Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 21

NEWS OF THE CLUBS _The Marietta Park Woman's Club Biet at the home of Mrs. John D. Kiley, 436 Peabody street, and was presided over by the president, Mrs. Stanley D. Reed. "The assisting hostesses were M Joseph Blair, Mrs. William Hargrave and Mrs. Charles Holbrook. The presi- | dent gave a resume of the previous Meetings and had the constitution read by the recerding secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam (Carney, for the benefit of the 11 Dew members. On November 30 a card party was sponsored by the club at the Roosevelt Hotel. Appropriations from the re- ceipts will be used in purchasing coal and shoes for needy families of this community. The club will furnish Christmas baskets of food for other families. The Social Committee arranged a spelling bee, which was won by Mrs. Gross. Mrs. I. L. Stormont, chairman of the | and Art Committee, announced | arrangements for the meeting of that | committee at her home. The Gamma Delphian Chapter met | @t the Shoreham Hotel Monday evening. The vice president, Miss Mary G. Wol- ford, presided. The study of Dutch painting was continued under the di- Tection of Mrs. Evelyn Haller. The following took part in the program: Miss Irene Westerman, Mrs. Alice Cus] man Eliot, Mrs. Mary G. Mathiot an Mrs. Jessie B. Krause. The study of | ictures was taken up by Miss Clare | ickinson, Mrs. Bertram G. Moore, Miss Evelyn Kay and Mrs. O. N. Fansler. The next meeting, January 9, will take up the study of “Landscape andi Still Life in Dutch Paintings” and will | be held at the Shoreham Hotel at 8 | o'clock, with Miss Ellen G. Bulger in charge of the program. | Chapter G, P. E. 0.—Mrs. C. C. Coombs, past president, was given a | birthday surprise party at the meeting | Thursday at the home of Mrs, Harry L. Underwood, 3153 Mount Pleasant street, When Mrs. Faber Stevenson was assist- ing hostess. Gifts were presented. The program was a one-act comedy, written by Evelyn Sherrill, entitled “P. E. O. in the White House.” Mrs. Clyde Aitchison had the part of the Presi- dent of the United States. Mrs, Sherrill was her confidential secretary. The time was 1942 in the President’s private office. An informal reception followed, when Mrs. Grant Barnhart, president of Chapter G, and Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield, past president. presided at the beautifully ‘appointed tea table. Guests were Mrs. Clarence Fleming and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Ernest H. Danie! will have charge of a Christmas program Decem- ber 22, when members will be enter- tained at the residence of Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie and her sister, Mrs. Robert Clay Sherrill. Guests of honor will be members of Chapter I, which has been recently organized in Washington. The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules was received Wednesday cvening by Mme. Bessie Edson at her home on Six- teenth street. The program began with two piano solos by Mme. William J. Wallis. Mme. Gaston de Bouy recited two poems, and Mme. Edson rendered & vocal solo. being accompanied at the piano by Mme. Wallis. Mme. Henri Lazard read from a manual on sports. An instrumental trio was played by Mile. Beulah Chambers, piano; Mile. | Helen Belt, violin, and M. Dore Walten, | cello. The program closed with a talk on France and China by Judge Paul Myron Linebarger, following which he present- ed the cercle with a copy of his book on China. ! The District of Columbia Federation will meet tomorrow evening. Mrs. | Harvey W. Wiley, president, will pre- side at the Women's City Club. Mrs. W. A. Winklehaus, chairman of the | Committee on Bible Literature, will give a scripture reading of the nativity and Christmas carols will be sung by the ‘Tuesday Evening Club under the direc- tion of Florence Howard, accompanied | by Marjorie Davies. i The program will be under the di-| rection of Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, chair- man of the department of the Ameri- can home. Miss Florence Hall, chair- man, Home Economics Direction. will | public and there are no registration fees. Open discussion of all questions will. be in order. The study group activities include . | the study group in child development Tuesday at 10 am.; the motion choir | of the dance discussion group Wednes- |day at 8 pm., and the study group in contemporary drama on Friday at 11 am. Kit Carson Woman’s Relief Corps met at the Soldier, Sailor and Marine Club house, with Marle Summers presiding. A petition for membership was received from Mrs. Bessic Prato. Mary H. Win- gate reported a number of utility bags donated to the.various hospitals. A luncheon will be held at Corby's Bakery January 23, at noon, and card party January 26 at 60 M street north- east. at 8 pm. Election of officers was as follows: President, Marie Summers, re-elected: senior e president, Hattie Urry; junior vice president. Emily Bradley; treasurer, Augusta B. Palmer, re- elected: chaplain, Margaret U. Marsh: conductor, Etta P. Moore; guard, Mary H. Wingate. ‘The next meeting will be at 1015 L street northwest. The Women s Guild of American Uni- versity met Wednesday morning in the parlors of the Women's Residence Hall on_the American University campus, with Mrs. P. M. Anderson presiding. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl gave a eulogy to the late Miss Elizabeth Pierce, who had been a member of the guild ever since its organization. Mrs. Arthur Wright was chairman of the group which served the luncheon. A program was givon, consisting of Christmas songs by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl and a Christ- mas story by Mrs. Harry E. Woolever. | Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes and Miss Ca line Hughes became members of the or- ganization. The Capitol Hill History Club met ednesday with Mrs. H. N. Link, Til- den Gardens; Mrs. W. M. Collins, assist- ing hostess. Luncheon was served. Mrs. D. S. Shook, president, presided. Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith presented Mrs. Byron Hunter for membership. Papers were read by Mrs. Stine and Mrs. Smith. Cuests were Miss Smythe and Mrs. B. M. Burleyson, president of the Woman's BrniEciiie Railway Mail Associ- ation. ‘The club will meet January 11 with Mrs. Stearns, with Mrs. Yost assisting hostess. Stonewall Jackson Chapter, U. D. C., met Monday at the Confederate Memo- rial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue, with its president, Mrs. Norma Hardy Brit- ton. presiding. Those nominated for office at the November meeting were unanimously elected, and the retiring president, Mrs. Britton, presented the |gavel to the newly elected president, | Miss Frances D. Shirley. Mrs. Fred L. Volland, District division _president, spoke. _The newly elected officers ar Miss Frances D. Shirley, presiden Miss Gretna P. Boswell, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Grace Taylor Koob, second vice presidefit; Miss Maud Snead, re- |y park School for the Deaf was a | Guthridge and Mrs. cording secretary; Mrs. Frances Scales Embrey, corresponding secretary; Miss Fannie Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Henry G. Clay, custodian; Mrs. Cora Talley, registrar; Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, 'parliamentarian; Mrs. Nelson Page Webster, chaplain; Miss Blanche | Cooksey, historian, The president announced in Janu- ary there will be held at the Confeder- ate Home a reception in honor of the newly elected officers. The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail- way Mail Associatien will meet at the Capitol Park Hotet December 19 at 8 pam. for a children’s Christmas enter- tainment following the business meet- ing. to which members and their friends and familles are invited. All are re- | quested to bring clothing, food or money ', donations for the Central Union Mis- sion. The Washington League for the Hard | of Hearing had a house warming Mon- | holidays. day evening in its new club rooms, | 1116 Vermont avenue. The additional spice has made possible an expansion THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Theodore C. Alford, on Glover drive- way. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. C. Freeland, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols and Mrs. Harris Baldwin. Lincoln Woman'’s Relief Corps met at Woodman's Hall, 935 Grant place, with the president, Mrs. Cora Manoly, pre- sicing. Miss Van Sauter was elected to membership. Mrs. Anna Brett, chair- man of relief, reported. Fifteen dollars was appropriated for Christmas baskets. Election of offic>rs was: President, Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, senior vice president, | Mrs. Anna Brett; junior vice president, Mrs. Rose Gibson; treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Bowen; chaplain, Mrs. Marion M. Lewis; conductor, Miss Ruth Scott; guard, Mrs. Catherine Scott; first dele- gate ' to convention, Mrs. Myrtle Buckles; second delegate to convention, Mrs. Catherine Seott; third delegate to convention, Mrs. Carrie Calvin; alter- nates, Miss Mary Pinnock, Mrs. Tone W. Jarvis and Mrs. F. E. Thoma. Addresses were made by the com- mander of the G. A. R., William Dor- sey. Adjt. Gen. E. D. Godfrey, Mge_ Marion Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Van Murk and Miss Mary Pinnock. Mrs. Mary Dow Violet received a gift and congratulations from the corps on her recent marriage. ‘The next meeting will be installation of officers January 2 at 935 Grant place, The District of Columbia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will_hold its annual dinner for the Confederate Veterans at 1 pm., De- cember 28, at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. This will be folowed by a program and party at 3 o'clock, to which all daughters and veterans are cordially invited. Women's City Club—The Member- ship Committee, Mrs. William W. Spaid, chairman, will be hostess at the tea today in Tonor of newly elected mem- ers. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen will give a | review at a meeting of the book hour | section Tueday at 4:45 o'clock. Mrs. | William L. Corbin, chairman, will in- troduce Mrs. Stephen. A meeting of the parliamentary law section will be held tomorrow evening, with Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe in- structing. Mrs. W. W. Husband has been ap- pointed chairman of the Americaniza- tion Committee, date of meetings to be announced later. irls’ Friendly Society.—At the Epibhany Branch last Monday Fred- erick Snyder gave a discussion of cur- rent events. Christmas stockings are being prepared for the Federation of Churches for distibution to the hos- pitals. On December 19, at 8:15 pm., there will be Christmas stories and carol singing, under the direction of Adolph Torovsky. Members will bring 10-cent toys for poor children. | ""At the Rock Creek Branch reports | were given by the girls who had visited | prospective members. Mr. Wills will speak_on Christmas carols December | | 19. There will be a soclal. — | The Zonta Club met Wednesday at | the Y. W. C. A. The special guest and | speaker was Miss Maud Sweat, Milwau- Wis., head of the women and ren’s departments of the Wisconsin | Miss Lyle of | | kee, ! child | Industrial Commission. | guest of Miss Hettie Anderson. The club | | meets each Wednesday at the Y. W.| C. A. at noon. | | The Woman's Relief Corps, Depart- | ment of the Potomac, held a council meeting Monday evening at the New | Willard Hotel, when plans were made | for a turkey dinner tomorrow at Wood- men’s Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. Details were also outlined for the New Year reception to all the comrades | of the Grand Army January 2 at the | Service Club, 1326 Massachusetts ave- | | nue, from 1 to 5 p.m., under the direc- | | tion of the executive board, of which | Miss Mary A. Howarth is chairman, and | | Mrs. Marie Summers, Mrs. Sara Mc- | Millan, Miss Harriet Beason and Mrs. | Margaret Mahoney the other members. | The corps donated baskets to the poor | and needy on Thanksgiving and the care of the sick and needy is outlined | {in their work for the coming Christmas I Burnside Corps, Woman's Relief | Corps, will hold its annual election of | officers at Woodmen's Hall tomorrow at | pm. prayer - on the R death of Mrs. Jeannette Lyons. ‘The Committee on Reception reported arrangements completed and invitations extended to all allled organizations of the Grand Army-and friends-to attend the house warming and reception by the Elleri Spencer Mussey Tent Decem- ber 19 from 4 to 10 p.m. at' 118 Quincy ghlcg rtmrzh:ut, t‘::e home bequeathed 0 the tent by an honorary member, the late Mrs, Marie Bricker. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Esther Leopold; senior vice president, Miss Lavina Bassford; Junior vice president, Mrs. Mary Reub- son; chaplain, Mrs. Edith Bugbee; treasurer, Mry Kathryn C. Rohn; mem- bers of councl], Mrs. Nan Thurber, Mrs. Ella Washburn and Mrs. Annie Ecker; 5‘,:',‘."““ instructor, Mrs. Genevive Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Sorority, Wwill meet at 2400 Sixteenth street Tues- day evening. There will be the presen- tation of a short play by members of the group. Bella Faris was toastmis- tress for the third annual banquet of the sorority December 10 at Meridian Mansions. The Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club will give & tea today from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Dodge Hotel as a compliment to new members. Miss Stella 1. Clodfelter, president; Miss Ellen H. Edstrom, membership chair- man, and members of her committee will act as hostesses. Miss Norma Hughes will present a musical program. The quartet is Mrs. Robert Le Fevre, Misses Flora Willlams, Norma Hughes and Miss Marguerite Pope. They will be assisted by Misses Fowler, Grisson and Phillips, Victor H. Neal at the plano and Miss Marguerite David, violinist, The Park View Women’s Club held a Christmas party December 13 at the home of Mrs. A: G. Harries, 628 Quebec place. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Drissell, Mrs. Seckinger and Mrs. Felton. The president, Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn, presided. Mrs. L. E. Murray announced the Literary Committee will not meet in De- cember. The January meeting is at Mrs. Murray's home, 4722 Eighth street. ‘The review will be given by Miss Elaine Middlekauff of the Public Library. Mrs. Ellis Logan will be the guest of the committee. Mrs. Fred Walker announced the visit to the Corcoran Gallery of Art on the the afternoon pf December 15. This was preceded by & luncheon at the Monmouth Hotel. Mrs. John Potts, chairman of the Bridge Club, announced & meeting at the home of Mrs. Scott, 3815 Fifth street, the afternoon of December 20. Mrs. E. W. Stitt, program chairman, is making pians for a meeting of the club in January, when Mrs. Baggs. chairman of the department of the American home of the District Federa- tion. will be the honor guest. There will be special music and other features appropriate to “American Home night.” Mrs. T. H. Naylor was appointed to represent the club on the Club House Corporation of the federation. Mrs. Theron Brooks is alternate. The program was in charge of Mrs. | Thomas Faris, who opened the enter-| tainment with the singing of carols, led by Mrs. Warren Wagner. A comedy skit was presented by Mrs. Harry Walter Sommers. The pregram closed with a “fashion show.” Comedy impressions of models from Washington shops were given in costume by Mesdames Wagner, Stitt, Lingamfelter. Gutridge, Felton, Potts, Hancock Naylor and Ashburn. v e Twentieth Century Club.—The French section, Mrs. Francis L. Hawes, chair- man, will meet tomorrow at 10:30 am., at the Y. W. C. A. A meeting of the board of directors will be held December 22. There will be no other section meetings until January. The Rowac Club held a tea Wednes- day at_the home of Mrs. Robert E. Bonds, 7010 Fairfax road. Bethesda, Md. Members and their friends xere re- ceived by the president, Mrs. Richard ‘Thrush. Music was furnished by Miss Helen Hunt, violinist, and Mrs. Frederick Laise, pianist. Miss Ruth Bondy, daughter of the hostess, also gave a piano selection. Mrs. Walter Davidson and Mrs. Ed- ward Marcellus were assistant hostesses. DECEMBER 18, 1932—PART ONE. Meetings Fhis Week. Monday—Internal Revenue, 8 p.m., Pythian Tempie. Tuesday — Washington Police and Firemen Post, Hamilton Hotel; Prederick Dent Grant, Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets; Military Order of the Cootles, 935 Grant place. ‘Wednesday — Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, National Guard Armory. Thursday—Potomac Post, No. 1085, Northeast Masoric Temple. Priday—Advance Post, No. 2194, Hotel Continental. ‘The Department Council of Adminis- tration will not meet January 2, but in the month. 0 Department Comdr. Hollingsworth, accompanied by Senior Vice Depart- ment Comdr. Herbert Davis, Post Comdr. Jack Mooney of Police and Firemen Post, No. 2249; Past Post Comdr. A. V. Cercell of Front Line Post and Comrade E. A. Boteler of Defense Post, attended the funeral services of Representative Daniel E. Garrett of Texas, who was a member of Abilene Post, Texas Veterans of Foreign Wars, December 14, at Cal- vary Baptist Church. At the meeting of National Capital Post, No. 127, December 13, Comdr. ing applications for membership were | approved: Myron Oliver Killerlain, served on the U. 8. S. Drayton during the | war with Germany; Maurice B. White. served with Company A. 69th Field Signal Battalion, war with Germany: E. Gilbert, served with the 27th United States Infantry, war with Germany. and Frederick C. Thruelsen, who served on the U. S. 5. Texas, war with Spain, reinstated. The death of Comrade John will be called in a special session later | Veterans of Foreign Wars Charles P. Galpin, presiding, the follow- | Mahoney was reported to have occurred November 27, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. The Relief Com- | mittee was instructed by the post to| distribute Christmas baskets to the fam- | ilies of deceased comrades who are | known to be in need; also to families | of comrades in need of supplies for ! Christmas. | Front Line Post met at 808 I street | Monday evening, with Comdr. Philip Biggins presiding. One new member was_obligated. The post voted to have | a Christmas tree for the children of the post members December 28, loca- ticn to be announced at a later date. All business will be suspended at the meeting of the T. N. T. Pup Tent, Mil tary Order of the Cooties, Tuesday, De- cember 20. The shavetails (officers) | 90 elected and appointed to office for the | its ensuing year are: Frank Topash, seam squirrel; Tommy Dabbs, blanke¢ bum; Ernest Wickstrand, hide gimlet; Jo Lynch, hungry cootie; A. V. Cercell. | keeper of the drummy duffie bag: Norm Volkman, provost marshal; Mike Guiffre, | pill pusher; Joe Gardella, Bill Snyder and Abe Grudd, trustees; H. V. Krich- | ton, shirt reader: Steve Uhlarik. jimmy | |re | |legs, and Al Gompers, windjammer. | Ernest Wickstrand is chairman of the | Entertainment Committee, | A card party will be held under the | auspices of Follow-Me Post early in January. A Christmas gift, in the sum of $5, was sent to the National Home for widows and orphans of veterans. Comrade Sheffer was re-elected trustee to serve for 18 months. Future meet- ings of this post will be held at Con- tinental Hotel. The department com- mander ard his staffl made an official visit to the post at the last meeting. Mr. Hollingsworth, Department Junior Vice Comdr. Gardella, Department Quartermaster Boehm, Department Ad- | jutant Clark, Department Inspector | G patients at Walter Reed Hospital District of Columbia League of Ameri- can Pen Women.—Mrs. Natalie M. Mrs. Geraldine Boush Burrell, chair- ces Moon Butts, second vice president. Mrs. Larz Anderson will pour tea. Takoma Park Women's Club.—The Executive Committee met December 16 | at the library. The following depart- | ments will omit December meetings: Homemakers, garden, music and drama. | The literature department met in the | library last Monday. Mrs Steinbarger, | librarian of Mount Pleasant Branch, a guest, spoke on late books suitable as Christmas gifts. Mrs. Stevenson gave a book review. The Washington Chapter of Hadassah { will meet at the Jewish Community Center the evening of December 27 | This meeting will mark the end of the | membership campaign, which is being | conducted throughout the country. The | meeting will take the form of a mem- bership rally, for which a program is being arranged. | The committee appointed by the | president. Mrs. Henry Oxenburg. has | for its chairman Mrs. Edward Cooper, with Mrs. Jack Veax and Mrs. Ben Madden co-chairmen. ‘The Hadassah Board held a special meeting Tuesday for enrolling new members. The Society of Free Lance Writers will present a program of prize stories | by its active members at its meeting | December 22 at 1106 Connecticut ave- nue. Benjamin Ferrill of the Executive Board, Dr. Andre M. Beneteau of Catho- lic University and Anna R. Schwarz will give readings. Mayne Coe rexd an article at the last | meeting concerning his recent experi- | ments with colored celluloid. proving | that black and green wrapping prevent the deterioration of commonly used oil | foods. Maj. Edward Dyer gave a humor- | ous number. Bobbie Hayes read a pa- per on the sources and influences of | American poetry. Ione Mooney, former ~ | win, to make bedside bags for the |ers for the new year will be nnnounced[ at the meeting December 22. The Alpha Zeta Chapter, Delphian| Hancock, artist and writer, will give | Society, met at the Washington Hotel an exhibition and tea, today in the December 14, the president, Mrs. E. E. studio, 1706 L street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. | Jones, presiding. The leader of the literary program was Mrs. Charles H ! man of art exhibitions, and Dr. Fran- | Curl. the subject being “The End of Egypt's Empire.” Others participating will assist the hostess in receiving and | were Mrs. Samuel Montgomery, Mrs, | George H. Milne, Mrs. R. C. Roark Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, Mrs. A. L Riddick, Mrs. C. D. Backus and Mrs Louis A. Puckett ‘The next meeting will be at the Washington Hotel, January 11. The literary program. “The Cradle of the Race.” will be under the leadership of Mrs. Edwin L. Davis. | b‘“““\“\“““‘\““‘; The Greatest of All Christmas Gifts HEALTH N [} N 87 5.00 We announce a NEW LOW PRICE on the FAMOUS BAT- CREEK HEALTH BUILD- for the Christmas season. 15 minutes of pleasant use each dayin vour home reduces weicht in bart of the body desired. st al glands and biood cl Ips_eliminate bodv poisons s red-checked health and and vitality, C-3 Belt, Department Color Sergts. Scheible and Snyder, Comdr. Bladen of Treas- ury Post, Comrades Hagan and Weaver of Post, Department Chief Musician Church, Comrade Bacon of Equality Reed Post, Comrade Bird of National Capital Post and Comrade Uhlarik of Potomac Post spoke. The next meeting will be held in the | Hotel Continental January 10. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Follow-Me Post, No. 1830, celebrated its second | birthday anniversary with a party at the home of Mrs. Hattie Byram, 1000 | ) Jackson street northeast. The chief of staff, Mrs. Katharine Lawson, was a guest as well as the members of Follow- | Me Post. The Ways and Means Committee, | Mrs. Byram and Mrs. Hatch, gave a | bingo party December 15 at the home | of Mrs. Byram. The nexi meeting of | the auxiliary will be held at the Con- ductress by Past President Mrs. Lile lian Brode. The resignation of Mrs. Dorothy Lohman as acting secretary was accepted. Mrs. Mertie Cook is his- torian. Mrs. Anna T. O'Neill was appointed Hospital chairman; Mrs. Michka, Ways and Means and investi= gating _chairman; Mrs. Mary McFar- land, Relief chairman. The auxiliary |voted $5 a month for hospital work. The next meeting is at Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, Jan- uvary 25. Front Line Auxiliary met December 12 at the Hotel Continental. By a vote of the Auxiliary the date set for the next Naval Hospital visit is on Decem- | ber 23 at 7 p.m., for its annual Christ- Mary B. Guillermpain is chairman of the Relief Committee. ‘The next meeting of the auxiliary has been postponed untii January 9. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Police - and Fire Post met at the Soldiers, The Federal Auxiliary met December | Sailors and Marines’ Club. Mrs. Knight 7 Virginia avenue southwest, with | gation. president, Ida V. Howell presiding Anna T. O'Neill was installed sc o e ISALL YOU NEED WEEKLY NPAYS!y "3 Mason & Hamlin Chickering ‘1 Like New New and Used Laffargue New and Used Cable & Sons Choose Any New or Used Grand, Upright or Player in Stock Over 200 Grands, Uprights and Players to select from. Remem- ber. after this sale these prices and terms will positively be withdrawn. Think of purchas- ing a fine, brand new Grand Upright or Player at only $3 down and §1 a week. Nene higher—you may pay more if you wish. Your old Piano, radio or phonograph will be acceptable in trade at a liberal allowance, Get Your Piano Now Ampice for Christmas Jordan OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS ARTHUR JORDAN 12 at the home of Mrs. Anna T. O'Neill, |and Mrs. Herndon were given the obli- nd Miss Margaret Grant was mitted as an honorary member. S meeting was presided over by President tary and Mrs. Florence Morgan con- 'Rose Riley. JORDAN'S - Greatest Xmas Piano Sale The § i | 3 | 5 ; Carroll Supply Co. 1239~ G Street~ Cor: 13% Speak on ~Your 1933 Doliar, How Wise- | O the lip-reading classes, which are |8 717 12th St. N.W. ly Wil You Spend It>” Miss Ada|Sonducted on Monday and Thursday Bush, Bureau of Foreign and Domesuc!"emngs' All hard-of-hearing persons |y, Mrs. Ida E. Hoyt, Mrs. De Witt Smith | president of the society. reid some of and Mrs. William Carl Hunt poured. | her poems. Maj. Dyer also read a bal- The sewing group will meet next | lad. AR A AR SRS A A A A AR S SR N SNSRI R S S S Petworth Woman's Club—There will no meeting of the educational sec- | AL LA O AP AR LA LA 0 L G0 A G GO0 G 00 A A0 (0 A0 0 4 00 (000 G000 0 G0 (0 (0 0 00 A LA A L0 L0 (I 0 0 0 LA L0 0 400 G0 L 0 G 0 GO GO GO G Commerce, will discuss “Why Back to the Shop With Your Package?” Judge Nathan Boone Williams will explain “Buy_Uncle Sam’s, Inc.” A" 10-cent gift to be given to chil-| dren, or a game, jig-saw puzzle, pack- age of cigarettes, or playing cards for | the ex-service men, may_be placed | under the Christmas tree. The Clothes | Conservation Committee needs gar- ments, shoes and workers. | Miss Janet Coon will give a program | on the “Among Women" hour over Sta- | tion WMAL, at 11 am., December 23.| Mrs. Helen Morrison Hunter, who is| the director of this hour sponsored by | the District of Columbia Federation, | will interpolate readings of Christmas | poems. The Daughters of the American Col- | onists met at the home of Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, 4805 Blagden avenue, Mon- | day evening, with the regent, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Wagner, presiding. Miss Sudler announced the annual banquet at the Women's University Club January 20. Mrs. Smallwood reported the gift of several old wills and cemetery records. Mrs. Clifford Berryman read a paper on Colonial Art. Mrs. Elizabeth Colli- son Hill rendered several of her orig- | inal compositions on the piano. after | which she accompanied Mrs. Ruth D.| Halstead in a group of songs. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess, with Mrs. Nagle, Miss Sudler Weeks assisting. The Political Study Club met in the Washington Club. Mrs. J. Borden Har- riman spoke on “World Events and Forelgn Relations.” Mrs. David Kinch- | eloe and Miss Gene Kincheloe, who, came down from New York especially | for this meeting, gave a program of | music and dances. Mrs. Frank Shortall introduced the members to the guests of honor, who received with Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, the president. Those in line were Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. David Kincheloe. Miss Gene Kincheloe, Mrs. Frederick Young. Mrs. ‘Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene, Mrs. Carl Chindblom. Mrs. Ed- ward Pou and Mrs. Frederick T. F.| Johnson. Mrs. Charles McNary. Mme. | Prieto. Mme. Lavinia Darve and Mrs. | Theodore Risley presided over the tea tables. > The meeting was in the form of & Christmas celebration, and a Christmas | members deposited gifts for poor chil- dren. The gifts will be distributed by the Clothes Conservation Committee, headed by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, pres-| ident of the District of Columbia Feder- | ation of Women's Clubs, of which the Political Study Club is a member. The Writers' League of Washing meet at the s-Roebuck Art s, 1106 Con Friday evening. An article, * isf in the Colonjes E. C. Rittue. There will be short stories by Miss Marguerite Bailey, Miss Mary Oddenido and M. Hugh Irish; verse by Mrs. R. B. Fort. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs M. E. McKee, 3457 Fourteenth street northwest. The American Association of Uni- wersity Women.—A tea will be held to- ‘morrow afternoon at the clubhouse on Z street, when the Washington branch Will_present the Lovette Choral Club of 20 voices, with Mrs, Eva Whitford Lovett directing, in a program of Christ- mas carols. Mrs. Martin A. Morrison will be the hostess at the tea preceding the am. The second meeting of the seminar on social and economic planning will be held Wednesday evening with Leifur Magnusson of the International Labor Office presiding. Subsequent meetings will be_held on Wednesday evenings. et December 28 and January 4. un- tH close of the course, which will be 15. The course is open to the tree was the center around which the\ will be read by Mrs. | | who need lip-reading practice are in- | vited to attend these classes. | ity National Capital pter, Delphian Society, met at JellefI's Little Theater Wednesday, with the president, Mrs. H. A. Latane, in the chair. Mrs. T. F. Law was program leader. Those par- ticipating in the program were Mrs. Latane, Mrs. T. J. Rice, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Charles Schoonmaker, Mrs. A. M. Day and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas. Mrs. Dixon brought a report of the last meeting of the Shakespeare So- ciety. An invitation was extended to see the dramatic work carried on by the Community Center at the new Roose- velt High School. Miss Jean Bryan was & visitor. The next meeting will be January 11, the leader, Mrs. W. C. ‘Wellborn. Daughters of 1812.—Representative Thomas A. Jenkins of Ohio was the speaker at the December 14 meetfhg | at the national headquarters, 1461 Rhode Island avenue. The president, Mrs. Elma Ray Saul. presided. A musi- cal program was given under the direc- tion of Mrs. Gertrude Lyon. A tea fol- lowed the meeting. Mrs. S. McDowell Meek and Mrs. S. M. Meeks were at the tea table. The Horace Mann Home and School Association will meet in the school De- cember 19, at 8 p.m. when Horace M. and MTS. | a1hright, director of the Natlonal Park | coffee, canned goods, tea, sugar, flour, | Service, will exhibit pictures of “The |clothing apparel and tobacco. Ascent of Mount McKinley.” Harry J. Liek, director of the Mount McKinley d Our | National Park, who made the dangerous | ascent last year and took the pictures, will be present. The Wesley Heights Circle of the Florence Crittenton met at'the home of Mrs. Chester Leasure. | hostesses | Mrs. C. Chester Caywood and Mrs. Cecil | J. Wilkinson. Mrs. Mary Sue Tynes, assistant at the home, spoke. The next STEAMSHIPS. ' ORIENT Sail from Van or Victoria. Fares include passage from Seattle. Reduced round- Independent world tours, First Class and Tourist. NEW ZEALAND - AUSTRALIA Via Canadian Australasian Line @ For comfort, speed, luxury...go on a ship espec- | ially created for H. N.| - brand and Mrs. Eva Turner. The assisting | Were Mrs. Frank P. Nesbit, | Daughters of Union Veterans of the -HONOLULU 8 You're there almost before you know it, when you “Go Empress.” Straightaway to Yokohama in 10 days...Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia. Add a few days and include Honolulu...Empress of Japan (largest, fastest liner on the Pacific) and Empress of Canada. Connections at Honolulu with San Francisco and Los Angeles sailings. | tion tomorrow. The members of the | club are all invited to attend the meet- | |ing of the federation that evening at the Woman's City Club. On December 20 the philanthropic section will meet with |the chairman. Mrs. A. Mills, at 423 Shepherd street, Mrs. R. Eskridge and Miss L. Reintach assisting. The Soroptimist Club met at the Ho- tel La Fayette Wednesday and elected officers as follows: Miss Nora Huffman, | president: Mrs. Annie Ball, first vice president; Mrs. Clara May Downey, sec- cnd vice president; Miss Mary V. Judge, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marie Rogers, recording secretary, Miss Lil- lias Cropper, treasurer, and directors for a term of three years, Mrs. Lu.u Ly- Miss Grace Goodpasture, 2 past presi- dent, will be hostess to the members and friends at the Hotel La Fayette the night of December 21 at a dinner party. Curley Club—A Christmas donation party will be tendered the Little Sisters of the Poor this afternoon by members and friends of the club at the home, Second and H streets northeast, from 2 to 4 o'clock. During the afternoon an inspection of the institution will be | made. Benediction will close the affair at 4 o'clock. |~ “Members and friends are relluested to bring unperishable foodstuffs, such as Doni- tions of money also will be acceptable. The club will assemble at 2 p.m. The club will hold its annual Christ- | mas party in the Continental Hotel De- | cember 29 following the regular meet- .i;:eg. 2vzzhich ‘was postponed from Decem- . 4 . | o The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, | Civil War, met December 9 at 808 I | street, Mrs. Nan Thurber, president, in the chair. The members stood in silent STEAMSHIPS couver (trains direct to ship-side) trip fares, Orient tours, $620 up. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. B. \ this service. Choose the Aorangi, huge motorliner, or her running-mate, the Niagara ... special facilities for equatorial voyaging. .. | definite advantages growing out of the veteran ‘ Honolulu and | with San Franci experience of Canadian Australasian. | Sailings from Vancouver and Victoria, via Suva. Connections at Honolulu sco and Los Angeles sailings. Ask about South Pacific and South Sea Island tours. Information from your agent, or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. National 0758, ACanadian flzcfic w e EST TRAVEL SYSTEM fi In another month absolutely new —new new roominess . . . new comfort ... new speed and power . . . new features! Floating Power Engine Mountings! The introduction of this amazing new car will be January 7th, but you don’t have to mi | YOU'LL RAVE 100 . . . WHEN YOU SEE THE BIG NEW DODGE “6” AND LEARN ITS PRICE! . all America will be ‘ raving about the big new Dodge Six. It's style . . . new beauty now. IA4 The list of distinguished guest speak- ARNVANAANANNSANAANANNANS STLLTHLLALTTTTRLLLELTALETLRRRER AU RRN SN wait until then to see it . . . don’t have to wait until they pull up the curtain on this dazzling car next month. Come back-stage with us now—TODAY—see a preview of this new Dodge Six. Your dealer is ready to show it to you I 0 800 50 50 20 2 SO D SO B will make people sit up and take notice in 1933! And here’s a secret! A few fortunate people can have the oppor- tunity of owning this sensational new car at once. Better see your dealer today and get the facts. Go to his showroom as soon as you can—see the motor car value that 0DGE 6"