Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1933, Page 22

NEWS OF THE CLUBS The Writess' League of Washington will Tacet at the Sears, Roebuck Art Galleries, 1106 Connecticut avenue, Fri- day at 8 o'clock. The poetry contest will close. A program of short stories and verse has been arranged. Many experiences were given at the last meet- ing. Miss Anna M. Priestley gave & mroup of verse, Miss Willard Howe read & story and Mrs. E. P. Jinkins a short story. Chapter G, P. E. O.—Mrs. Richard E. Claughton and Mrs. John M. Bea- vers were hostesses at the Roosevelt Hotel. A program was given by Mrs. ‘W. G. Walde and Mrs. Wallace Streat- er. This included readings and original as well as amusing resolutions for 1933 prophesied for each member. A social was held, when refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Cassius Dowell of Des Moines, Towa, was a guest, who made a short address. The Women's Club of Benjamin Franklin University held their monthly dinner January 14, at the Women's City Club. Reports were read and new com- mittees appointed. The Washington Chapter of Hadassah will meet January 24 at 2 o'clock, at the Jewish Community Center. The meeting will be devoted to the Jewish national fund. The president, Mrs. Henry Oxenburg, will preside. The program is as follows: Opening prayer, Mrs. Max Shapiro acts of the Jew- ish National Fund,” Mrs. Raphael ‘Tourover; “Yiddish Reading,” Mrs. Sid- ney Wiseman; vocal selections, Miss Theresa Sheflerman; current events, Mrs. William Bralove; monologue, Miss Hannah Stolar. Tea will follow the meeting. Mrs. 8. Goldberg and Mrs. R. Kossow will be hostesses. At the board meeting last Tuesday Teports were given on progress made in connection with the donors’ luncheon, Mrs. Sidney Wiseman, chairman of this committee, presented a report. Sunshine and Community Society.— Mrs. Parker Ccok entertained the card | group at her home, 1321 Emerson street, January 20. Mrs. Jefferson Davis is sponsoring & card parly for the henefit of the society at Tilden Gardens the evening of | January 24. Society of Free Lance Writers— Arthur Reilly, city editor of the Wash- | ington Herald, will deliver an address ! January 25 at the Sears Gallery, 1106 | Connecticut avenue. Chairman Felix Schwartz announces the lecture is open | to all Washington writers. The Delta Sigma Chapter of the Del- phian Society met Monday at the!| Shoreham Hotel, the president, Mrs. C. | C. Cranston, presiding. The liter--y | program, “Venetian Painting,” was 1:.. by Mrs. Guy Mason, who gave a review of “Vasari's Life of Titian,” Pictures | by Titian were discussed as follows: “Bacchus and Ariadne,” by Mrs. W. B. Hayes; “Tribute Money,” “Sacred and | Profane Love,” Mrs, John Evans. Others on the program were: Mrs. Harry James reviewed Pater's “Field of the Various Arts”; Pater's “Venetian Paint- ings,” by Mrs. M. O. Hayes; the artists | Tintoretto and Veronese were discussed by Mrs. David Bethune; “The Presenta- tion of the Virgin,” by Tintoretto, was discussed by Mrs. J. Harman; “The Marriage at Cana,” by Veronese, was discussed by Mrs. Charles T. Bassett. The next meeting will be held Janu- !lry 30, with Mrs. C. C. Caylor as =ader. Baby Lovers' Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home was entertained at | the home of Mrs. Schutrumpf. After luncheon the business meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. A. B. McManu: Plans were discussed for activities i the near future, including a luncheon | given by Mrs. A. L. Craig, January 19.‘ The Alpha Zeta Delphian Chapter | will meet at the Washington Hotel Wednesday at 10:30 am. The subject will be “The Rise and Fall of the First Militant Nation.” The vice president, Mrs. George N. Taylor, will preside and the literary program will be un- de: the leadership of Mrs. George H. Milner. Topics will be given by Mrs. Louis Puckett, Mrs. A. L. Riddick, Mrs. C. H, Curl, Mrs. Edwin Davis, Mrs, C. D. Backus, Mrs. William Weber and Mrs. S8amuel Montgomery. g The D. C. Federation of Womens' Clubs will meet tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. building at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Har- vey W. Wiley is president. ‘The program will be in charge of Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the di- vision of fine arts, and will include as speakers and artists Frederick W, Ashley, chief assistant librarian of Congress; Dean Willlam Allen Wilbur of George Washington University; Mrs. Raymond V. Dickey, violinist; Miss Ada Rainey, art critic of the Washington Post, and the Arlington Hall Glee Club, under the direction of Mme. Regina Vicarine, Enma donna soprano. Jennie Esmond Wright, chairman of Tadio for the W. C. T. U, will be the speaker on the “Among Women” hour, January 27, at 11 am. over Station | ‘WMAL. Takoma Park Women’s Club,—The drama department will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, 125 Balti- | more avenue, January 25 at 8 p.m. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. F. L. Pratt and Mrs. J. N. Hayes. Mrs. N, E. McIndoo, Mrs. Parham, Mrs. Biddle and Mrs. Hopkins will be on the pro- gram. The music department program will feature the life and works of | Chopin. The garden department met Monday. House plants ang their pests were dis- cussed. The department has been given a special invitation to attend the next meeting of .the Hoit Club, when Mr. H. C. Heffner will speak on “House | Plants.” | The Home Makers, Mrs. W. H. Walk- er, chairman, met with Mrs. Roy Fernee | January 19. A talk on “Buffet Suppers” | Wwas given by Mrs. James A. Robertson. | A buffet dessert was served, the hostess | being_assisted by Mrs. C. G. Carr and | Mrs. R. T. Cotton. The executive board met January 20 at 6817 Piney Branch road, the home of Mrs. A. W. Miller, who was as- sisted in serving a luncheon by Mrs, W. H. White and Mrs. Thomas Jeffers. Business followed the luncheon. The Woman's Club of Woodised met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs H. D. Dozier, on the Columbia boulevard. An interesting and instruc- tive talk on porcelain was given by Mrs. Vernon Emery. Plans were discussed for a Valentine day card party, which will be held at the Masonic Temple on February 14, to raise funds fer the club's welfare work. The nexi meeting will be held on February 1 at the home of Mrs. L. M. Christie. Mrs. G. F. Hubbard will dis- cuss drama. The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, U. D. C., met at the home of Mrs. David F. St. Clair, 1868 Ingleside terrace. The newly elected president, Dr. Ella R. Fales, presided. -The following new officers served with her: Mrs. William McQee, first vice president; Mrs, ry K. Nalle, second vice president; Mrs, Rufus Clarke, recording secretary; Mrs. David St. Clair, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Wallace Streater, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, historian; Miss Marion Smith, registrar; Mrs. Eugenia Rollins, parliamentsyi., Mrs, L. F. Trimhe, cusivalan;” Mrs. Eila Young, enaplain. The chapter discussed plans for par- Gicipating in the celebration of the birthdays of Gens. Lee and Jackson &and also for decorating the statue of Jefferson Davis on June 30. Dr, Fales read of Lee’s surrender to Gen. Grant from “Mars: bert.” Games were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs, Bt.| gan Clair, assisted by her daughter, Miss Revecca St. Clair. The guests of honor ‘were Mrs. Fred Louis Volland, division president, and Miss Maud Sneed of | Buchanan Stonewall Jackson Chapter. Cultus Club met Tuesdiy at the Bons¥ of Mre. baria Breagie, 4901 Forest | Miss_Eleanor Golden as hostess and | Walsh. lane. After luncheon the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Herman Smith. A paper on “Woman's Problems” was read by Mrs. J. E. Dyer. Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson gave & paper on “Women as Prize Winners. Discussion of both papers followed. . Jules Demonet will be the club hostess January 31. The District of Columbia Society, Daughters of 1812, met January 14, at the headquarters, 1461 Rbode Island avenue. The members protested against the proposed reduction of the Marine Corps. Mrs. Callam, Btate president of New York, was a guest. Miss Mary E. Stallings was appointed assistant corresponding secretary to fill the unexpired term of Miss Bessie W. Rutkerford, who resigned. The soclety has formed a Red Cross chapter, which meets every Monday at the Red Cross Bullding, 1730 E street. All members are asked to join this group. A Teception and tea February 12 is being planned in honor of the members of Congress who are on the District of Columbia Committee. Mrs. Clement W. Sheriff and Mrs. Agnes F. Sibley poured tea. The American Association of Univer- sity Women.—Mrs. Frances Carpenter Huntington, formerly acting president cf the iety of Women Geographers, will speak on “Personal Glimpses of ‘Women Geographers” tomorrow at the tea at the club house on I street. The informal dinner of the Woman's College Club will be held tomorrow at 6 pm., with Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin as hostess and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt a8 speaker. ‘The study group for problems of the congumer, with Dr. Faith Willlams as leader, will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. instead of Thursday, as announced in the bulletin. Other study groups in- clude the child-development group, Tuesday at 10 a.m.; the adolescent edu- cation group on Thursday at 8 p.m, and the contemporary drama group on Friday at 11 am., with Mrs. Horace Torbert as leader, and Mrs. E. A, Cha- pin’s discussion of Alfred Sutro’s “John Glayde Honour” and Mrs. Raymond Sanford’s discussion of current events. A change has been made in the speakers for the seminar on social and economic planning, Dr. William F. Notz and Dr. John Donaldson being the speakers for the class Wednesday eve- ning, instead of Dr. Ezekiel. ‘The first of the sectional bridge- luncheons will be held Saturday at 1:15 with Mrs, Knowles A. Ryerson as hos- tess and the University of California l{oup as sectional hostess for the occa- sion. The junior group will entertain to- day with a club supper at 6 p.m., with the Rev. Dr. James Geary as guest speaker. Book reviews are Tuesday at 8 p.m. ‘The junior group is planning a thea- ter benefit January 30 at the National Theater. The Research Club of Washington, D. C., held A tea in the Tilden Garden lounge January 15. Miss Elsle Yost, president, presided. Dr. Mitchell Dreese spoke on the “Integration of Personality from the Standpoint of the Counselor.” The Woman's Auxiliary of the Dis- trict of Columbia Dental Society met ‘Tuesday evening at the Mayflower Hotel for the election and installation of officers as follows: President, Mrs. Hugh B, Callahan; vice president, Mrs. William M. Sweet; recording secretary, Mrs. Francis M. Murray; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. G. Richardson; treas- | urer, Mrs. Clarence B. Allen. Twentieth Century Club—The litera- ture section, Mrs. John Otto Johnscn, chairman, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. Agnew Greenlees, 3127 Dumbarton avenue. Miss Sybil Baker will give a reading. Those wishing to bring guests please notify Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, Cleveland 1627. The January meeting of the board, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey, president, pre- siding, will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Y. W. C. A. There will be no meeting of the nature section Wednesday. District of Columbia League of Ameri- can Pen Women—Mrs. Minnie 1. Briggs | will give an exhibition tea today from | 4 to 6 o'clock in the studio, 1706 L street | northwest. Mme. Felian Garzie, chair- | man, Les Causeries Francaises, will | meet her group on January 25 at 4:30 pm. Wi Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity held a supper on Fri- day in the home of Mrs. Willlam L. Fulton, 5510 Thirty-third street. Fol- lowing the supper there was a business meeting. Assisting Mrs. Fulton were Mrs. Robert M. Barnett, Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs. Theocdore Cogswell, Mrs. Charles Dreschsler, Mrs, Bert Frost, Mrs. Albert B. Gening, Miss Mary Alice Gibson, Miss Marjorie Hughes, Mrs. E. John Long and Mrs. J, Butler The Argyle Study Club will meet with Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, Cathedral Mansions, January 24, at 1 o'clock. The paper on “Evolution of Music” will be given by Mrs. Norton M. Little. The Washington League for the Hard of Hearing gave a card party January 21 at the new club rooms, 1116 Vermont avenue. The club is now open every afternoon. Tea is served on Fridays. Lip-reading practice classes meet Mon- days and Thursdays at 8 p.m. The Horace Mann Home and School Association met at the school January 16 at 8 p.m. A short business meeting was held. The parents later adjourned | to the different rooms to view an exhi- | bition of the children’s work. A motion to change the date of the March meet- ing from the third Monday to the fourth Monday was passed. Clifford Berry- man, cartoonist of The Star, will give a chalk talk in the Wesley Heights Club that night. The Wealey Heights Book Keview Club will meet January 26 at the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, Glover drive- way, when Mrs. Otto Englehart will give a review. The Ladies’ Guild of Kenllworth met in the home of Mrs. Breshears for din- ner January 11, followed by a brief busi- ness meeting. 'The next m is at the home of Mrs. Gibson January 25; hostess, Mrs, Deloe, Business and Professional Women's Club—Miss Charl Willlams entertained at tea Wednesday in honor of her co- delegates from the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs attending last week's conference on the “Cause and Cure of War.” The January meeting of the club has been canceled. Miss Mina King, chairman of the International Relations Commit- tee, is in charge of the program for the next meeting at the Willard Hotel the evening of February 27. The Social Club of Washington cil, Ladies of the U. C. C. of E.,, met at the home of the president, Mrs. Hi) A Mrs. Burton assisted with 1 eon, Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Musser and Mrs, Jones. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Norvell, 1273 Oates street northeast, January 25. Petworth Woman's Club. — The art section will meet January 26 at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 12:30 c'clock. Mrs. Ellis Logan will be the guest of henor. After luncheon the members will visit the Naticnal Art Gallery to view the Argentinian paint- ings under the leadership of Mrs. Lo- | Pa The meeting of the music section will be January S0 instead of January 24, at the home of Mrs. P. G. Howard, 409 street. The Woman's Relief ment of the Grand Army to Potomac, of the Republic, will hold THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, its annual convention at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' Club, 1015 L street, January 31, February 2 and 3. On the evening of February 1 the annual ban- quet in honor of the commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public, William P; Wright, and the na- tional president of the Woman's Relief Corps, Beatrice J. Tyson, will be given 2t the Kennedy-Warren. Reception at 6 pm. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. ‘There will be an open forum con- ducted by Miss Tyson et the Raleigh Hotel January 30. Luncheon will served at 1 p.m. Miss Tyson will attend the Council of National Defense at the Mayflower beginning January 80, The Zonta Club met at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday. Mrs, George B, Ford, trustee-in-resi- dence of BSmith College, was the e uesta Miss Virginia Wi e ests were n] P field, memberanip chelrman of the . W. C. A; Miss Janet Fish, superin- tendent of nurses of Emergency Hos- pital; Miss Margaret Hagan, psychiatric soclal worker with the Red Cross at St. Elizabeth's Hospital: Miss Maud Harper, Miss Helen W. Atwater, editor of the Journal of Home Economics, and Miss Winifred Thorp, of Boston, . Next week the business meeting will be l‘;;]dcwxdnudly at 6:30 p.m. at the The Soroptimist Club met at the Lafayette Hotel January 18, President Nora B. Huffman pmidxw, Mrs, Clara May Down:y, second vice presi- dent, gave a brief talk. Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, fourth president of the club and first regional director of the American Federation of Soropti- mist Clubs, were read by Mrs. Helena Reed, A number of the Washington Sorop- timists motored to Atlantic City Janu- ery 14 to be present at the installa- tion banquet to the new officers of the Atlantic City Soroptimist Club. Among the guests were Mrs. Kleinpeter of Washington, D. C., and ::drfi'g Hugh Bradford of Sacramento, alif. The Gamma Delphian Soclety will meet at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow at 8 o'clock. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Jesse Krause and will consist of German and early French painting. Those who will contribute_are Miss Clare Dickerson, Mrs. Ella Prescott, Mrs. Alice Cushman Eliot, Mrs. Bertram Moore, Mrs. Mary Mathiot, Miss Evelyn Kay, Miss Julia Gilbert, Mrs. O. N. Fansler and Miss Emma Hoffer. The president, Mrs. Esme M. Lackowicz, will close the pro- mr]r(\ with a resume of the evening's work, Quota Club of Washington has held its annual election of officers, Miss 8ibyl Baker, head of the Playground Committee of Washington, succeeding Miss Alma McCrum as president. Other officers are first vice president, Miss Mary Jane Winfree; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Anne M. Baylls; secretary, Miss Margaret Reld; treasurer, Miss Alice Webster, and directors, 1932-33, Miss Frieda Kenyon and Miss Florenz Brez; 1933-34, Miss Alma McCrum and Miss Anne McKeon. Committees appointed are: Arrange- ments, Mrs. Anne M. Baylls; Attend- ance, Miss Johanna Busse: Girls’ Serv- ice, Miss Katherine M. Tancill; Mem- bership, Miss Alma McCrum; Program, Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley; Publicity, Mrs. Norma Hardy Brittos nd Ways and Means, Mrs. Margaretta K. Hume. Ap- pointed on special committees are: An- nual Dinner, Mrs. Alvina J. Hammond, and Symphony Concerts, Miss McCrum. Miss Agnes DeLano will give a talk on “Modern Art” at the club dinner at the City Women's Club, January 26. Beck Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., met at the home of the president, Mrs. H. H. McKee, when plans were dis- cussed for increasing the revenue in the treasury. Mrs. Nellie Armstrong will give a card party at her home early In February. Arrangements were com- pleted for a tea, which Mrs. McKee will give January 29 at Roesihu Castle, complimentary to the three past presi- dents—Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker aund Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell. The members of the circle will assist. The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Tranty, 1832 Park road, with the president, Mrs. Alice V. Creque, in the | chair. given: Public Library on “The Review of Books”: piano solo, Mrs. Royal Brasel. Mrs. Glynn and Mrs. Willlam I, Staiger were guests, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Asmuth, February 7 at 2 o'clock, 3301 Warder street, Burnside Woman’s Relief Corps held installation of officers at the Woodmen Hall Monday evening. Mrs. Charlotte Carey, national junior viee president, installed the following officers: Presi- dent, Miss Mary A. Howarth; senior vice president, Miss Frieda Prederick; Junicr vice president, Mrs. Alice Burk; treasurer, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien; chap- lein, Mrs. Rose E. Pennell; conductor, Mrs. Alice Meade; guard, Miss Sarah McMonigal; assistant conductor, Mrs. Rosalie Shelton; assistant guard, Mrs. Katie Jones; color bearers, Miss Lucy Sullivan, Miss Ida Friezell and Mrs. Grace Carter; Miss Adelaide Foster, musician, and Mrs. Josephine, second, color bearer, will be installed at a later date. Mrs. Isabel Bantz acted as con- ductor. Mrs. O'Brien presented the president's bedge to Miss Mary A. Howarth, Curley Club—A card gorty will be held at Sacred Heart Church, Seven- teenth and Park road, February 17. A meeting of the Card Party Committee will be held this week at the home of Miss Muglret Finn, 4115 Thirteenth place northeast. Miss Mary L. McGee, chairman of the Ladies' Retreat Committee, enter- tained her committee at her home, 300 East Capitol strect, Wednesday eve- ning, when plans were discussed for a retreat at the Washington Retregl House in the early Spring. Francis A. McCann has been ap- pointed cheirman of the Men's Retreat Committee, a spiritual week-end re- treat having been arranged for the men of the organization at Manresa early in July. Miss Mn{h Connolly _entertained members of the Literary Circle Tues- day evening at her home, 1334 Girard street northeast. The next meeting of the club will be January 26, in the Continental Hotel, gundu will follow the business meet- g. The following program was The Entre Nous Club, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otis J. Rodgers, in Florence Court. Mrs. Rodgers was assisted by Mrs. W. A. Durham and Mrs. Ernest Hall. A let- was read from Walter Reed Hospital expressing appreciation for the 100 bedside bags, which the club presented at Christmas with other useful gifts for the boys. Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. O. H. Graves, Mrs. William Sault, and Mrs. the "W coal, clothing, toys and baskets with food to four {amilies at Christmas, The membership chairman presented Mrs. Jane Anderson, Mr, John B, King and Mrs. Miles Trowbridge for membership. Mrs. McManus will be hostess for Feb- ruary. —_— PRISONERS TRANSFERRED 61 Are Moved From Leavenworth to Pennsylvania Penitentiary. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., January 21 (#) —Sixty-one Federal l_£flumer: left, here under guard yesterdsy in & spe- cial raflroad car for transfer to Notheastern Penitentiary, at Lewiston, Authorities said the move is to relieve ‘the | tra Ada | 0f the British colonies, illustrating Talk by Mrs. Iva Swift of the | it being at the |l BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. OUBTLESS the most impor- tant stamp news of the past week is that of the announce- ment of Poetmaster General cent mmlva n honor of James Oglethorpe, founder of the Geor- sia_Colony. The new issue will go on sale at Savannah, Ga., February 13. feature a likeness of Oglethorpe, and the occasion of its appearance is the bicentennial of the landing of the col- onists, February 12, 1733. Wise collectors will make arrange- ments to secure singles and blocks of first-day cancellation, No decision has been reached with regard to the :.P d stamp in honor of President Calvin Cooll , but it is understood that letters its - ance are being consi by the offi- clals of the Post Office Department. A rumor, impoesible to verify, gests that there may be a drastic vision of the so-called ‘“presidential” series of stamps now in use. It 4 ald that President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt has been asked to interest himself in the matter. ‘The Washington branch of the So- clety of Philatelic Americans will meet ‘Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at 1103 Vermont avenue. James F. Duhamel, vice president, will discuss the lflm& lecture by showing rare mnml from &l:‘ .:'I” 1 collection. public is ‘The Washington will meet Wednesday evanxns at 8 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel, 933 8ix- teenth street. Col. Spencer Cosby will speak on the early stamps of France, a mbfi:t ugfn which he is an author- ity. will illustrate his address by exhibiting specimens from his own re- n;'-erdlubh collection. The public is in- vited. On Friday evening members of the soclety and friends will go by bus to Baltimore to view the exhibition of the Baltimore Philatelic Soclety, opens tomorrow at 415 North Charles | street, that city, and will continue for the remainder of the week. Readers who wish to make the trip with the | local group should communicate with | Maurice Petty, 617 Kennedy street | northwest, Georgia 6469, | At the soclety’s meeting last| Wednesday night V. V., Welergang dis- | cussed the philatelic issues of Iceland, | of which he possesses what is :aid to be the most complete collection in | existence. A member cf the Copen-| hagen Philatelic Society, he has taken | prises at international shows at Lon- | don, Toronto and New York. A large| audience heard his lecture. | Alfred F. Kunze, president, will speak | over station WOL this afternoon at 1:15 | o'clock. His subject will be: “Purther | Information on the United States Postal Venture in Cuba,” and the address will be the thirty-second and last of the series of “Stamp Romances.” Next | Sunday he will be heard from the same station and at the same time in a new character, that of leader of the Wash- ington Stamp Club of the Alr, a ven- ture zponsored by several civic organi- zations and educational groups. Fur- | ther details of his plans will be reported later in The Star. ‘The Central High School Stamp Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Charles Kchen, of the Hobby Shop, will speak. The Wi n_Junior Stamp Club will meet at 2038 Eighteenth street on Saturday evening. Clyde V. De Binder, siderographer, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, will address the children. The John Quincy Adams School Stamp Club will meet tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Russ is acting as supervisor. The Paul Junior High School Stamp Club members are engaged in a com- nmlm for philatelic prizes offered by r. Kunze. He has promised to reward the most successful collectors of the various 3-cent stamps in use during 1932, exc#unc the Willlam Penn and Daniel ‘ebster issues, blocks, on and off cover stamps, pre- cancelled stamps, odd cancellations, colls and other variations are being pre- ered by the children. Raymond Tay- lor will act as judge. Members of the ‘Takoma Park Playgrounds Stamp Club also are participating in the contest. New cachets are as follows: January 28-30, thirteenth annual ski meet, sponsored by H. E. Bellini, Lakeville Chamber of Commerce, Lakeville, Conn.; February 4, sesquicentennial of the end of the Revolutionary War, spon- sored by the Westminster Stamp Club, Samuel Milinsky, 429 Alger street, De- troit, Mich.; February 5, arrival of the U. S. Frigate Constitution (Old Iron- | sides), at San Diego, sponsored by H. W. Brehm, 2533 University avenue, San Diego, Calif.; February 6-26, Lincoln and Washington birthdays, sponsored by the Suburban Stamp Club, F. O. O{flund, 43¢ Norfolk street, Mattapan, Mass, 5 cents for each cover, the club to furnish envelope; February 10-15, international lpcoé trials, Day- tona Beach, g’mwnd bg Chamber of Commerce, Daytons Beach, Fla.; Februs 22, Washington birth- day, sponsored by Robert L. Cook, P. O. Box 795, Asbury, N. J., one cover free, others 5 cents each;. March 4, in- auguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, thirty-second President, ed b Elmer Nelson, 613 F street; March 4, same occasion, l&omond by. Reuben A. Sanders, sscretary, Commemorative Stamp Club, 1021 Tenth street, 1 cent for each cover; March 4, same occa- sion, sponsored by Mrs. Grace Piper, 431 Third street, Clarendon, Va., 5 cents for each cover, proceeds to char- ity; March 25, National Aircraft Show, sponsored by W. T. Winn, jr. 7453 Freda street, Dearborn, Mich., air covers only; April 30, one hundred forty-fourth anniversary, inauguration of George Washington, sponsored by L. E. Knight, P. O. Box 11, Moravian Station, Bethlehem, Pa. 5 cents for each cover, to charity. Pmsldmunlhd:wm:: M’?:t uecr; ley’s birthday, January 29, cows ‘xfll& g—mt stamp to postmaster, Niles, Ohio; President Willlam Henry Harri- son’s birthday, February 9, covers to postmaster, Berkeley Station, Norfolk, Va.; President ”“fii‘};‘ ’bmh:la : Pb?- ru 12, covers -cen coln lt:ll;lyp to postmaster, Lincoln, K President Washingten’s birthday, Fel ruary 22, covers with S-cent Washing- ton stamp to postmaster, Washingtons Birthplace, Va. htower, jr., 811 Claughton .hck' %on Park, C‘l:hrmuon, 'Vh; desires to exchange Wi e e, e Imierestad in AL Kinds® of stamps. Belgium has issued s series of stam in hg:lor of Prof. Auguste Piccard, “the Columbus of the stratosphere,” a recent visitor in Washin gton. They show the balloon in which he ascended 34,120 feet and are available in three values, T5¢, 1.75fr and 2.80fr, A new series of Austrian stamps com+ memorating native artists is ati attention. They include: 1! ler; 24g, Von Schwind. Alt; 4&. Makart; Klimt; 1sch, Egger-Liens, It is said that when Thomas Kea , M. P. (1855-1891), died, an ey known it he had be- Philatelic Soclety | T, Harry Mason, | th mail | 0'clock. The Glee Club of th JANUARY 22, 1933—PART TWO. ure. Had it not been for the future monarch’s intercession, the museun might have lost what is today one of 1ts most prized possessions. In 1862 s PFrench schoolboy, return- ing home for a holiday, brought with him a few common stamps which, in a moment of m&m, he had collected. ese he showed to his father, a hysician, = The latter became interested, and started a collec- tion of own. In the course of time, the son grew tired of the hobby and abandoned it, but his }nunc fl severed. Forty-two years o e the subject first attracted him, he lived to complete & half century of devotion to the science of stamps. His name was Jacques Amable Legrand, and he has been called “the Father of French Philately.” His monographs, “Dr. Magnus,” are famous. He was a tireless research worker and writer, and his labors made easier the path of ad- vanced collectors in his own and the present mod He died in 1013, uni- versally ented by philatelists, Roger W. Babson, noted statistician and writer on financial matters, says: “I belleve that adults not only have in stamp collecting a legitimate form of investment, but it gives them a greater interest in other nations, which they would in no other wise acquire.” The portrait of Willlam Penn, used in dulznln%euze commemorative stamp issued October 24 last, is the property of the Historical Soclety of 1= vania. The name of the painter is une known, but he was a contemporary of the great Quaker leader, and the pic- ture therefore has antiquarian value as well as esthetic and cal merit. McCloskey, and was chosen in prefer- ence to two sketches submitted by other ‘The Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing reports the following totals produced for the George Washington Bicentennial series of 1032: l4c, 87,978,600; 1,265,555,100; 1%5c, 304,926,800; 4.222.207,900; 3c, 451.260,900; 4c, 206, 170,57 no 6c, 3 8, which | 7, canceled have passed out of existence. Probably the proportion of destroyed to preserved should be much higher. United States mail planes are said’ to be flying 90,000 miles datly. | Employes of the Mctropolitan Life' Insurance Co. of New York have organ- ized a stamp club. The Travelers and the Aetna companies of Hartford also have philatelic societies. | In the year just closed there was no decrease in production in the stamp in- dustry, for, accor to a recognized stamp _census quof by the London Daily Matl, 1,728 new issues were made to frank the world's correspondence, an increase of 121 over the issues of the previous year. | Three new countries, Inini, a French South American possession; Latakia, & | Syrian state, and Morvi, an Indian tive state, made their first appearance. The new state of Manchukuo issued stamps whose status is still being ques- l}oned, specifically by China and Rus- sia. In many cases the original purpose | of the ?o-uze stamp was lost sight| of and the reasons for issuance were very slight indeed. There was, for in- stance, a San Marino issue celebrating | the opening of a new electric railway. A South American country printed a | lunu:z in honor of the electric refrig- eral The stamps of 1932 fairly teemed with personalities. 1t is generally agreed here | and abroad that the Washington Bi- centennials head the list in this field. | Even in this country, where they should | be comparatively easy to obtain, they .dfi selling above face in the used con- on. Two issues stand in a category of their own. Peru got out a set of three | for the Plura centenary which were avallable for use for one day only, Afghanistan issued a stamp which bore as a caption “To commemorate the libe on of the country from stu- BERNARD SHAW’S HOME IN HANDS OF DECORATORS Orders Rooms in Flat Lined With Straw-Colored Oak Paneling During His Absence. LONDON, January 21 (N.ANA)— While Bernard Shaw is globe-trotting, his famous flat in Whitehall Court is in the possession of interior decorators. He is having his rooms lined with the straw-colored oak-paneling which is now the vogue in America. | Mr. Shaw does not keep secrets from his public, but it is said by one who knows him that he has an ambi- tion which he does not smnounce, he has occasionally hinted at it.h is that he wants to live to be a 1o Tatere G. B, 8 is likely to spen uture G. B, 8. q each Winter out of England, and his present world trip is due to his desire !dollvshthlmnrorwemclhm ays. Y. M. C. A. News Louis B. Nichols will speak today on WMAL at 10 am. The Y. M, C. will have charge g at the National Training School for Boys at 3 | e Central | Union Mission will sing at the 5 o'clock vespers in the lobby. e classes of the School of Religion will meet tomorrow from 7 to 9:30 p.m, | « te of Red Grange. e Dramatic Club :.lll!l E;fld & rehearsal in the assembly . 45 p.m. The weekly rehearsal of the Glee lub will take place Wednesday, 15 p.m. , base ball star, will at the Y’s Men's Club Juncheon am!: University Club Thuraday at 12:30 o'clock. "The weekly health talk will be given at 7:45 pan. in the assembly Five Major Guasea "6t Dosthin the Death United States.” The sul H. A. ROBI S S S e R “And I'd go to my room and I'd ba to visit...and he'd come up and look at me.’ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS. When Michael Bates Boston aunt, Miss Ci wis s hin. hair, who reminds him had known well. but Michael, 28, single and bed when' he sees the in & cheap illustrated etor and isterous, slangy manner as Mike. an 7ies Then he knows very well He Broadway Despite Michael's advice. led her, but left her three and Wwhen a child was e "rerused . to acknowiedre pa- child is Carroll, the little e Just seen in the fover 1o the Wisters’ table. She tells Mike she has never accepied a cent from Malcol Apout = midnight Carroll comes to Mfke. He takes her in His 1sp and the falls asleep. “The child should be taken out of such surround- ings, he decides, and the next day he gaigs Jersey's consent to sending Car- roll away to & school of his selection. His self-appointed guardianship leads in vacation time to die} supervision. —One day he finds her 1ll from overindilgence in eream puffs. Carroll tells him her mother_has gone out with Big Bill Kill- roy. She asks him to read “Alice in Wonderland.” INSTALLMENT VI HEN again Michael rezd on and on. Twice he paused to lay a hand upon her forehead and to know, now, that she wasn't so hot. He had been deeply trou- bled at first, feeling that she might be coming down with something like typhold. You couldn't be too careful of children, he began to realize. He'd talk with Jersey like an _exceedingly Dutch uncle about diet. He was not going to have Carroll really ill. At half-past 3 o'clock Jersey came breezing in, clinking from bracelets and g , chains, much frilled and rouged and apparently the product of a thoughtful rigging. She was smiling widely when she flung open the door, but when she saw Michael her smile faded. “Oh, hello,” she said, a defensive menace in her. tone. Michael rose, taking Carroll with im. “Hey, Mike!” said Jersey, “you can't pick up my kid like you'd pick up & Fatr ‘My middle,” Carroll said, “is a little sore, but he didn’t hurt me!” “Oh, no,” said Jersey. sounding meanly angry. “I bet he didn't! He's Just all right, ain’t he? Comin’ snoopin’ around here!" she added under her breath. She turned to Carroll. “Have any din-din, kid?” “No, I have: Carroll answered. “Say, youre one swell nursemai Jersey stated, wheeling on Michael. “You an’' Tressa’d let the kid starve, but never you mind, kid, long as you got_your ole mammy, you ain't goin’ to get no raw deal.” “I am not a nursemaid,” Michael put in frigidly, but Jersey was not to be diverted. “What's mammy’'s sick kid want, huh?" Jersey questioned “Sardines,” said Carroll. “Hey, Tressa!" Jersey barked, “bring in a canna sardines and the cp-ner.” “Jersey,” said Michael, “she cannot have sardines.” “Say, is that so?” questioned Jersey, “is—that—s0?" “I mean,” Michael began, placatingly, and he explained what he meant. As he left Michael decided that no diplo- mat had ever worked harder to gain a int than he, Michael, to win milk ‘When the door had closed after Mi- chael, Jersey stood, hands on hips, be- fore Carroll; her narrowed eyes fived upon Carroll. “Tell Mike where mamma was, hum?” “Yes, mamma.” “Oh, yuh did, did yuh? Blattin' everything, ain’t yuh?” E “Mamma, I didn't know you—- “You shut up, can yuh? Look here. I don’t want you blattin’ everything you A. ! know, you little sneak. It's my business, | ain't it, who I go with?” “Aw, Jersey, lay off the kid!” ealled Thereass from & rear room. “You shut up!” Jersey answered, and agairf she spoke to Carroll. “I don't wan't you blattin',” she stated, harshly, hat 1 do and who I go with; that’s my business, see?> I s he says, ¥ “No, he didn't,” cl-rmu put in hotly. “He didn’t, mamma!” “That's God's truth,” Theresa put in now, from the doorway. “You shut up, and i the kitchen where you belong!” Jersey ordered. “You low white trash!” “You'll regret W answered Theresa, a version of old fam- ily servant not often seen on the stage. st, Convalestent h-l.'f't.l-l‘sl Cases. szt FLORI INTERESTING AN I FANOUS RESORTS uthentic_Travel Data, Maps, His utiful Tlustrations. Spi gl ocabulary. Culbertson on tract. Newsstand price 20c. or write At Ceast war " . D. C., for tary copy. ited number Ormend THE CLARENDON Y. you get back to | them words, Jersey!” | wl...that was the time he took me there | There was, a second later, a great clat- |ter of pots and pans from the rear. | Then Theresa told the ice man, in | tones designed to carry far, that she was raising hell again, and Carroll be- | | gan to cry. | |~ Jersey turned to her room while Car- | roll was crying. She had never left Carroll erying before, but now she was “worried that way, sick.” Muttering, | she wriggled from her tight dress that | had felt increasingly hot as the day get 1t for you if you say that again” “Say what, L “My God, kid, ain't you got no mem- ory? Siy what you said.” Carroll couldn’t remember; she shook her head, wide eyes. questioning her mother’s. “Well, what did you say a while back? You know—you says—I—what else?” “Oh,” said Carroll, “I love you! I 1" she added fiercely. “Atta girl," sald Jersey, “end I'd like to see 'em get you sway me, them two ole maid “Wetheralls what would sour milk with & look. You know what m(’dom to mamma?" “Aa don’t you forget.” “I wan't “It wasn't as if I didn’t try,” Jersey went on, and more to hersell than to Carroll. “I done everything unnatural and I'd see 'em look at each other, and I could hear 'em hissin’, ‘Impossible!’ Hissin' then esses like they was the snakes they are, And I'd go 1o my room and I'd bawl . . . that was the time he took me there to visit, you mind, hen?” “An’ he'd come up and look at me like I was sumpin spoiled and he'd say, ‘What now, please, Jane?' Dicn't like my right name, wasn't good enough for ‘em, so they called me Jane: and I'd tell him; and one day I was kind of &t the end’of =y string; I knew you was comin’, and I felt bad, and all, and I went up to him shakin’, and I can't Just explain how I wanted him to put his arm around me for a little while and to leave me forget the mistakes I made, and all the trying, and I says, ‘Malcolm,’ I says, ‘can yuh just pmend to love me fer a minute? I says, an’ he looked at me like his sisters always did, eold and slow and like I made ‘em sick to their stummicks, and he says, ‘I fear,’ he says, ‘I fear I can't pretend :fi' longer.' Well, I flopped to the floor, , and he left me lay. Il grant I'd laid on the ‘East Lynne’ ltuf before, S0 maybe he didn't know it was a faint when he walked out on me, but it was real. But— I got you! Ain't I, hon?” A little uncertainty now end- ing, and tense strain. “Yes, mamma,” said Carroll. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Disabled Veterans At the regular meeting of Rea Chap- ter, Disabled American Veterans, Frie day evening, the following recently elected officers were installed: Com- mander, Walter H. Colston; senior vice commander, Robert Jones; junior vice commander, Comrade Grigg; treasurer, Comrade Beuchart. Col. Charles Young Chapter held its warmed. It wasn't as if she was doing anything | bad, Jersey knew, but a girl h have her fun, and she and Big Bill | | Killroy hit it off, and they had since | first meeting. | But suppose Mike wanted to use her | association with Killroy for his own purpose. No one would believe her | innocence or Killroy's, and maybe they'd | get the kid away from her. And maybe Mike was a Wetherall spy as Killroy | had suggested. She'd laughed at tha. at first. She sagged to the edge of her bed. | “God,” she whispered. voice roughened by feeling, “you know I ain't been | much, but honest, God, you know how I feel about that kid. There ain't | ncthing else but that kid for me, God, | and you know it.’ | She rose, sick, and standing before | her dressing table she stripped the rings from her trembling hands, and as she | did this she went on in thought with telling God of what she had done. “Kept silk against her liI' thin-as-a- | shad back and you know it, sometimes | when I didn't have enough to eat my- self— “And I couldn't go on without her; | «ouldn’t; honest. God, there wouldn't | _any light left for me to see by.” | | she had left Carroll crying, she real- |ized; she opened the door that had| | been closed with a nver\:euum‘ bang. | | ""“Hon——" she called. Carroll came | running to her; they hugged and kissed | exch other; the kisses were molst and | | “Want to sit on mammy’s lap?” “Yes “Well, wait a minute till I get off this damned cogset; there—come to your ole | mammy, petty. | They settled by a window, which | overlooked the court, where some one | was ciattering garbage pail lids; the! sound rose, thinned by space. “Mammy's biby wanta go to At- lantic?” Jersey asked, “and take a nice chalr ride whenever she wants, hum?” Carroll hesitated. “Is Mike going, too?” she asked. There was a long | silence. It was so long it made Car- roll sit erect to turn to her mother, and her mother'’s face made her say a troubled, even frightened, “What is it, | mamma?” “Nothing. kid,” Jersey answered, “nothin’ ’tall; all your mammy wants | 1s to have you happy—see?” | Carroll didn't know what was the | matter, but she knew something was | the matter. | "I love you, mamma,” she sald. Jersey drew Carroll close to hide her face inst Carrcll's hair, After an- other long silence she raised her head. “Hon,” she said, “mamma scen the cutest outfit, about your size, this npon | when she was out, in & window, mamma | seen it; a nice lil’ pink satin dress with | ruffles all over and a big pink hat with | ostrich plumes on—cute! And a ll' bag | like mamma would carry, but lil’, and ka kid gloves, an’ like it was made or a lady mamma's age, but it was all made small, and I tell yuh, hon, peo- | ple'd take notice to mamma's baby if she wore that. And mamma's goin' to | | | regular meeting Thursday evening in in the Twelfth street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Ace-Rasmussen Chapter announces the sp;umzment of the following offi- cers: Judge acvocate, E. 8. Marthill; color bearers, Meyer Hurvitz and Dick Bedrosian; sergeant at arms, W. J. Losher; chairman of Mrmberlhlg‘snd Sick Committee, W. B. Stiles; chapter surgeon, Dr. Klines; chapter dentist, Dr. C. H. Anderson. The names of the chaplain and publicity officer will be announced later. The District of Columbia Department of the D. A. V. requests ex-service men and all others having work to be done, or knowing where there is a possibility of a disabled veteran finding employ- ment, to call John Arthur Shaw, Na- tional 8472, Branch 141, who will send @ disabled veteran to do the work. Federal Chapter will hold its next regular meeting, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., in the offices of L. Harold Eothoron, Commercial National Bank Building. Comdr. Oscar G. Jones requests members to attend as several matters of importance will be brought before the meeting. 335 LOST PURSES FOUND BY W. R. & E. COMPANY Year's Record in Money Amount $557, a Drop of $258 Under 1931 Figure. Three hundred and thirty-five purses containing money, lost on the cars of the Washington Railway & Electric Co, | last year, found their way to the come pany's lost and found department, according to a report made public today by J. H. Stephens, superintendent of raflways. Lest articles turned in st the various car houses and claimed before being sent to the lost and found {d;'nnmem, were not included in the During the year the lost and found [ nt handled $557.68, a drop of $238.37 under 1931, The largest amount turned in during the year was In excess of $200. SR T | Germs Are Great Speedsters. The germs of some diseases, it has \been discovered by scientific investi- | gation, can travel through the air at the rate of 35 feet in five minutes which is pretty good for a minute | being which can be secen only with the aid of a powerful microsccpe. _RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel BRIGHTON ciTY TS. American and European Plass RESORTS. | ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. | = VARMBA | 8 & Wi Winer Is g sun te 5 v air from the | B golt, riding, rolier DAILY tyroP S ARG uriously new. Convenient to the noise of the city. 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