Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1933, Page 20

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Hotel, . Miss Elsle Yost, president, pre- ueo!n?:'hnmmhm NEWS OF THE CLUBS ' Rewac Club—The aunual business meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. Anderson Collier, Ta- fkoms Park, Md. After luncheon the ‘meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Edward mrceumb:;d pon d treasurer, ‘Anl\mchefln will be held at Brook Farm Tea Room June 7. The Washington Simmons Club will spend next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Backus, Glen- carlyn, Va. Supper will be served. Philo Classics met May 5 at the home of Mrs. Ammerman, Riverdale, Md. Mrs. Peckham presided at a short business meeting. Mrs. Harris gave a paper on “Autolycus the Rogue.” The Teading of “A Winter's Tale” followed. ital City Club met at the home orcl.lpr. and )’fi-: Ernest Warren, with Mrs. Lillian Martin and Mr, and Mrs. B. McMahan assisting. Refreshments N taeky part held Saturday eve y party was = ning at the home of Mrs. Alda Madden, when costume prizes were awarded to) Ernest Warren and Mrs. Myrle Chace. Mrs. Freida Miller, president, is ar- g a straw ride to be held in the near future. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Flynn, 638 D street northeast, May 17. Columbia Chapter, Delphian Society, will meet at the Hamilton Hotel May 18 at 10 a.m. The subject for discus- sion will be “Roman Comedy” and the Jeader will be Mrs. C. F. Howell. The following topics have been mlgned’:‘ “Roman Theaters and Players’ Art, Mrs. A. G. Bish istory of Comedy at Rome,” Mrs. K. Campbell; “Plan- tus’ Place in Dramatic History,” Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Davidson; “Technique of Ro- man Comedy,” Mrs. J. H. Deltinger; “The Twins,” Mrs. H. H. Downs. Chapter H, P. E. O., held its Mother’s day meeting at the home of Mrs. George C. Sutton in the Broadmoor, with Miss Florence Reynolds presiding. A musical program included piano solos by Mrs. Eutton and Miss Isabel Allen and vo- | cal solos by Mrs. J. E. Voll, accompanied | by Mrs. Sutton. i The guests of the evening were Mrs. ! W. P. Sterns of Ohapter B, and the| mothers of members of Chapter H,| which included Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs, Harper, Mrs. Calloway, Mrs. A. B. Alley and Mrs. M. Lucia Corey. | Al Chapter, Beta Sigma zlec&':; of officers will be held Tuesday | at Meridian Mansions and mark the Jast meeting until Fall. The program | of the evening will include a study of | John Wycliff by Zella Faris, a report on Lascadio Hearn by Nellie Spencer, and an interpretation of Edgar Allen Poe by Eula McVicker. The Political Study Club will meet at the Washingion Club May 20 for elec- tion of officers. Polls will be open from 1:30 to 3 pm. . A memorial service will be held for #he following members who died during the year: Mrs. Wallace Witcover, Mrs. Don” Johnson, Mys. Henry Churchill Cook, Miss Florence Miller, Mrs. E. D. “Vosbury and Miss Agnes V. Geyer. Mrs. Helen Turley, accompanied by Edith Virden Smith, will sing. Members of the families and friends of the de- ceased members are invited to be pres-. . Malton Boyce, composer, organist and choir director of St. Matthew's Catholic Church, will give & piano re- cital. In the recelving line with Mrs, Er- nest Humphrey Daniel, president, will be Mrs. Wallace White, wife of the Senator from Maine; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the lent of George ‘Washington Uni ity; Mrs. Kendrick IT’S NEW when 5 Fhillips, lecturer; Mrs. Malton Boyce, wife of Mr. Boyce, who will also receive with the guests of honor; Mrs. Helen Turley and Mrs. Edith Virden Smith Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Otto Turney Simon and Mrs. John Lionberger of Omaha will preside at the tea tables. ‘Those accepted for membership in the club at the last meeting of the Execu- tive Board were: Mrs. Savage; Mrs. Bu- sick, Mrs, Bare, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Snapp, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Frizzell, Mrs. Delover, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Kern, tions for the annnal break- fast, to be held at the Mayflower May 27, are being accepted by Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones, 3808 Gasrison street. The breakfast will be preceded by a musical program. District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, met at the home of the regis- trar, Mrs, W. Bonar Bell, May 5. Mrs, James H. Harper was unanimously re- clected president, with Miss Ella Whill- din vice president, Miss Kate M. Jac- quette treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Porter ‘Wood corresponding secretary, Miss Minnie L. Ward recording secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Woodward registrar, Mrs. John K. Freiot historian, Mrs. Edson L. ‘Whitney color bearer and Mrs. W. G. Sears chaplain. The chapter indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, a charter member, for national president in 1934. Mrs. ‘Lewellyn N. Edwards, national councilor for Maine, was a guest. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, received holy commupion last Sunday at the altar of St. Brigid, a gift of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, in the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception | ai the Catholic University at the 8 o'clock mass, celebrated by Rev. Tim- othy McCarthy, District chaplain. Father McCarthy exhibited the gold cross, gold chalice, missal and missal stand, also gifts from the Ladies’ Aux- iliary. The missal stand was carved from wood taken from a pew in the church at Gettysburg, Pa. The mass ‘was served by Martin Dufficy. Division 7, Ladies’ Auxiliary, will give a benefit at the National Theater the evening of May 15. Alpha Zeta Chapter, Delphian So- ciety, met Wednesday at the Washing- ton Hotel. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. George N. ‘Walker. The literary program, led by Mrs. A. C. Harden, was “The Story of Hannibal and Its Political Sequels.” Mrs. A. L. Riddick was the Delphian traveler. ‘The topic reports were: “Conditions on the Eve of Conflict,” Mrs. C. H. Curl; “An Enemy's Portrait of Hannibal" Mrs. Louis A. Puckett; “Western Civili- zation on the Brink of Ruin,” Mrs. Wil- liam Weber; “Rome's Vengeance,” Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, and “The Results of Conquest,” Mrs. Edwin Davis. A sum- mary was given by the president. ‘The Seminar Board will entertain the chapter at a tea tomorrow from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Riddick, in Wesley Heights. Assisting will be Mrs. R. C. Roark and Mrs. Wil- liam Weber. ‘The next meeting will be May 17 at the Washington Hotel, with Mrs. George H. Milne as leader, the subject being “From Anarchy to Empire.” The Washington Readers’ Club gave its ‘monthly program at the All States Hotel last ,week, with Mrs. Emily French Barnes presiding. “Youth” was the subject. Those contributing to the program were: Alice Robinson Griffith, Margaret L. McMullen, Grace Hazard Wormelle, Eleanor George, Dorothy Lawrence, May Jameson Bry- ant, Augusta L. Machen, Ada Louise ‘Townsend and Leslie Waudby. The Research Club of Washington held & ner Monday at the Dodge SRR sided. Dr. on “The Integration of Personality From the Standpoint of the Educator.” ; The Washington League for the ci'fid of learing ve & Car al e ‘Weshington ‘:flub May m Was urDvred mb{.me Junior League members. O 3 poke May 9 over. the Nation-wide hook-up of the N. B. C. network, telling of the work for the hard-of-hearing child in the public schools, and mentioning the part which the Washington mgu for the Hard of Hearing played bringing about the hearing tests of children in the public sehools of this city. Gamma Chapter, Delphians, met at the Shoreham Hotel Monday evening. Miss liulu Adams, president, presided. ‘The literary program, “Oedipus the King” as a Greek drama, was under the leadership of Miss Sophia Lunce- ford. - Others participating in the pro- gram were: Mrs. Ella G. Prescott, Mrs. Harry J. Sears, Miss Mary G. Wolford, Miss Ellen G. Bulger, Miss Irene C. Westerman, Mrs. Esma M. Lachowicz, Mrs. Pearl R. Priede, Miss Evelyn Kay. Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buckley reported on Shakespeare’s play, “All's Well that Ends Well” A guest had was Mrs. Lillian Bernhardt, Delphian secretary. ‘The Woman’s Club of Sixteenth S:-cet Highlands, met at the home of *rs. Percy I. Balch on Sixteenth street. The chairman of program, Mrs. Henry T. Offterdinger, had as her guest speaker Mrs. H. L. Spain, who spoke on “Ja- pan” Mrs. Melvill D, Lindsay read a current event. ‘The next meeting will be held in Rock Creek Park, when the club will have its annual picnic. i The Capitol Hill History Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Charles M. Jones, 3808 Garrison street, Mrs. Babcock as- sisting hostess. Following a buffet luncheon, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Daniel Shook. Mrs. Pat- terson, director of the Federation of District of Columbia Women's Clubs, re- ported the annual meeting of the fed- Chan eration. Mrs Yost and Mrs. Link are making arrangements for the annual luncheon of the club, to be held June 14 at the Collingwood Tea House. Mrs. Collins presented each member of the club with a framed picture of the Alamo. The study period consisted of papers by Mrs, Pitcher and Mrs. Metaz. ‘The next meeting will be May 24 with Mrs. L. D. Pitcher, United States Sol- diers’ Home, Mrs, Philip Martin, assist- ing hostess. Daughters of Isabella, District of Co- lumbia Circle, met at the Washington Club Monday, Mrs. Annie Wall presid- ing. Arrangements have been made for the annual mass today at 8 a.m. at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Brookland, D. C. Break- fast will be served to those desiring it at the Washington Retreat House at 9 am. Arrangements have also been made for memorial masses at the shrine for members recently deceased. Farewell greetings were extendd to Rev. Bernard McKenna of the Catholic University. At the next meeting, at the Washing- ton Hotel, a donation party will be given for the benefit of the Sisters of the Medical Missions. Miss Alice Bicksler is arranging a get- together social, in the form of -a hike. All members interested will call her for detadls. Zonta Club.—The weekly luncheon was held Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. ‘The president, Dr. Edith Seville Coale, presided. As the guest of Hettle An- derson, Mile. A. Colin of Geneva, Switzerland, executive of the Child| Service | Welfare Social Department Section of the League of Nations, mace an address. Mary A. Lindsley had as her guest Miss Gjfford, a Zontian from Utica, N. Y.; Stella Whiting, as her; guest, Miss Virginia Thomas. The club welcomed a former member, Miss Maude Harper. Committee chairmen ‘who spoke were: Ethel J. Hess, I. Mu- L) < linds - Mary A ‘The National Woman’s Party has in- vited the club to a tion picnicking. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson will be host- €ss to members of the club and their street | friends at & garden card party the Petworth Woman's Club.—~The visit- ing nurses’ unit met Monday at the Georgia avenue branch of the Visiting Nurses' Soclety and made surgical su plies. Their next meeting will g; June 12. ure section meeting was evening at the home of Mrs. Gieorge Dieta. and Mo Saitiy 1 e Diets and ,Mrs. Wright. June 10 was selected for thg annual picnic at the Summer home of Mrs. F. B. Le Fever, Plum Point, Md. The meeting of the hospitality sec- tion was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. 8. Trimble, with Mrs. Walter Bishop as assistant hostess. Mrs. C. D. Keller will entertain the education section at her home, 4109 Fifth street, tomorrow evenin, will be assisted by Mrs. Viola Thomson. Mrs. R. S. Hart will give current evenf The philanthropic section will meet Tuesdzy afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. J. Smith, 4139 New Ham] She will be assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. G. P, Monck and Mrs. Byt 6 Goo s. L. O. k, Mrs. B. J. Waldo and Mrs. F. H. Schwartz will entertain the civic gection Thursday evening at the avenue, home of Mrs. Cook, 331 t 314 Tennyson The home section will meet Priday afternoon with Mrs. Lulu Reinbacn, 4009 Fourth street. Mrs. G. E. Hudson will be assistant hostess and the o sram will be on the revival of quilt making. George Washington Delphian Chap- ter.=-Mrs. Clyde De Bender was lnd!r of the meeting Wednesday at the Wil- lard Hotel. The progress of art in the fifteenth century as portrayed by Chair- landao and Botticelli, Italian painters of the early Florentine renaissance, comprised the program. presented by Mrs. Fred Golden, Mrs. les H. Potter, and study of the pictures of Botticelll by Mrs. J. B. Tiffey. Mrs. Eugene C. Brown, pres| dent, gave the resume. Luncheon was held, with Alice Hutchins Drake joining the group and with Mrs. De Bender as leader of the art tour visited the galler- ies of the Congressional Library. Mrs. J. K. Frelot was presented with a past president’s pin, the presentation being made by Mrs. E: e C. Brown. The next meeting will held at the ‘Willard May 24, with Mrs. C. H. Potter as leader. The program will follow the painting of Leonardo, Michael Angelo and Andrea del Sarto. mug part in the program will be Mrs. C. H. Potter, Mrs. J. B. Tiffey, Mrs. Fred Golden, Mrs. Robert W. Howard, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. . L. Evans, Mrs. Stephan De Burr, Mrs. J. K. Freiot, Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, Mrs. Eugene C. Brown giving the resume. Women's City CI -Mrs. W. W. Spaid, chairman, and members of the Membership Committee will be host- esses at the tea to be given at the club house, 736 Jackson place, today from 4 to 6 o'clock. Assisting will be the new members of the board and sponsors of hm: new members, who will be guests of onor. Mrs. Clara May Downey of Olney Inn has extended an invitation to members | and their friends to visit the inn as guests Saturday from 3 to 5:30 o’clock. Cards and other entegtainment will be provided. Mrs. Willam Lee Corbin gave the first of a series of cottage parties Fri- day at her home. Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester will be the speaker at the morning forum, Wednesday at 11 o'clock. “Railroads, Whither Are They Going?” will be the subject of the talk. Mrs. C. H. Curl, chairman of the ‘Tuesday morning bridge section, an- nounces the continuance of this sec- tion’s activity during the Summer with a beginners’ group starting in June. Beginning June 6, the first Tuesday of s | GENERAL ELECTRIC offers a refrigerator priced as low as @ From a background of a half-century of electrical leadership now comes a popular priced refrigerator with all the traditional quality of 8 General Electricproduct. ® All- steel cabinet with porcelain interior. Stain- less steel freezing chamber that cannot chip or rust: Temperature control for fast freezing: Textolite door strips. Push button door opener: Full powered mechanism; Operates approximately only one-third of the time to maintain adequate refrigeration iving reserve capacity for any unusual fiemnd.- Has greatest refrigeration capa- city and fastest ice freezing speed: Uses Jess current per 24 hours than a 60 watt electric bulb burning thesame length of time.@ Only $7 down and $7 a month givesyou the un- equalled quality of a General Electric: See it before you buy—and buybefore prices goup! SEE THE DISPLAY AT ! - \ NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY (E. C. GRAHAM, President) 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W. “A Washington Owned: Firm Werking for the Best Interests of Washington” DISTRIBUTOR ‘OF ALLs~ District of Columbia Myers & Flournoy, 910 H St. N.E. Potomac Electric Appliance Co,, Eastern Shore Public Service Co., Leonardtown, Md. Vir TEEL REFRIGERATOR Or at Any of the Following Authorized Dealers Maryland (continued) and West _(continued)” Page Power Co., Luray, Va. George B. Thomas, Berryville, Va. afternoon of June 3. Miss Alice Heaven presided at the “Newcomers” Mrs. professional; Mrs. Grat- tan Kerans, publicity. . Ada Wahlen is hostess for the Tuesday evening bridge section for May, mflm bridge section, Mrs. John H. c by Mrs. Lottie R. Senor, are May 22 at 13 o'clock. The annual election of section officers and direc- tors will be held on this date with bridge following the business meeting. Out-of-town guests of the club dur- the week were Mrs. Charles E. J , Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Es- telle Hayden and Mrs. Von Bruson of New York; Mrs. Florence B. Gibson and O. B. Gibson, Richmond, Vi E. K. Mansfield, White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. James A. Dickson, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Nell Walsh of New York City. District of Columbia League of Ameri- can Pen Women.—At the annual awards meeting Dr. Frances Moon Butts, in charge of activities, presided. ‘The 1l Anderson awards in art were presented to Elsie Thomson Clark, who won the first prize for a water- color picture; to Hazel Cameron Menk for an oil painting, and to Edna Webb Miles for a water color. In the second g:'up of art work Minnie L. Briggs won it award for an etching, and second and third prizes in this class were awarded to Azalea Green Badgley for a pencil sketch, To the artist whose picture receives the greatest number of votes for its popular appeal the awards a prize. This year the winner was Dorothy Gatchell. In the features group the Isabel An- | derson awards went to Margaret Balley, who also received first honorable men- tion for another feature story. Anne ‘Wagenhurst Manchester’s story received second honorable mention. The poetry awards, offered by Mrs. Anderson, were given to Bess Heath Olmstead and also first honorable men- tion. The poems submitted by Flor- ence Barnes and Maria Claeys Garzia tied for second honorable mention. The first award in the short story mwu presented to Frances Stuart obbe. First and second honorable mention was given to Anne Darlington. ‘The non-fiction prize was given to Isabel Anderson, and first and second honorsble mention was given to Jean A GENERAL @ MOTORS VALUE 8 o s suvolitimesy atl Mrs. | the National Academy, will “Experiments in Color” and {llustrate | held. league annually | Eiiaagipns, io w] gate. Tge soclety ceremonies today memorating. Mother’s for the annual bm‘m uel’ Reed Mrs. Lightfoot was hostess at tea, served in her garden. , American Association of ‘Women.—Charles Bittinger, University associate of speak on his talk with slides tomorrow at the tea at 4 pm. The junior dinner-bridge will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Club night is Priday. Bridge will be played after dinner at 7:30. ‘The last of the sectional je- 1ull'lgheom will be held Saturday at ‘The walk today will be from the, home of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Chesnut in Hyattsville, Md., starting about 3 picnic supper.* The hike next Sunday will start from Chevy Chase Circle at 2:45 and continue along the Pikesville Pike from Rockville to the Farm near Darnstown, Md., where the |walk will be under the direction of | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning. A picnic supper will be served at the farm. The Washington Chapter of the Women’s Organisation of Retail Drug- gists will meet Wednesday at noon at the Hamilton Hotel for the last meeting of the season. Further plans for the student loan fund for pharmaceutical students at Geo ‘Washington Uni- versity will be L Curley Club.—The last large card party of the season will be given May 19 at 8:30 o'clock in St. Peter’s Hall, Second and C streets southeast. Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, spiritual director, will entertain members of the Executive Committee at the rectory of the Church of the Assumption, 3405 {W‘\cho‘lg, dvenue, Congress Heights, ay 17. Members of the literary eircle will p.m., and returning to the home for a | Library communion mass will be :nd:y at 8 o'clock in St. present at Tenth and G o'clock to march to the ;EEE : i - on “Women in Music and Art” were given by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Fraser. Art pictures were ex- hibited and Mrs. Frazer sang. At the next meeting officers will be elected. The Marietta Park Women's Club viewed the painting of the Christ by Col. H. Stanley Todd at the Mount Pleasant Cony tional Church. Later ited Cathedral. such tours for the every club month. The Writers’ League of Washin, will meet Priday evening at the Thom son Community Center. The pm&r.m includes short stories by Miss Willard Miss Georgia Reaway, Miss Ione Lee Howe, Evelyn Crane and Mrs. Mooney. At the last meeting Mrs. Irish read a poem, Clark Palmer Cole read one of his mystery stories, Mr. Charles Cot- | tingham gave a poem and M. Hugh Irish a story. Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters—Mrs. Charles L. McMary was hostess at & tea at her home in the Hay-Adams House, Wednesday at 3:30 pm. The program, “District ces, Sources and Dis- bursements,” was in charge of the de- partment on efficiency in government, with Mrs. Edna Johnston as chairman. | Those on the committee participated in :y_la;. Faris up ml;ltu;z 10. Two new members were rece! Mrs. E. Kirby ln;“dl:n E. 8. Corbin. % es were appointed for the contest in Park VDI::ISCM as 1 A May 29, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Naylor and . ; May 31, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. dent's Pin was aj and Mrs. Faris. g Officers elected to serve two years were: President, Mrs. Maurice Smith; first vice president, Mrs. John I:.t ; second vice president, Mrs. Warren ‘Wagner; recording secretary, Mrs. Wal- ter Sommer BANKER WINS PARDON SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 13 (#)— Because the President of He’xlco.“.rbe- lardo L. Rodriguez, indorsed his peti- tion to Gov. James Rolph, jr., pardon. Juan Caballero, Lower Call fornia banker, was pardoned yesterday by the Governor. Caballero was convicted of embez- zlement in Los Angeles in 1927, and was sent to San Quentin Prison, where he served two years before being deported to Mexico. He has a wife and three children in Los Angeles, but could not croes the border to see them. Opposes Marbles Evil. Shooting marbles “for keeps” will be prohibited in Longview, Wash., if the ordinance drafted by City Attorney L. the program. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Priedman_ discussed District taxing; | Mrs. E. W. Spaulding on expenses of | Uelc If you ever have wanted the comfort, the cleanliness and convenience opportunity. of oil heat—here’s a wonderful Delco engineers have developed 2 new Delco Heat to sell at a new low price—a price so low that dependable oil heat is today a reality for owners of small as well as large homes. We want you tosee this new Delco Heat. We want you to see its General Motors quality in every detail. We want to show you that thislatest Delco achievement has all the features that have made Delco Heat such an outstanding leader in this and many other cities. You'll see that Delco Heat employs a MAKE YOUR BASEMENT 00 INTO A A. Dwinnell is adopted by the Cit; Council. 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