gave Te-| views. The bridge section met November 15 | | at the home of Mrs. Esther Bair, 1430 Holly street, with Mrs. L. Standish the assisting hostess. The prizes were won by Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Erwin. The next meeting will be held December 15 | at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J.| Scott, 3813 Fifth street, with Mrs. Dris- sel the assisting hostess. The Rainbow Club met at the home | | of Mrs. Wood, when arrangements were | | made to give two Thanksgiving bas-| | kets to needy families. The next meet- | r. Futrell's home, | | 343 Kentucky avenue southeast. | | The Research Club held a dinner at| | the Mayflower Hotel November 21, in| | honor of the Board of Education. Miss | | Elsie Yost, president, presided and Dr. | | | Ballou, superintendent of the Washing- | fi |ton public schools, introduced the | speaker of the evening, Dr. Abram | simon. Gamma Chapter, Delphian Society, will meet at the Shoreham Hotel Mon- day evening. The study, under the di- | rection of Miss Julia M. Gilbert, will be | “Seventeenth _ Century _Painters of | Flanders and Holland.” The topics for | ‘rcpcrt will be “Rubens’ Life,” by Miss | | Myrtle Patschke; “His Painting,” by | | Mrs. Leroy Elliott; “His Qualities as| Shown in His Masterpieces,” by Miss | | Ella G. Prescott; “Ruben’s Pupils,” by | | SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL Lv. Washington, D. C. Daily at 2:20 P.M. Only ONE night out— Savannah — Brunswick, (Sea Island Beach)—to East Coast, West Coast and to Central Florida— and to Atlanta, Colum- bus and Birmingham. . For further information or reservations consult your local Ticket Agent or E. PLACK, A.G.P.A. 714 14th St.,, N.W.Wash..D.C. Telephone, National 0637-38 REDUCED ROUND TRIP 18-DAY TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA ABOARD o'clock. Miss Alice M. Heaven, president, has called & meeting of board members and | ccmmittee chairmen Wednesday at 4 o'clock, when plans for the member- ship campaign will be outlined. its annual inspection Monday Burnside Woman's Relief Corps held] 2P evening, | | with Mrs. Addie Wheeler Hickman as|dancing for children Monday after- | class for women and girls, meeting un- | Orchestra. | | Chevy Chase Center features this| week the meeting of a practical class in | physical education for women Thurs- | lday at 3:30 oclock in E. V. Brown| Among leading activities at | Ben Murch School will be rhythmic | meeting throughout tie evening. Roosevelt Center invites the commu- nity to become interested in the work- | shop, a drama class meeting Monday | evenings; a tap dancing and physical | education group for women and girls meeting under the direction of Aileen Collins on Tuesday evening, and Tues- | day the Choral Club, which is a singing the department inspector and the presi- | noons; French conversation taught by |der the direction of Florence V. Yeager: The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Nettie Lyons, who died November 12, Miss Frieda Prederick and Mrs. Josephine Grimesiey will give a bingo party at the Winston Hotel the evening of December 8 for the benefit of the corps. ‘The annual election of officers will be at the meeting December 19 at Wood- men Hall, Columbia Delphian Chapter will meet 2t the Hamilton Hotel December 1 at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bjorka will be the | social ¢ .ncing for young people Friday evening, and soclal dancing for adults Saturday evening, directed by Michael ‘Lognn. Mrs. F. K. Espenschied is com- munity secretary. | Athletic groups will meet Tuesday end Friday evenings at Columbia | Heights Center, and Friday will be meetings and rehearsals of the Colum- | bia Players and the Bartfleld Players. East Washington Center features a | Public Library branch which is open Tuesday and Thursday evenings; meet- leader and the subject “Landscape and |ings of the Troupers of East Washing- | by Still Life in Dutch Painting.” Topics have been assigned to the fol- | lowing members: “Holland’s Two Great Landscape Painters,” Mrs. Ellis; “Esti- mate of Ruysdael,” Mrs. Le Hew; “Land- | scape Painting,” Mrs. Ferrls; “Dutch Still Life,” Mrs. Finnegan, and “Subject in Dutch Painting,” Mrs. Graham. Study of pictures: By Ruysdael, Mrs. Horn; by Hobbema, Mrs. Howell, and Huysum, Mrs. Huntington. Mrs. Anton Heitmuller will give a talk on the madonnas and their painters. The Entre Nous Club, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president, met Monday at the home of Mrs. O. H. Graves, 4302 Thirteenth place. Mrs. Keyser was clected as a representative of the club at the meeting called by Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president of District Federation of Wemen’s Clubs to decide on a defi- nite place for the monthly meetings of that club. Mrs. Wiley spoke. Mrs. A. B. McManus and Mrs, Willlam Sault reported three families to be sponsored by the club this Winter, be- cause of illness and unemployment. Mrs. Hendricks donated cloth which will be made into bags for the Walter Reed patients. Members of the club will meet December 7, 10 o'clock with Mrs. William Sault to make these bags. Tea was served by the hostess. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Rail- way Mail Association met November 21 at the Capitol Park Hotel. The presi- dent, Mrs. B. N. Burleyson, presided. | It was decided to have the children’s Christmas_entertainment following the meeting December 19 and that th auxiliary give a donation to the Com munity Chest and Central Union Mission. An auxiliary key pin was presented to the past president, Mrs. F. B. Justice. Mrs. J. W. Cranford read a paper on “Cur First Thanksgiving.” Philo-Classics.—Mrs. J. B. McManus received the members at her home, 1405 Girard street. Luncheon was serves and the meeting called to order by Mrs. George Lewis Peckham, president. Mrs, Eugene H. Pitcher gave a paper on “Brutus, the Idealist.” The leader of the drama, Mrs. R. Bruce Bare, as- signed characters and Act IV of Julius Caesar was read. P. E. 0., Chapter B, met in the home of Mrs. Nathan B. Williams November 22, Mrs. Edward T. Lomas, president, presided. A memorial -hour was observed for Mrs. A. G. McColm, who died Novem- ber 14. Mrs. Helen Turley rendered a group of songs. Mrs. Mabell Baxter gave a dramatic reading. Guests were Mrs. C. E. Edgerton, Chapter G, Sa- pulpa, Okla.; Mrs. C. L. Miltonberger, ‘hapter M, Knoxville, Iowa; Mrs. . Reid, Chapter FY, Des Moines, Towa, and Mrs. E. H. McGlashan, Chap- ter E, Minneapolis, Minn. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and the committee assistants, Miss Ethel Blake, Mrs. W. F. Foster, | Mrs. W. H. Magruder, Mrs. J. E. Mor- gan, Mrs. G. L. Peckham, Mrs. J. M. Spear and Mrs. J. T. Spicknall and by Miss Helen Williams. The board of directors of the Business and Professional Women’s Club met at the Willard Hotel Monday evening, Miss Stella I. Clodfelter, president, presiding. A report covering the relief work for STEAMSHIPS. |ton Community Center Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and Saturday evening the | week end program of “sound pictures | |for all the family” in the auditorium and a social dance in the gymnasium. | Also at Stuart Junior High School | | Building athletics by St. Joseph’s Boys' | | Club Friday evening. | Langley Community Center hes in- | troduced an art group for Tuesday eve- ning, to which all women are invited | who wish to learn to make their own Christmas gifts; Friday evening will be | the meeting of the parliamentary law | |and public speaking groups; Saturday evening new members are invited to | join the Eckington Community Players | directed by Frank E. Jamison; contract S ——————— | unemployed women, accomplished by | the Finance Committee, under the su- | pervision of Miss Mae Murray, chair- | man, assisted by Mrs. Agatha D. Ward, | | State director of employment for the | | District of Columbia, was read. | |~ Miss Florence Enos, chairman of the | Public Relations Committee, Was ap- pointed liaison officer between the club | and the Community Chest. | | A committee was named to fill with lothing and toys several bags to be | donated by the club for distribution to reedy children through the agency of |the Central Unicn Mission at the an- |nual Christmas party held at Keith's | Theater. The December meeting will be can- | celed. However, on the afternoon of | December 18 a tea will be given by the lub in welcome t0 new members. Miss Ruth Hastings, chairman of the | Research Committee, is in charge of the | program for the meeting at the Willard tomorrow evening. The subject for dis- | cussion will stances of discrimina- tion against women in employment. | curley Club.—A dance will be held at | | the Continental Hotel next Saturday evening. A Christmas donation party il be held in the home of the Little isters of the Poor December 18. Rehearsals are being held for the | comedy “Leave it to Me” which will | be presented in St. Paul's auditorium, December 13, for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the club. | The Zonta Club met Wednesday at | |the Y.'W. C. A. with Mrs. Harrlet | | Howe, president, presiding. The guests | included Mrs, Charles Eisinger, Mrs Hancy, Mrs. Richard Erway, Miss | Suzanne Emory, the Misses Mabel and | Emily McCallip of Philadelphia and | | Miss Annabel Cooper of the faculty | staff of George Washington University. | Dr. Joseph Sizoo, pastor of New York | Avenue Presbyterian Church, was the guest speaker. 'W.| The luncheon next Wednesday will | be held at 1 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A, but being the regular monthly business meeting it will be open to members only. ‘Washington Roerich Society.—A lec- | | ture-recital on Russian music will be | given Wednesday night at the Sears, | Roebuck Art Gallery, when Mme. | Mary Mertvago Hanenfeldt, director of the Affiliated Arts Studios of the soci- | ety, will inaugurate the series of eve- | nings by members of the organization #nd their pupils. Cards of admission | may be obtained by writing to Mme. | Hanenfeldt, 1956 Calvert street. STEAMSHI IHRISTMAS CRUISE lo the WEST INDI Christmas at sea . . . New Year'sin Havana! And the famous fast “Conte GRANDE" as your home . . . with special holiday program, noted cuisine and service planned for the Kingston, (Jamaica), Colon and the Panama Canal, Havana, and Nassau with its renowned Paradise Beach. Optional shore excursions at all ports. GRANDE" WINTER_CRUISES. West Indie: b. 11, Mar. 4, APr. &, $14 THER “Conte three cruises. Fel up: also ) days. ADr. Holy Land and Egypt. Vulcania Christmas G up First Class—Tourlst, FREQUENT SAILINGS to EUROPE over the MILD SOUTHERN ROUTE ITALI Applj 65 ) oA Liner Sails Every Wednesday and days, Ja. e 10 local agept or One State St. 120ays . ... ES bec23tosans ‘145, initiated traveler. Four wellchosen ports— s; . 14 up;~ 14 days, Mar. € b0 0 diys, M AN LINE New York. Minutes From the Capitol To EUROPE athletic activities and Pasket ball are featured at Macfarland Center: chil- dren’s rhythmic and tap dancing at Barnard, W. B. Powell, Petworth and Georgetown Centers, and drill teams at McKinley Center—all under Mrs. Irv- ing's supervision. Southeast Center has organized a “mothers’ class” for tap dancing and exercising, under the leadership of Sarah Bergling, meeting Wednesday venings, to Which other women are in- vited, particularly those employed in office work, and needing this form of recreational exercise. This class and the parliamentary law class conducted by Mrs. Rose Howell Powell and the public speaking class conducted by Mrs. Hazel Clark Taylor, are leading features at Hine Junior High School on Wednes- | is a feature every morning from 9 to 12 o'clock, and the reading room is open every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Burrville Center is open Tuesday aft- ernoon for children, and Tuesday eve- | ning for adult activities. Athletics of | all kinds for both youths and adults | under the direction of C. Pendleton, are featured, as well as dramatics, sew- | ing, games and club meetings. | Dunbar Center, open Friday evening. | offers a variety of activities and events. | An aircraft club meets, with instruc- tion by C. Hanson this week, and also a radio and television class offers study and instruction by R. P. Turner. Swim- ming instruction by C. 'ikewise featured. Garnet-Patterson Center is open to 10 public every evening during_the veek except Saturday. Mrs. Wiseman conducts a home hygiene class on Tuesdays; J. Hertzel Brown is the leader of a Junior Kodak Club, Wednesdays; on Thursday the Am- phionw Glee Club invites basses and Perle | Pendleton is | @ A new passenger line from Portland fo the Orient! Mod- ern one-class liners—complete privileges of the ship. Splendid American focd—spacious sal cons—all outside rooms—all ith beds. tenors to join and a piano class con- | Gucted by Miss Virginia L. Williams is open to new pupils. All whist clubs are invited to join the National Card League meeting Thursday. Registration — HUNDREDS of Washington travelers have taken advantage of this fast American one-class line to Europe, saving both time and money. You, too, can sail from Bal- timore, scarcely an hour away by motor or rail. * It is so simple to put your bags or steamer trunk into the car, motor along the broad four-car speedway to the pier and step across the gangway to your cabin. * You will be astonished at the comforts, the large staterooms with private bath or shower, the splendid meals and the easy crossing. Ask cnyone who has made the trip, or drive over and inspect the <nips at their Baltimore pier. Minimum Rates: $90 One Way - Round Trip $171 Slightly more with bath or shower All staterooms amidships, outside, on upper decks A siling every Wednesday to Havre and Hamburg BALTIMORE MAIL LINE SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CO SULT o ot e TSRS ning. Friday evening, the “Hine is now going on for a first class, ELIANCE Goneral GRANT . . Jan. 18 General LEE ....Feb. 8 “GENERAL" LINERS See your travel or r for literature and full particulars, or write STATES STEAMSHIP LINES % Porter Bullding (Dept. N) Portland, Ore. WestiIndies Cruire Decil1 day Christmas in Panama— New Year's in Havana also La Guayra—Curacao—Jamaica—Haiti 18 day Pleasure Pirate Pilgrimage $] 92:: HKM‘BURG:AMERICAN LINE 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK “FaRes To Fit Your PockEeT-Book” i P BALTIMORE to Florida, via large, comfortable ships, at the lowest fares in years! Meals, berth on ship included Round [JACKSONVILLE o« *38 MIAMI 50 TRIP |SAVANNAH 32 Tickets on sale until December 31, good for return in 60 days; final return limit Jamuary 31, 1933, Tickets for retura uatil June 15 aro slightly higher. The Merchants & Miners Line is the favorite route to Florida of a t many people - who find it the economical way, and who enjoy rest and quiet on sunny decks, on southern seas. SAILING SCHEDULE Baltimore to Miami, Jacksonville, Savannah every Tuesday, 6 P. M. To Jacksonville and Savannah every Friday, 6 P.M. Take a short vacation trip NOW, at these very low fares. NEW reduced automobile rates. Special All-Expense Christmas Tour ... detaii: on request. Apply Travel Bureau and Ticket Office, 1416 H St.,N.W.,Washington MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE NEW ZEALAND - AUSTRALIA HONOLULU Via Canadian Australasian Line @ Speed .. . luxury ... special equipment for com- fort in equatorial seas . . . the veteran experience of Canadian Australasian ; . . all yours aboard the Aorangi, huge modern motorliner, and her run- ning-mate, the Niagara. Sailings from Vancouver and Victoria, via Honolulu and Suva. Connections at Honolulu with San/Francisco and Los Angeles sailings. Ask about South Pacific and South Sea Island tours. ORIENT - HONOLULU @ “Go Empress” is the advice of the travel-wise. Via Homolulu by Empress of Japan (largest, fastest liner on the Pacific) and Empress of Canada. Connections at Honolulu for San Francisco and Los Aageles through-passengers. Direct Express by Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia. Fortnightly sailings from Vancouver (traias di- rect to ship-side) and Victoria. Pares include passage from Seattle. Independent world tours, First Class, from $678 Information from your agent, or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave, N.W. Washington, D. C. National 0758, Canadian FPucdfic WORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM % SANTA PAULA TO CALIFORNIA VISITING MARTINIQUE, TRINIDAD, VENEZUELA, CURACAO, PANAMA, JAMAICA, HAVANA 18 cnlm;u at 5197:: e . JANUARY 7 Jan. 27, Feb.17, Mar.10 Keep a rendezvous with summer this ‘winter,'midstthe colorful, smaller ports as well as the famed cosmopolitan playgroundsofCaribbean Waters. The ship is M. S. Kungsholm—renowned flagship of the Viking Fleet. A perfect cruise, a perfect ship, amazing rates. 6 Day New Year's Cruise to Bermuda —Dec. 28th Rate: from $72.50 — Book now For particulars, literature, booking— Consult your Agent or SWEDISH AMERICAN NEW YORK ll .E 21 STATE ST, —————————————— MEDTERRANEM (RUIE 69 ou 2 5 PORTS For the first time, you can go on a complete Mediterranean cruise in the new “as-you- please™ manner. '550. for ship- cruise alone, First Class. Add what- ever excursions you please, as you please. Or, complete shore pro- gram for $305. $300 ve ship ernise only,Tourist Class. Before sailing or aboard ship, you can buy any ome or all shore excursions. Full shore program, $210. EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA spacious cruise favorite FROM NEW YORK JAN. 31 Study the rates, op- tions, itinerary, ship’s plan. Your agent, or C.E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Wash., D. C. Nat.0758. CANADIAN ?ACI FIC INDIES VICTORIA, B. C., and SEATTLE, WASH. Via Panama Canal, with shore visits or op- tional excursions in Havana, Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala and Mexico en route! Second of the four new sister liners—first American ships having all out- side staterooms with private baths. Con- trolled ventilation and temperature. Gay Club and smart orchestra. Spacious Sports Deck and largest outdoor pool on any American ship. 16 days, New York to California—fares from $225, all accommodations First Class. Or go by one of the thrifty, popular Grace Cabin Liners—with fares as low as $135—which sail fortnightly from New York. Nopass- Consult travel agent or Grace ports. Li 10 Hanover Ne Ye i mhfl-‘.w ot 3 CRUISES | FROM NEW YORK...JAN.7...JAN.14...FEB. 8 & la Empress... 14 pays 3158 w & la Duchess... 28 vavs 5280 v Don’t envy those bronzed and people who come back from sun and turquoise sea. Go this wiater ... it costs so little. Go on one of these cruise favorites. .. Empress of Australia (Jan. 14) Duchess of Bedford (Jan. 7,Feb. 8) See deck plans. Study itineraries. Your own agent, or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave, N.W. Washing- ton, D. C. National 0758, Tl il