Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1933, Page 25

The Marietta Park Women's held its January meeting at the home | of P Carr, 430 Onelds . e ting hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Farrington, Mrs F.| Banse, Mrs Walter A. Covert and Mrs. | Fred C. Burgan. The president, Mrs.| Stanley D. Reed, told of the work of | the Philanthropic Committee in giving | food, clothing and coal to needy families in this community. Mrs. Edna Mary| Coleman, authoress, was the principal| sang. Mrs. I L Stormont, chairman of the Literary end Art Committee, the members have | planned a visit to the Preer Art Gallery | January 10 at 1 o'clock. Such excursions are scheduled for the second Tuesday | of every month at the same time. Mrs. Rita Golden was elected tree: Mrs. John Morgan, chairman of the Philanthropic Committee, and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, chairman of the yays and Means Committee. meeting of the Evening Bridge | Club wi'll be held January 2¢ at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Covert, 5714 | Fifth street. Thereafter, this bridge | group will meet the fourth Tuesday of | every month, Mrs. Covert being in| charge of arrangements. Mrs. John Kiley will have charge of the afternoon | bridge group, the meetings to be held the third Friday in every month.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Morgan, 418 O(lethorpei street. | ‘The members will next be entertained William C. Carney, secretary, at 424 Oneida strest, February 7 at 8 o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Miss Olive Long, Mrs. Lyda Connor | and Mrs. L. L. Fansher. ! The District of Columbia Dietetic i et ot 8 p.m. Jenu- n {he Nurses' Home of the N tional Homeopathic H Blanck, head of the food research di vision of the United States Department of Agriculture, will speak on “Cannea Foods for Institution Use.” The Gen. J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, U. D. C., met January 4 &t the home of Mrs. Julia Almonds, 1735 New Hamp- shire avenue. The president, Miss Doris Casey, presided. It was decided to give 8 reception on Gen. Stuart’s 100th birthday anniversary, February 6. Greetings were read from Mrs. Con- stance Goodman and Miss Bertha Deane. Mrs. A. W. Tuck gave a de- scription of her trip abroad. Refresh- ments were served.by the hostess. The Alpha Zeta Delphian Chapter met at the Washington Hotel Wednes- y. The vice president, Mrs. George i The literary pro- sopotamia, was under | e leadership of Mrs. Edwin L. Davis. | A discussion followed the presentation | of each subject. Those taking part were Mesdames Backus, Milne, Puckett, | Roark, Weber and Walker. ree guests were present—Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. QOwen and Mrs. Bishop. One new mem- | ber, Miss Anderson, was welcomed. A special meeting is called for Janu- ary 18 at the home of Mrs. George N. alker, 1370 Randolph street, at 10:30 The District of Columbia Chapw}\ Daughters of Founders and Patriots of | America, was entertained at the January | meeting at_the Hotel Grafton by Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Vandegrift and Miss Jaquette. | Tha president, Mrs. James Henry Harper, | presided. The deaths of Mrs. Cornwell and Mrs. Johncton were reported. Mrs, | St. Clair was appointed to draft me- morial resolutions. Guests were Judge er, Mro. Settle, Miss | 5. Aal. Judge Lohen-‘l r, president of the District of Colum- ‘Huguenot S ty, gave a talk. | At the February ineeting delegates and zlternates to the General Court will | be elected. | Linccin Woman’s Relief Corps met at Woodman Hzall, 935 Grani place, with the president, Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, presiding. Mrs. Anna Brett, chairman of relief, reported $66.50 given for re- lief, and Mrs. Ella Orr, chairman of Christmas baskets, reported six baskets | sent to sick members and ¢ es. Mrs. Lizzie Basset, past department president, and past president of Lln-“ coln Corps, installed the officers, with | Mrs. Anna Horn 2s conductor and Miss | Rose Lee Shelton, Mrs. Annie Ecker, | Mrs. Sarah McMillen and Miss Gene- vieve Craig as installing color bearers. The officers are: President, Mrs. Cora L. Manoly; senior vice president, Mrs, Anna Brett; junior vice president, Mrs. Rose Gibson; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Bowen; chaplain, Mrs. Marion M Lewis; conductor, Miss Ruth Scott 'd, Mrs. Catherine Scott; secretary, iss Nellie B. Buckland; patriotic in- structor, Mrs. Ella Orr; assistant guar Mrs. Jessie Dice; essistant conducto; Mrs. Anna Horn; color bearers, Nannie Campbell, Mary Pinnick, Anna Dom- | mitt, Mary McKeever; musician, Lillie | Creamer. Mrs. Mary Wingate of Kit Carson Corps presented the president with a bouguet of flowers, also personal | gifts were given ‘The Sunshine Club will meet in the near future at the home of Mrs. Mary McKeever. | The Columbia Floral Circle will meet | tomorrow at 1 o'clock, at_the home of | Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, 1320 Park road. District of Columbia Federation.—At | the special meeting of the board called | by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president, a | resolution was passed to co-operate in | “Byy American.” Dr. Laura Brennon, chairman of the Committee on Social Hygiene, told that, an appointment for a future meeting With the District of Columbia Commis- | sioners had been given to 'those in charge of the resolution in regard tu‘l taxi-dance halls in the District | Miss Maud Aldrich, chairman of Motion Pictures, told of the endeavors of her and associated committees to| improve the motion pictures distributed | through the neighborhood theaters. | Mrs. Vella Winter, editor of the Clubwoman, the official bulletin of federated clubwomen. will be the speak er on the “Among Women" hour of the federation, 2t 11 a.m. January 20, over Station WMAL. The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail- way Mail Asseciation will meet at the Capitol Park Hotel January 16, at 8 p.m 1l hostesses for the February aocial ate requested to be present, as s for this social will be formulated Sunshine and Community Society. Mrs. Edward Stevens entertained the society at her home, 1606 Varnum January 9, with the following Mrs. H. E. Brockson, Mrs ‘en, Mrs. Iban Riley, Mrs. A Mrs. T. R. Powers, Mrs. G.| Mrs. E4win Detwiler, Mrs. d Mrs. H. L. Hutchings. F. Gude, president, pre-| ey was ‘appropriated _for erial for bags for Walter| pital; also a donation for| sabeth’s. A Benevolent | s been formed, consisting | A. Austin, chairman; Davis and Mrs. A T.| 1p needy cases. A | en December | n, under the di- | Detwiler, Mrs. Harris, | Mrs. Underwood, Mrs.| Parker Cook, Mis. | Gude, Mrs. Laizure, | Mrs. Hunter Austin and Mrs. | Ross. Clothing was asked to be sent to the Ford Building “Conservation of | Clothing " where Mrs. Charles Bair is| contact worker on Tuesdays, and Mrs. | E. B. Johnson on Wednesdays and Fri- | @ays. Mrs. E. T. Perkins, a former | member, resumed her membership, and four new members were welcomed: Mrs. J. N. Hoover, Mrs. Ernest Swingle, | Mrs. Prederick Greve and Mrs. Herman M;‘!son. 2 Gustafson rs. Jefferson s, chairman of ‘Ways and Means, announced the card fmup will meet with Mrs, Parker Cook, 321 Emercon sireet, January 20, and | there will be an evening party January 24 at the Tilden Gardens. Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass gave vocal seleetions, ac- | ”g:“““ by Mrs. Rhetta Maybee. next meeting will be with Mrs. E. M. Gustafson, 4304 Eighteenth street, February 6, with the following assisting: Davi: Club | Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. G. A. Ross, Miss | Ella Lamb, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. A. P. Heron, Mrs, F. C. Brinley, Mrs. W. H. Wahley, Mrs. O. W. Floyd and Mrs. A. N. Desio. The speaker will be Re Phillip Murray and the soloist Mrs. Ernie Embrey. Takoma Park Women’s Club.—The garden department will meei January 16 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. F. Burr, 241 Park avenue. A discu: sion on house plants will be given Mrs. Caskey, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Hou Mrs. McInloo and Mrs. Lincols -~ The Home-makers will meet with Mrs, Roy Ferner, 50 Whittier street, January 9 at 1:30 pan. Buffet suppers will the subject of consideration. Mrs. Miller will have the Executive Board for luncheon and business at her home, €817 Piney Branch road, Friday at 1 o'clock. Assisting hostesses: Mrs White and Mrs. JafTers. The literary departmen at the Library. Mr. Eugen: a review. The PFrench de) Monday evening e The art department vi Shakespeare Library v.it their guide. The United Daughters eracy at 4 p January honor the anniversary of the bir Gen. Robert E. Lee in Statuary United States Capitol. Exercises appropriate to the occasion will be presided cver by the president of the District Division ¢f the U. D. C., Mrs. Fred L. Volland. A wreath will be placed upon the statue of the great Confederate chieftain and an address made by Maj. Robert E com - federa tol met Mon Buris gave rtment meets each ibrar ited h Dr of Confed- . Hall, ers and e invited. | American Association of Urniversity Women.—The Monday tea tom: 4 pm. will open the w | with Miss Sibyl Baker's discussion of |dens I Have Made.” the Olympic games and motion pictures of the games by Miss Helen Lyon. Mrs. Selden Ely will be the hostess and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will introduce the speaker ‘There also will be a tea Wednesday, from 4:30 to 6, in honor of the dele- gates from the American Assoclation of University Women to the Conference on the Cause and Cure of Wa Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman will be the hostess. Meeting of the poetry group Thur: | day at,A1 am. Mrs. H. Wellen Fischer will read poetry from the English war poets and Mrs. Richard Hogue will be | the leader. The junior group will hold a dinner bridge ~ Thursds 6:30 with Thelma Replog=] a3 hostess 2ud a by Miss Susanne Dauphin = sted vary 22 with Miss Eleanor Golden as hostess assisted by Miss Christine Fas- sett and with Dr. James Geary of the | speaker and dis- ! Catholic University cussing the Gaelic literature. The meeting of the seminar on social and economic planning will be held Wednesday evening with Dr. Willlam F. Notz and John Donaldson leading the discussion on the inter-relations of the various national plans, tariff restric- tions and capital movements. ‘The education committee will hold a poetry luncheon Saturday at 1:15 with Dr. Carrie Weaver Smith, superinter dent of the Montrose School for Girls in Maryland, as the speaker when she will discuss Emily Dickinson, poet and philosopher. The music committee will present the Josef Kaspar Violin Club, Prof. Josef Kaspar, director in a recital Pri- day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Carl R. Chind- blem, concert pianist. Mrs. Martin A. Morrison will be the hostess. Mem- bers are privileged to bring guests. Study group activities include the | child development group Tuesday at 10 am., and the motion choir of the dance | group Wednesday at 8 pm. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps | met at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, January 6, in open mecting, for the purpose of in- stalling officers. Mrs. Charlotte Cary, past president of the corps, with Mrs. Isabelle Bontz acting as her conducto) installed the following officer: Pres| dent, Mrs. Hattie Canada: senlor vice president, Mrs. Catherine Hood; junior | vice president, Mrs. Helen Morris; s retary, Mrs. Helen Temple; treasurer, Mrs. Addie Hickman: chaplain, Mrs. Agnes Sibley: conductor, Mrs. Nellie| Wright; assistant conductor, Mrs. Flor- | ence Allen; guard, Mrs. Genevieve | Craig: assistant guard, Miss Commerford; color bearers, Mrs. Mar- | garet Brandt, Mrs. Anna Ecker, Mrs.| Belle Feer, Mrs. Esther Lippold; press correspondent, Miss Lavina Basmord.} After these officers were installed Mr: Addie Hickman took the chair and in- stalled Mrs. Charlotte Cary as patriotic | instructor. Mrs. Lida Oldroyd gave a short talk and bestowed upon the outgoing presi- dent, Mrs. Agnes Sibley. the past presi- dent’s badge. The corps had as guests Mrs. Garnette Hartman of New York,| daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry A Johnson; Miss Jenn; Hamilton of Burnside Corps, Mrs. Ella Orr, Lincol Corps; Mrs. Mary Holt, Kit Pauline | Corps, who all gave short talks Mathews and daughter, Doroth Miss Canada of Washington, a following past commanders of C Camp, Sons of Veterans of the C War: J. E. Bateman, who gave a talk; W. B. Wells, J. 8. Jones, J. H. Be with, G. H. Myers and Per The president appotnted X Bontz chairman of the Fl mittee @nd Mrs. Anna Ecker assistant The corps will meet January 20, at he home of Mrs. Isabelle Bontz, 1210 Ninth street | Book Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R— At a joint meeting of the four patriotic circles at the Willard Hotel last Mon- day the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, senior vice president, Mrs. Maud Thi junior vice president, Mrs. N strong: secretary-treasurer, nie Curtissi conductress, Mrs ma Stirling; associate conductress, Mrs. Mary Sits Parker: registrar, Past Pres dent Margaret Hopkins Wo as- ing 1l Mrs Slade for | g'a) 19 will | e | of| Chapter H, P. E. 0.—Miss Isabel Al-| Miss | d Miss | Ruth Peterson, and a club supper Jan- | | B. Tiffey and Mrs. Stephen L. DeBurr. | | 4:30 o'clock. SUNDAY ST sistant Mrs. Eleanor Gtllies; chaplain, Miss Olive Van Wagenen; patriotic instructor, Past President Mrs. Virginia White S{)eel. Mrs. McKee called a meeting for last Wednesday at her residence, 1115 Clif- ton street, to make arrangements for the tea which the circle will give at THE | | uary 30. tional Defense Council will be invited to the tea and Mrs. Josephine Mahar, natignal president | Ladies of the G. A. R, will be one of the guests of honor. Two of the past presidents were presented medals, Mary Sitz Parker and Margaret Hop- kins Worrell. | The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules cceived at East Clifton Terrace dnesday evening by Mme. Camille indmersh and Mme. Manuel Cambouri, The meeting was opened by the pres dent, M. Wiliam J. Wallls. Mme. Pierre de Chauny and Mme. William J. Wallis played as a piano duo “La Marche du Ma and “Le Chant de la Mariee,” from the “Mariage de Jensen.” | Mme. G de Bouy followed ¥ith recitations, thre “Le rouet de ma &r by Ernest Chebroux; a ronde des annees,” by Carolina de Bouy and * d'etre heur Botrel. Hindmarsh 'Esprit | Dumas.” evenin, ciosed with the annual “tombola,” each one present contributing and recetving a small gift, Camille len, president, was hostess at its meet ing January 3. Continuing the series | of programs on the States, Mrs. M. B. | Laey gave a description of California. Twentleth Century Club—The French | | Section, Mrs. Francis L. Hawes, chair- | man, will attend the Davis Cup matches later leave for Le Touquet, tomor- at the Y. W. C. A. Sectior., Mrs. Benjamin will meet Tuesday at | C. A. Mrs. James | of this club for twenty | year: of Scarsdale, N. Y. Where she is an_active worker in the | Federation of Garden Clubs of New York, will give a talk on “Rock Gl!‘-‘ The Nature Section, Mrs. Leo D. Miner, chairman, will have an indoor meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, vice chairman, will tell of her Summer in England. Respond to Mrs. D. A. QGreenlees, West 0406. Members of the club are invited by the Education Section, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, chairman, to a luncheon meet- ing Thursday at 12:30 p.m.; at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan, edi- tor of the Journal of the National | Education Association, will speak on ducation in the Great Transition.” For reservations, telephone Mrs. Cal- orth 3331-J, by Tuescay evening. The following new members werc ad- | mitted to the club at the January meet- ing; Mrs. William Thompson Clerk.‘ Miss Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Don C. Smith, | Mrs. Arthur A. Birney ind Mrs. Fred- | erick C. Lincoln | George Washington Delphian Chap- ter.—Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, field secre- tary of the National Delphian Society was guest leader of the study program ednesday at the Willard Hotel. ‘Rome’s Part in World Development,’ was the subject of the talk. Mrs. J. F. Tiffey was the Delphian Traveler, tell- ing of “Ancient Customs and Monu- ments in Modern Italy. Others on the program were Mrs. C. Rask, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. A. B. Manly, Mrs, Clarence West, Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, Mrs. J. B. Trew, Mrs. Robert H. How- | ard_and Mrs. Clyde DeBender. Mrs.| 5. K. Freiot, presided. Mrs. | William | Lyddie was a guest and spoke briefly. | The Roman Republic, “The Story of | Hannibal, and Its Political Sequel will be the program of study January | et the Willard. Mrs. George A. | Lilly will be the Delphian Traveler, | with Mrs. J. B. Trew as leader. Others | presenting topics will be Mrs. C. Potter, Mrs. W. L. Evans, Mrs. Alexan- der H. Bell, Mrs. A. B. Manly, Mss: J. L | District of Columbia League of American Pen Women.—Short story evening tomorrow. Frances Stuart | Kobbe, chairman. Discussion of West- | ern stories and markets and a reading of the best story submitted on January | 8. Wednesday, Les causeries francaises, Mme. Felian Garzia, | chairman. Ohio Girls Club—Card party for ! members and their friends, the night | of January 20, at 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Feederation of Business and Profes- | sional Women’s Clubs.—Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, president of the| National Federation, will be the guest| speaker at a dinner in honor of the| delegates to the Cause and Cure of| War Convention, meeting here this | week. Representative Mary T. Norton | of New Jersey, chairman of the District | Committee, will greet the guests attend- | ing this dinner, which will be served in | the Dodge Hotel Garden House, 20 E street, at 6:15 p.m. January 19, Miss | Charl Williams, field secretary of the National Education Association, and | the delegate of the Washington Club at the forthcoming convention, will pre- side. Reservations may be made through Miss Ellen W. Collins, chair man of the Dinner Committee. Rowac Club, A luncheon meeting | as held Wednesday at the home of William De Kleine, Tilden Gar- A talk was given on “Wise Spending,” by Miss Florence Hall of the Department of Agriculture. Dis- cussion of the subject followed. he sewing section will meet January | 18 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Givin, 3806 T street. Washington Chapter of Hadassah.— A special board meeting was held Tues- day to make plans for the annual| donors’ luncheon, February 28, at the Jewish Community Center. A report | of the progress being made by the va- rious chairman is to be made January 17, at a luncheon meeting of the boar at the Jewish Community Center, a 12:30 o'clock. Francis A, McCann, chairman of the Honorary Membership Committee, will entertain members of the Executive A dens| ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL “The only all-Pullman trcin Washi, Comfort, Smooth-riding NEW YORK - FLORIDA NO EXT LIMITED Leave Washi Leave Washington, D. C. Daily at 11:59 P.M. Coaches, through sleeping ONE night ou bath and vale board meals. For informatio consult local Ticket Agent or E. PLACK 71414thSt, N Telephone, National 063738 SEABOAR AlRyLINE Daily at 3:10 P. M. de luxe. Lounge car; Club car; ngton to Miami and St. Petersburg” all the way to Florida RA FARE SOUTHERN STATES ington, D. C. SPECIAL Leave Washington, D. C. Daily at 2:20 PLM. Only ONE night out—Sa- vannah— Brunswick, (Sea Island Beachi—toEastCoast, West Coast and to Central Florida—sad to Adants, Columbugand Birmingham. REDUCED ROUND t. All-Pullman, . Famous Sea- m or reservations » A.G.P.A. .W.Wash.,D.C. RALL w?v?h% l AR, WAS | can University met at the home of | Heights, The following officers were TRIP 18-DAY TICKETS | f§ HINGTON, D. Committee at his home, 1102 Eighth street, next Thursday evening. ‘The committee empowered with au- thority to revive and amend the pres- ent constitution, under the chairman- ship of James O'Connell, met Mond: evening at the home of Hugh McGar- vey, 502 A street southeast. | Miss Mary Connelly will entertain | members of the Literary Circle Tuesday | evening at her home, 1234 Girard | street. | A card party will be held for the| benefit of the scholarship fund in| Sacred Heart Auditorium, Seventeenth | and Park road, February 17. H | Curley Club.—A dance will be held at the Continental Hotel January 21, from 9 o'clock to midnight. The Gamma Delpian Chapter met at the Shoreham Hotel Monday evening with the president, Mrs. Esme M. Lackowicz, ~presiding. * Mrs. Wilson, | resident secretary of the Delphian So- | clety, was a guest. The study for the evening, “Land- scape and Still Life in Dutch Paint- ing” was under the direction of Miss Ellen Bulger. olland’s Two Great Landscape Painters” were discussed by Miss Olive Newbold; “An Estimate of Ruysdael” was given by Mi: ‘Study of Pictures by R Mrs, P and Pictures, wes given b “Huysum's Painting: | Subject in Dutch Paintings,” by Mrs. Ella G. Pres- | cott. The next meeting will be January 23, when “The Study of German and Early French Painting” will be taken up_un- leadership of Mrs. Jesse The Columbia Heights Art Club met with the president, Mrs. M. K. Nalle, in her apartment at Chatham Court. A paper on “Pompeli and Hercula- | neum” was read by Mrs. H. K. Fulton end the paper, “The Cornish Road, Garibaldi,” was read by Mrs. E. G. Ru: sell. A guest was Mrs. Antoinette Mil- lar of Somerville, N. J. Refreshments were served and a social held. The Faculty Women's Club of Ameri- Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr, in Wesley | elected: President, Mrs. Walter F. Shenton; vice president and social chairman, Mrs. Sarah Sumner; secre- tary, Mrs. Lowell F. Huelster; treasurer, Mrs. Walter H. Young, and publicity chairman, Mrs. John E. Bentley. The Capitol Hill ‘History Club met Wednesday with Mrs. E. F. Stearns, 1843 Monroe street, Mrs. J. P. Yost as sisting hostess. Following the luncheon and social the meeting was opened by | the president, Mrs. D. S. Shook Mrs. Stanley Beasley gave the report | of the: meeting of the District Federa- tion of Women's Clubs read: “Hawaii, by Mrs. William Souder, and “The Philippines,” by Mrs. Clayton Willard. | The club will meet January 25 at the Cosmos Club. Mrs. W. Souder and Mrs. C. E. Ferguson, hostesses. The Women's Club of Woodside will meet. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Dozier on Highland drive. | Papers_were | Mrs. Vernon Emery will give a talk on | Porcelain.” The last meeting was held st the home of Mrs. Howard P. Bailey on Woodside Park with Mrs. Bryl Eng- lish, president, presiding. Mrs. C. A.| Greenleaf gave a book review on “Ram- bling Through Washington.” At the conclusion of the reading hospital work wes taken up by the club, followed by | tea. P. E. O; founders' day will be ob-| served with a banquet January 21 at| the Mayflower Hotel, with Representa- tive Ruth.Bryan Owen as guest of honor. All P. E. Os in Washington, affiliated and unaffiliated, are invited to attend and can make reservations, not later than January 19, through Mrs. E. L. Newby, 1222 Euclid street. Follow- ing the banquet and address by Mr: Owen a “Fantasy in White and Gol will be given by members of the local chapter under the direction of Mrs. Ella Bochoven. The Woodridge Book Club met in the | ‘Woodridge Branch Librar: The presi- | dent, Mrs, Oscar E. Meinzer, conducted | the meeting. Mrs. Walter Lydenberg | was hostess. Following is the program: Brief History of France,” Mrs. Charles | Norris; “The Basque Country,” | Mary Wingate,” and “The Women of | Rostand’s Plays,” Miss Marian Weed. e | The District Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, met at the Evangeline Residence, Miss L. B. O'Donnell, host- | ess. Mrs. Warren J. Haines, president, presided. A report on the recent meet- | ing of the American Coalition by Mrs, J. Jerome Lightfoot was read, Mrs. | Lightfoot having represented. the Dames | ! the Loyal Legion on national de- fense in the coalition. Mrs. Haines, president, was appointed general chair- man for the annual Lincoln breakfast held each year to commemorate the | anniversary of Mr. Lincoln’s birth. The breakfast will be held in the New Wil- | lard February 13. Mrs. T. V. Walker, | chairman of the Committee to Compile | New By-laws, of which Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Henry Robert, Miss | Helen Downing and Miss Mae Husted | were members, gave a reading of the | by-laws. Mrs. Charles Shaffer read a | biography of her grandfather. Col. | Terrin V. Fox, 1st Michigan Engineers, | the Civil War officer through whom she | becomes a member of the society. News of Mr. Coolidge's sudden death being announced, the society sent a ! telegram of condolence to Mrs. Cool- idge. Tea was served, Miss McDonnell | acting as hostess. ' Miss Newton sang, | ccompanied st the piano by Miss Bald- | win, | The Wesley Heights Book Review | The “ Single-Vision Lenses Good-Looking Frame Complete with Case. . y | Otto Englehart will review “Souvenirs,’ | held ‘Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. | Frederic Willlam Wile was unable to ;| garet | relief work being done by the Associated Women's Professional Clubs of Chicago. | hood, in 1869, consisting of a candle- ARCHER" C., JANUARY 15, 1933—PART_ TWO. Club met at the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Jones on Glover driveway January 11. Mrs. Adrian Busick and Mrs. Rob- ert Healy reviewed books. The next meeting will be January 25, when Mrs. by Georgette Le Blanc. The Wesley Heights Florence Critten- ton Circle met January 9 at the home of Mrs. Theodore C. Alford of Glover driveway, when Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mrs. J. C. Freeland and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols assisted in receiving. The | i‘;x‘ m;};tmz wflll be ;tx the limme (l)r‘ rs. Willlam Earl Clark in Spring Val- | o7 eric: history known as the ley when Mrs. Charles S. Hflmuwn“fcflmlnfilf_" o Mrs. Earle W. Wallick and Mrs, Horace EE Sl M. Albright will assist | Marcia Burns Chapter met lfr.‘ ',Pe - Sears, Roebuck Art Gallery with it: The Horace Mann Home and School recent, Mrs. Palmer, as hostess, Mrs. | Association Wwill meet at the school|Ellis Logan, organizer of the chapter, | January 16, when an exhibition of the| spoke on the naming and founding of | children’s work will be given | Marcia Burns Chapter. The State re- gent, Mrs. Harry Grove, spoke on the work being done by the State commit- tee | The Army and Navy Chapter met | January 9 at the club fooms of the National Pen Women's Association. Mrs. | George Mclver, regent, presided. The guest speaker was Mrs. John Knox Ar- nold, historian of President Monroe Chapter. Her paper was a discussion of the treaty of Paris and that period Zonta Club.—A Juncheon meeting was es. Alice Neal, contralto, sang several numbers, accompanied at the plano by lowed the luncheon. The guests were Mss. A. Eugene Barr. Other guests Miss Ruth Atwater, Miss Jane Silvester | Were Miss Craig, Ellis Logan, Miss of the Silvester Sanitorium, Miss Bessie | Cooley and Mrs. Sloane. Brown of the Y. W. . M Mar- i e uts, ; educational director of | ; attle John Beyden Chapler met January 5 at Jellefl’s Little Theater. Hecht's; Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Russell Tt was voted to purchase a loose-leaf Singer end Mrs. Marie K. Brown of the | _ . A s cerap-book to be placed in the District O e an account of the | 1°0M, Memorial Continental Hall, to : s be used to preserve interesting historic information pertaining to the District oo ! | that might not be collected by the State Woman's City Club.—The Member- | Historic Committee. The State regent, ship Committee will be hostess at the | Mrs. Harry Grove, made an address. tea this afternoon, when a program will g be given by the American University |, Doily Madison ?"‘F""—Tha e Mers a1es” i, G, by eIty | bers were entertained January 10 e | State vement. Mes: Hary Corfax Grove, e regent, Mrs. OIS o e Tchadiy Fuicae doction s Eade ABTICAIRR, of e Wre kb J | ing done by the State committees. Two | Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, vice o ; | . PO T Drown, vice chairman;| jibes in the memory book will be taken haC Mis. DtherSiswant secre” | by the Dolly Madison Chapter. one in | 3 * | memory of Mrs. William §Mwuijbumh The parliamentary law class is meet- | A0d one in appreciation of Mrs. Josial ing on Monday at 8 p.m. under the di-| A- Van Orsd:l Vocal selections were e i ot i red by Edward Rubl, son of the Recent _publications of both fiction s and non-fiction will & Mrs ing of the book hour Tuesday at 445 p.m “How to Follow a Physician's Diet Orders” ;\‘;flé be the subject for dis us-‘ sion on Friday at 4:50 pm. at a meet- | j Deborah K y mesting at the Y. W. C. A. g of the mealth and nutrition sec- | Joint” hostesses were Dr. Ella Fales, :‘ll'l)anl}n?:n,wmm Dr. Edith L. Allen is |y p "% Glbbon. Miss Emily Smi- Hou! ;| Man, Miss Gilbert Cone, Mrs. F. L. L. periouse betterment card partles have| yiic- and Mrs. M. F. Pratt. planned for the afternoons and evening of January 30 and 31, Alternates to the Continental Con Mrs. C. H. Curl has been ‘elected to| 7€sS in April were elected as follows: the board of directors. Mrs. S. Bingham Martin, Mrs. L. G. Boydston, Mrs. P. W. Glhbun.h héllsa Columbia Delphian Chapter wi | Emily Spilman, Mrs. John T. Chedes- at the Hamilton Hotel Janpun‘r-y“l‘;l sl e S M T clock, with - | Hiller, o'cloc] Mrs. Dellinger as leader, | (iR, Yiiog, Gitber | and she will have as her subject “Span- eld. Col. John Washington Chapter met | ish Painting.” Topi ‘History and | Geography of Spair Mrs, Gmhxm:‘.n sday evening with Mrs, Dora Jen- | T | ner, at 1819 G street. Election of alter- | Spanish ~_Primitiv Mrs. Hol Howell; | Spanish Temperam; Mrs i “ " | nates to the State and National meet- | ,_,‘r‘:"“" anneriste” Mrs. Davidson; | ings followed: Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Car © Golden Age of Spanish Painting, | yo) Mrs, Clark, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Bl (oreco,” Mrs, Huntington, “Calvert’s | pinor, Mrs. Power. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. | Estimate of El Greco,” Mrs. Jans .A " ye Stone, Mrs. Wardlaw and Miss Falba Vlasquez,” Mrs. Kelly; “Murillo,” Mrs Johnson. The delegate is Mrs. David Le Hew. Study of pictures: “By Ei|A* Skitier vice regent. Greco,’ Mrs. Stuart; “Velasquez Portrait - | S | " 'Mrs. James Henry Harper, State Di giuug':édgfc':h”‘“’“ ton, emPycal | yector of the Children of the American Littie: “By Murtilo,” Mre Mon | Revolution, gave an address. Mrs. An- | “By Goya.~ Mrs, Bishop. | thony Wayne Cook, honorary president | The president, Mrs.| Roy C. Miller, | £20¢ral of the National Soclety, was a will close the program with her resume. | 4¢3 Philo-Classics.—Mrs. L. H. Bentley received the members and their guests in her home, 3485 Holmead place. Jan- uary 6. The president, Mrs. George |C. G. Fisher, 4113 Illinois avenue, Mrs. Lewis Peckham, extended greetings to|J. W. Brown assisting her. *“Home a newly elected member, Mrs. T. A.|Economics” is the topic for the meet- Hutton, Hyattsville, Md. | ing on January 20 at 1:30 p.m. The program was in charge of Mrs A Bentley. Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher, the _ The Park View Women's Club met at only living charter member, gave a brief | the home of Mrs. George W. Evans, 752 resume of the club. Mrs, R. Bruce Bare | Rock Creek Church "’“’i’ J'fi“‘“é 305 told of the social activities of the ob- | The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Som- servance of the twenty-fifth anniversary | Mers, Mrs. Hain, Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. of the club and of the annual frolics on | Marlowe. The president, Mrs. Pierce B. oTweltin Nignt.” The play of “Jullus | A, B an, Mrs, . W. Siitt 'acsar” as n studies s year. 2 . B of » Mrs. H. J. Harris arranged the staging, | designated this meeting es American scenery, costumes and posing of the = eAleths cg“mmp'ox ik characters, and also gave the deccrip- | Mrs. Albert Baggs, chairman of the de tive Teadings before the curtain of each | Partment of the Amevican home of the artistic portrayal Members taking | District Federation of Womer's Clubs. characters were Miss Julia Macmillan, | °b~€P° EROR ¢ ST - GMC‘-“-W - Mrs. G. L. Peckham, Mrs. R Brm-e\":v“m i ‘_"ue;'Ms‘m%,ug erllk. i:";;" Bare, Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Mrs. Milton H. | l:K;‘"M“; sm{s' e = ’{uksh_ Fohrman, Mrs. R. M. Roudabush and | PIAno. s sm_edx‘b; e Bvatie tud Master James Willlams McKenzie. { her committee, o’ Honoring the tea table were two A report wis aade uf th witk done guests, Mrs. R. M. Ferguson and Mrs. |\, o"phjlanthropic Committee, Mrs Faber Stevenson. Other guests Were| co,rge Russell, chairman, during the Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Funkhauser, Mrs. | Cieoige Ruteell, chalimen, cuping the Birch, New York; Mrs. Willard E. Buell, | Jolidays. AMer's and children's shoes Mrs. W. F. Ashley, Mrs. Robert Miller, | C (cich vl \TiS™aTia "Morgan, who Is Sommerville, N. J.; Mrs. Egheleuanlswnlm securing ward bags for Walter Mrs. Roudabush and little Jim Bill. | Reed Hospital. On January 24 the Literary Commit- tee will meet at the home of the chair- man, Mrs. L. E. Murray, to hear reviews | by Miss Elaine Middlekauff, a talk by rs. Ellis Logan and piano numbers by Miss Murray. " Mrs. Maurice smgh vgll enlena.\nt the " rt Committee at her home the after- The Spirit of e oon of January 19. Miss Butterworth, served. | from Hecht's Department Store, wili 5% "B | conduct a program on_interior 'deco- | ration. Luncheon will be served at 1| o'clock. =i _| _ The bridge section, in charge of Mrs. | ot Y oe re O} | John Potts, will meet at the home of at ©pm with Mrs. W, A Winkelhaus o g aisl adosk thesatiamoon 4126 Eighth street, Miss E. McDevitt < E and Mrs T Tuft assisting. - Mrs. Van o .ol MG D, Tesrdeey Geuder will present current topics. Ray- | "y AOQRRE o Lo L e o prdge mond Gaba will give an ilustrated talk e give a bridg O e and tea the afternoon of January 30 at J her home for the benefit of pupils of | The philanthropic section will meet . " with Mrs. M. Franklin Lipphard, 433| Deanison Vocational School. =She will Randolph stréet, Mrs. N. Smith and A. | % 25sisted by Mrs. Ashburn, Mrs. Farls | L Jennings assisting her, Janusry 17 Benison’ Sehool will attend and speak | at p-m. The civic section will meet January Iricliyionitie needs ufler setogh C 19 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs Norcross, 819 Taylor street, Mrs. W. L. E— speak at the meeting, due to illness. An| impromptu_program by members fol- host Assisting hostesses were Mrs. C. C. Koebrick, Mrs. T. F. Shuey, Miss Bessie Gries, Miss Carrie Gries and Mrs. A. | W. Spanhoofd. Deborah Knapp Chapter held its i1, ‘anc Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter me | January 9, with Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar vin as hostess, at her home, 2439 Tracy | | Chapter B, P. E. O, met at the home | of Mrs. John W. Thompson, 3155 Nine- teenth street, Tuesday evening. Mrs Edward T. Leomas, president, called the meeting to order. The program was in memory of the founders of the Sister- lighting ceremony. Past” was_interpreted by Mrs Harris. _ Refershments _were Mrs. Miltonburger of Chapter B Marshalltown, Iowa, was a guest. D; A. R. ACTIVITIES | ton, jr.; alternate, Miss Mary S. Beeden; | members, Miss Marietta Tibbits, Mrs | Arizona Bill Asks Substitution of | SOUVENIR MAKER DIES ALTOONA, Pa, January 14 (P).— Charles Gorsuch, 74, known in many parts of the world as a “good luck” | horseshoe maker, died yesterday, Prie day, the thirteenth. | "Gorsuch made more than 14,000 | souvenirs in 55 years. Examples of his craftsmanship iown!d by notables throughout i world. place. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall, regent, presided. The chapter reported send- ing three Christmas boxes, one to Mrs.| Hoff at the Fort Blackmore Mission, and two boxes to their college girl pro- tege at Maryville. Mrs. Willlam Covell was voted a member. Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin gave a talk and showed lantern slides made from undersea pictures which he took during a visit off the Florida Coast and west of Key West in The Dry Tortugas. Mrs. Joseph Wall and Mrs. Joshua | Elw;m assisted Mrs. Marvin at the so- | clal. Richard Arneld Chapter met at the | home of Miss Bertie L. Packett, with | The regent, Miss Ella Espey, presided. | The following were elected to repre- sent the chapter at the Continental |- Congress in April: Regent, Miss Ella Espey; vice regent, Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele; delegate, Mrs. Lee R. Penning- are the WINTER RESORTS—FLORIDA. _ st‘l. Convalestent and Chronic Cases. T chaplain, Miss Olive Herrington; re- cording secretary, Miss Frances Raine: corresponding secretary, Miss Edythe | C. Northup; treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin Grady; registrar, Mrs. Henry M. Barry; historian, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, | former regent; Mrs. Mary Benson, former vice regent, and Mrs. J. Franl lin_Gross, former vice regent. The chapter passed a resolution that it go on record as opposing the recog- nition of Soviet Russia by the United States Government. The associate Frances O. Abbott and Mrs. Harley Spellman were elected as honorary | members. Miss Elizabeth A. Lathrop was transferred to this chapter from Oshkosh Chapter, Oshkosh, Wis. Guest "PLAYTIME e i v . PREFERRED" nova, State historian, who spoke. Mrs. | Potts was also a guest. Gay, healthful livi in _uest ay, healthful living . . . The Harriett M. Lothrop Society, o - 'comfor! and bo‘unty of G. A. R-, met at the home of Annette | Smith, 1343 Clifton street, January T.| this distinguished hostelry + « « With your ewn golf Annette Smith, junior president, was in the chair. 'Mrs. Franklin reported course private beach...! sun solarium . . . movie the- that papers have been sent in for four atre... elevators from room' new members and three more are ready to be sent. Maryjo Franklin has pic to beach . ;", luncheon serve! ice on ocean promenade i tures for the history book, Alice Waldron reported taking food, stimulating diversions in the' gay company of luhionbl.! clothing and toys to a family in Georgetown for Christmas for the so- ciety. William Pennington gave a talk. Alice Waldron gave a piano solo and friends . . . will rejuvenate! your body . . . revive your | good humor . . . and rejoice’ your heart. Have your Martha Tidball sang. share of “playtime pre-' KING TO BE INVITED TO VISIT AMERICA ferred” . . . at the Holly. wood Beach Hotel . . . offer- Leif Erikson Committee to Ask Norway's Monarch to Come ing tremendous dividends in fun, nerve-ease and new vi- to U. 8. in June. tality. In short, a good play-| ing investment! & In addition to passing on the benefits of lowered overhead costs, a special discount. is given guests remaining three weeks or longer. OPEN JANUARY 1sT To MAY 1sv HOLLYWOOD BEACH HOTEL HOLLYWOOD BEACH FLORIDA GREATER MIAMI AT ITS BEST et o e e et e ) By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January 14— The possibility that King Haakon VII | of Norway might make his first visit to | America next June was mentioned in | a cablegram received yesterday by | Oskar J. W. Hansen, Chicago sculptor, | from the Leif Erikson Committee of | Oslo, Norway. | The committee said it planned to in- vite the King to attend the rites at the laying of the corner stone for the | Leif Erickson Memorial iA Grant Park, | Chicago, on June 23. The Oslo Committee includes the prime minister and other prominent Norwegians. The internationally noted architect, Holger Sending Larsen, is chairman and he said the mast Rev. Thvedt of the International League of Norsemen will seek an audience with the King to invite him. O R DIES IN HONOLULU - Ocl. Mathews Served as Executive Officer to Hoover in Paris. | HONOLULU, January 14 (#).—Lieut.| Col. Laurence O. Mathews, 53, quarter- | master at Schofield Barracks, near here, died yesterday after an operation. Burial will be at San Antonio, Tex, | where Mathews married Miss Frances Edwards in 1904. Mathews is survived by his widow, a | son, Laurence O., jr., ensign in the Navy | at San Diego, Calif., and two daughters, | Gryson and Mrs, C. E.| In the World War Mathews was ad- | jutant of the 40th Division. After the | armistice_he was executive officer to| Herbert Hoover, who then was relief di- } | rector in Paris. MAY CHANGE EXECUTIONS | GIVE THEM THE GIFT of SUN-TANNED HEALTH/ BRING THE CHILDREN T0 Lethal Gas for Hanging. PHOENIX, Ariz, January 14 (£)—A | House bill to substitute execution by lethal gas for hanging in Arizona was introduced in the Legislature yesterday. | Action will be taken on it Monday. | Legislators said that, unless an emer- | gency clause was attached, the bill| would have no effect on the case of Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted trunk, murderess sentenced to be hanged Feb- | ruary 17. | | BESORTS. ATTHE COSTOF A Gutelius assisting her. The program will be given by Mrs. G. A. Knox and Mrs. M. Wedemann. | The home sectioi: will meet with Mrs. | uriously new. Convenient to OPEN AL SPECIAL! g/‘CUBA . Under the direction of Fred Sterry, President. The Plaza, New York, Will P. Taylor, %6.85 Center of Havana's fascinating winter season. Lux- the noise of the city. Swimming pool, dining terrace, tennis, golf. A bit of Europe easily reached by boat, train or plane. fle NationaL HoTeL WINTER AT HOME, Enjoy the most glorious vacation of your lifetime at a cost that may make staying at home poor econ- omy. Miles of golden beaches | slope softly, safely into the sea. | The Gulf Stream, just off shore, brings the warm breath of the tropics and makes our climate an eternal June. Put the children into our fine public and private schools, where they enjoy super- - vised recreation and on returning home resume studies without loss of scholasticstanding. All outdoor sports under ideal conditions. PRICES IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES Hotel rates greatly reduced — American or European plan. Bungalows and cottages com- leufiy equipped — everything ut the groceries—at surprisingly low figures. Widerange of apartments avail- able. Just the type and price you desire, small or large, modest or luxurious, all conipletely everything — removed from L YEAR HAvANA Reservations may be made at dhe Plaza and the Savoy-Plaza, New York; The Copley-Plaza, Boston A Thorough Eye Examination Is Included —What an opportunity to give your eyes the best of attention . .. at a special saving! The “Archer” has degp-curved lenses, and white or pink gold- filled engraved frame. Astigmatic lenses only $1 extra. Dr. DeShazo in Attendance Dept. Avener=Tih, S w4 B Bhe. equipped, renting from $200 to | 82.;08!}31- the season. | The City of Miami Beach is | easily reached by train, plane, | steamer or your own car. | For full informa o Miami ie:ch. Flo Now YOU CAN AFFORD