Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 45

Leonard Hall Benefit- Card Pnrty and Dancé Planned for March 4 Alurni and Legion Post 4o Sponsor Fete—Charlotte Hall: Military School Ca- dets ‘Hold Annual Mid- winter Hop. LEONARDTOWN, Md., February 23.—Members of the Lecnard Hall Alumni and of the American Post 54 of St. Marys County announce that they sponsor a card party and dance, March 4, at the Duke auditorium, for the benefit of Leonard Hall. Rev. Rogatus, C. F. X. headmaster of Leonard Hall, is in charge of the affair, The cadets of the Charlotte Hall Military School of Charlotte Hall, Md., tonight held their annual winter hop in the school gymnasium. It was a colorful and picturesque af- fair, one of the most brilliant given by the school. The guests were re- ceived by the principal, Col. B. F. Crowson and Mrs. Crowson, and vice principal, Prof. J. F. Coad and Mrs. Coad. Patronesses assisting were Mrs. L. J. Sothoron, Mrs. Arthur Ed- ward Meredith, Mrs. A. D. V. Burr, Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mrs. W. A. Stephens, Mrs. Johnson Canter, Miss Grace Sothoron, Miss Adele M. France, principal of the St. Mary’s Female Seminary at St. Marys City: Mrs. Franklin Metcalf, and _the mothers of the cadets. Mrs. Addie Maddox is spending this week end with her daughter, Mrs. Seward Bacon, in Washington, Mrs. Maddox is register of wills of St. Marys County and president of the Ladies of Charity. Miss Louise Jones, a junior of the State Normal School, at Towson, spent the first of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Jones, and had with her her cousin, Miss Erva Pardoe of Washington. Mrs. Maude Stone Gardiner and Mrs. Sprigg Recves, both of Chaptico, Jeft today to spend a fortnight in Chicago. Brother Walter, Brother Sixtus and Brother Gregory of Baltimore and Brother Edmund of Silver Spring. Md., spent last Sunday at Leonard Hall and were given a small recep- tion by their former pupils. Mrs. Louis Nathanson of this city gpent this week with relatives in Washington and Baltimore. Miss Barbara Poole with Miss Grace Rainey of Washington spent the first of this week as guests of Mrs. Nettie Wilmer and her family. They at- tended the Valentine dance of the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire Depart- ment Thursday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carr of Pine Shadows, St. Marys City, entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. R. H. Sears of Society Hill, on Brettons Bay. Billy Loker, son of Judge and Mrs. William M. Loker, entertained 30 of his playmates at a party Saturday evening, February 16, followed by a theater party. Miss Rosalie Hewitt, daughter of Mr. Benjamin Hewitt of Valley Lee Md., and Mr. Richley Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown of near here, were married Saturday morning, February 9. in the St. George’s Roman Catholic Church, with the pastor, the Rey. Joseph Bernard, officiating. Only members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends attended. Miss Eethel Hewitt, sister of the Liride, was the maid of honor and -Mr. Stanislaus Ferrell of Red Gates, b man. Following the ceremony a large wedding breakfast was held at the bride's home. After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home near Leonardtown. Miss Virginia Catterton of Paris, in Calvert County, is visiting in Balti- more this week. Mrs. Adrian Posey has with her at The Maples Mrs. George Bourne of Harve, Mont. Miss Eleanor Digges is the guest this week of Miss Louise Finan in ‘Cumberland, Md., and was accompan- ied from Charles County by Mrs. F. de Sales Mudd. * Mrs. Foster Reeder of historic West Hattoh is visiting Mrs. Frank Weston in Washington. H ~ Mrs. Gail Hopper and her son, Wil- liam Hopper of Pomonkey, Md., are spending this month with relatives in Pittsburgh, and later will spend some time with relatives in New York. - Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wills and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Turner with Mrs. Katherine Posey, all of La Plata, were dinner guests Sunday of Col. Ralph Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell in Wash- ington. Following the dinner the com- pany attended the movie, “Devil Dogs | of the Air,” which Col. Mitchell as- sisted in directing when it was being filmed. Z ! Mrs. W. A. Rogers of this city enter- | tained Wednesday evening for Corpl. | Rogers, it being his birthday anniver- sary and also their ninth wedding an- niversary. Among the guests attend- | ing the party was Corpl. Rogers’ mother, Mrs. Anne Mae Rogers, who came from Jackson, Miss, for the party. . Mrs. James Barbour and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hungerford of Washington spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hungerford at their home in Newberg. G e INTERCOLLEGIATE UNITS TO BE FORMED HERE Credo of Organization Includes Belief in Constitution of . United States. ‘The Intercollegiate Organizations bf America, whose credo includes a_be- lief in the Constitution of the United States and democratic form' of -gov= ernment, has announced that a Dis- trict of Columbia branch will be formed; with headquarters in the Ra- leigh Hotel. A formal opening, with the induction of officers, is pianned for March 22. The organization, which describes its membership as being composed -of students, former students and gradu- ates in almost every university in the country, claims an enrollment of 240, 000 members. Eric Lloyd, 1933 Biltmore street, and Leon Sclawy, 310 Allison street, have been named co-chairmen to or- ganize the District unit,.it -was an. nounced by Harold R. Moskovit. of New York, national .president.. He also announced that Mead E. John- son of Georgetown University has been named to form divisions of the or- i tion in all colleges in Wash- STATE SOCIETY DANCE The Washington State and Alaska Society will hold its first dance of the season the evening of lgr‘cl:oo at .tr‘e Roosevelt Hotel, accord an an- nouncement by Emmett R. Carroll, president. Dancing will commence at 9:30 p.m. and tables will be provided for mem- bers who desire to piay cards. Miss Annabelle MacLeod, chairman of the Social Committee, is in charge of the entertainment. All persons from ‘Washington and Alasks are invited, _ p Ll | members of Nu Chapter, Tau Beta | ENGAGEMENTS . ANNOUNCED- Miss Mary Virginia Ricketts, whose mother, Mrs. Edna R. Ricketts, today announces her engagement to Mr. Willis T. Frazier. The wedding will take place in the Summer. Center: Miss Louise Bun- nell Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Thompson, whose marriage to Mr. Leonard B. Nimro will take place early in April. Mrs. Hosmer Hostess to Sorority Alumnae Today'| 2 | Mrs. Howard Hosmer will' receive the local alumnae ‘chapter' of Delta Delta Delta National Sorority. at tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. | The assisting hostesses are Mrs. John Byrd, Mrs. E. E. Bennett, Mrs. Irving { Day, Mrs. John Holland, Miss Carey | Lucas, Miss Eleanor O'Neal, Mrs. | Amos A. Steele, Mrs. Richard Smith, | Miss Lucy Smith and Miss Gertrude Van Riper. Delta Delta Delta was well repre- sented at the. annual Penhellenic luncheon, held last Saturday at the Mayflower. Hotel, at which Mme. | Cantacuzene Grant was guest of honor and speaker. Mrs. J. D. Grigsby, na=- tional president of Delta Delta Delta, was also an honot ‘guest, while table | hostesses for,, sorority were Mrs, g8 - A. Steele, tot % | N | The Delta “Zeta Alamnae Chapter | will sponsor a benefit 'gard party Fri-, ay evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, at- the Southerg Dairies. The pro- | ceeds from this benefit will be sent to the Delta Zetd Setflement School in Vest, Ky. .All' Delta Zetas and their friends are urged to help make this affair & figaéial success. The ‘eominittee in charge consists jof Miss Alice Bladwin, chairman; Miss Ida May Lang and Miss Myra Hall. Iota Chapter of Delta Phi Sigma | Sorority held their formal initiation | and banquet Thursday at the Shore- ham Hotel. The nmew members- taken in the chapter were Miss Lilith Kib- | ler, Miss Marian Horrell, Miss Ger- trude Roberts, Miss Mildred Hogan, Miss Esther Broderick and Miss | Frances Oakes. Arrangements for the banquet were | made by Miss Nancy Lovejoy, Miss Carolyn’ Pumphrey and Miss Mary Severn. The banquet table was at- ! tractively deéorated with orchids, the ! | sorority flower. | { A well-planned cocktail party was | held at the home of Miss Kitty Bie- | i laski Sunday evening for the new Phi Sorority, Miss Shirley Callahan, Miss Ethel Auth and Miss Lois Cris- well. The guests included Mrs. Re- | gina Haines and Mrs. Ethel Richards, | who are of the National Board. | The Pi Beta Phi Alumni Club will | of the active chapter at George | street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All Pi Phis in Washington are in- vited to come. Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, jr., is in charge of the arrange- ments,” and those interested should call her. : The Washington Alumnae Associ- ation of Phi Mu Fraternity will hold its annual Founders’ day. -service Tuesday at the American Association of University' Women's club’ house. The guest of honor will be Miss Mary. B. Merritt, national president, and dean of women at Miami University. The services will begin at 6 o'clock in the evening and will be-followed by & dinner, at which the scholarship cups will be presented to the girls having the highest scholastic average for the past year at George Washing- ton University and American Univer- sity. All Pi Mus in the city are wel- come, The officers of Alpha Province, Chi Sigma Sorority, and the presidents' of the 10 local chapters met at the home | of Miss Mary Lou wer, province president, Wednesday evenihg. Plans were discussed for the coming meet- ing of the province at the Mayflower Hotel March 6, when Miss Frances Ehlers of Delta Chapter will show motion pictures which she took re- cently in China and Japan: - - Those attending the meeting in- cluded Miss Smith, province vice president; Miss Lois Mertz, prov- ince secretary; Miss Catheriné Pfluger, : Miss Virginia province - treasurer; 4 Davis, president of * Alpha ' Chapter; Miss" Josephine Sullivan, “Beta? Miss Gladys Caw, Gamma; Miss Blanche |i Hall, Delta; Miss Dorothy Amin, Zeta; Miss Helen White, Theta;, Mrs. Margaret Moffatt, Iota; Mrs. Betty McQueen, Lambd: Miss Frances Brust, Xi, and Miss Marjorie Merz, Alpha Gamma. N teeTeh The Nu Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority held their social meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Ola Perry at 1930 K street northwest. ‘The rooms were decorated with tiny cherry trees and hatchets. The games played, as well as the refreshments served, were in keeping with the birthday of George Washington. The chapter members pruen;. were Miss Mary Emory, Miss Laney Payne Sadler, Misé..July, -Robinson, . Miss d= give a bridge and tea at the rooms |l | Seminary, . Washington, THE SUNDAY STAR, “WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Mildred Ogden Ireland, and Mrs. H, W. Ireland, who today announce her engagement to Mr. Lawrence Kenneth Jones, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ;zeth Jones. The wedding wil une. Pauline Aker, Miss Pearl Henry, Miss Maud Ecton, Miss Ola Perry and Mrs. Mark Hinkle, and guests included Miss Madeline Burry, Miss Thelma Beach, Miss Frances Haussner, Miss Virginia Gibson, Miss Ione Carter, Mrs. Ray Amsden and Mrs. Emory. i X Dance Held at Augusta Academy at Staunton STAUNTON, Va., February 23— The bright spot of the social week for the young set was the informal Mid- winter dance last evening at the Augusta Military Academy. The new gymnasium was attractively decorated | for the occasion and Col. and- Mrs. Thomas J. Roller and Maj. and Mrs. Charles §. Roller, with other members of the faculty, were in the receiving e. Miss Tae Witz, a student’ at Gun- Washington University at 2022 G | ston Hall, spent the week end with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Witz at their home, Merrifield. =~ ' Mr. Clarence Elder -of Washing- ton, spent several days here visiting relatives. z Mrs. John A. Renahan has returned from spending some time in Augusts, Ga. She has visiting her Mrs. David Naile and daughter,” Miss" Eléanor Naile. z s s ‘The Rev. Thomas F. Opig, D. D, is a guest of Gen. and Mrs. H. L. Opie at their home on Oakenwold Terrdce. - - Miss Julia Gooch has returned to her home here after being'the of Miss Mary Adeline Scott in “Wash- ington. v e ‘s Mrs. C. B. Feltham of La Jolla, Calif., has been a guest_of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Milk and otheér T tives en route to Washington. ) Miss Marjoric .Truesdale. .of chi-ra cago, who is a student at Mt, Vernon has’ been visiting Miss Barbara Wattous . at’ M;\dr;s B;ldlv:llnn couea;.' ' W B . Linwood of Washing. ton, spent last week end with her son: in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. g;cxl MCcF. Taylor onthe Spring:Hill daughter of Mr. Lawrence Ken- I take place in HOUSE PLANT SHOW PLANNED THIS WEEK Takoma Park Horticultural Club to Hold Second Annual Display in Branch Library. The second annual house plant, show of the Takoma. Park Horticul- tural Club will--be -heid -in--the-Ta- koma Park branch of the -Washing- ton Publi¢ Library, at Fifth and Ce- | dar streets, Wednesday and Thurs- day, from 9 am. to 9 pm. There will be 48 classes in the ex- | hibition, which will -be divided as | follows: Bulbs, flowering plants, foli- age plants, gardens, decorative shrubs rangements. forced .flowering shrubs and outdoor flowers. { A meeting of the club_tomorrow at /8 pm. in the library will be .fea- tured by an address by Howard R. Watkins of the , United .States: De- ‘partment of Agriculture. The subject of. his address will be “The Culture of Peonies ang the Selection of Varie- At 7:30..0'cloock a_meeting of tes. the Executive Committee will be held. TRAFFIC. HANDEQOK OUT | Keystone Pamphlet for Drivers. and methods Yor safé dtiving has been publishied by the Keystone Automo: bile Club for distribution to all métor- ists requesting it , i “The book, in pamphlet form, con- ‘tains more than 40 questions and an- swers on local traffic rules and reg- ulations, in addition to other infor- mation for motorists, It gpy be had upbn request at the Trafic Bureau, the headquarter$ of the: Keystone Au- tomobile Club, 1323 Connecticut ave- ‘nué, or at the club’s garages. Arrangements also are to be ‘made for distribution of the. book .at the jous police station houses, it s said. - NEW PRICES TO MEET “NE=? CONDITIONS - EXTRA SPECIAL . Sh $hampoe and Finger Waves Superfluous Hair Permanently rem Electrolysis. 85 treatment Permanent Waving N T T 7.50 Wave—Now $5.00 Hair Problems! avy? Shapel MARGARET E. SCHEETZE 1145 CONN. AVE. 4 Doors About the Mayflower. Skin and Scalp Speefalist. by Phone NA. 4318. 32nd Year in Business Cluh. . Issues Handy | A handbook' ‘of trafié” regulations | FEBRUARY 24, 1935 PART THREE, TODAY FORETELL EARLY SPRING NUPTIALS Miss Marian Ryan, whose engagement to Mr. Edward S. Sullivan of Mercier, Kans., is announced today by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan. —Hessler-Henderson Phote. ~— Miss Mary Elizabeth Owings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Owings, who announce her engagement to Mr. Francis Joseph Little of Baltimore. The wedding will take place in June. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Seventy-Third Club Luncheon Wednesday The Seventy-third Congressional group will meet for luncheon in the | Congressional Club, at 2001 New Hampehire avenue, Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. W. Turner of Tennessee and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota are co-chairmen for the occasion. An interesting luncheon pro- gram will be followed by bridge and ANOgrams. - U S - ALUMNI WILL MEET Washington alumni of Westtown | School, a Quaker | established in 1799, near Philadelphia, will hold a Teunion at Friends Meet- ing House, 2111 Florida avenue, to- night at 7:30 o'clock. James Walker, head master of the | school, will address the graduates and | will show a motion picture of school activities. i \ Sdle! boayding school, | Warrenton Has Visitors From Capital and the South WARRENTON, Va., February 23.— | Miss L. M. Buligny, headmistress of | the Warrenton Country School, and Miss Frances Will will leave tomor- row by motor for New Orleans, to at- | tend the Mardi Gras. Mrs. De Forrest Willard Morton bas returned from Florida, where she spent a month, and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Peirce, Jjr., at Canterbury Farm. Dr. and Mrs, R. E. Pernyhough en- térfained at supper and bridge last ! evening for their week end guests, Mr. Henry Ferneyhough of the Vir- ginia Tech, and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Crandall of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Perris Mar- vin have returned from their wed- ding trip to their home on Winches- ter street in Warrenton. Mrs. Marvin was before her marriage last week Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Strong, daughter of the late Dr. C. Shirley Carter and Mrs. Carter. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Bowden returned today from a two weeks’ visit to Miami, Fla, the Rev. George' P, Mayo. D.D., of the Blue Ridge Indus- trial School, supplied the pulpit of 8t. James’ Church last Sunday. - and Mrs. James Fotaine Rose and their sons, Murray and Ronald, motored from Hibbing, Minn., -and aye spending &' few days with Mr. Rose’s father, Mr. A. F. Rose, at the Warren Green. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Matthews were the guests of Mrs. C. S. Hall in Wash- ington for dinner Sunday. Mrs. A. ‘M. Randolph entertained at bridge and tea Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Charlotte Nelson Holt. TENNESSEE SOCIETY WILL GIVE BANQUET Secretary of State Hull Speaker Byml Will Be Honor Guests. A banquet and’ball will feature the annual meeting of the Tennessee So- clety of Washington on March 9 at 7:30 pm. in thé Wardman Park “Hotel. Secretary of State Hull and Speaker Byrns, both of Tennessee, will be honor guests of the society with their wives. The Tennessee delcgations in the Senate and House also will attend. Perry B. House, chairman of the Ticket Committee, has 25 assistants in the various Government depart- ments. He may be reached by cal ing National 3120, branch 821. An entertainment will include original features and musical numbers. The annual business meeting will be held before the entertainment. Offi- cers are to be elected. and The GOLDENBERG CO. 'S EVENTH & K e o6 6. 06 o COMPLETE SOCIETY. Dahlgren Hall Hop Is Leading Week-End Event at Annapolis Athletic Events at Academy Draw Many Out-of-Town Guests. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Pebruary 23—A large hop at Dahigren HaH tonight was the chief event of a crowded week end a} the-Naval Academy and In An- napolis. The visit of the Harvard fencing and wrestling teams and of the boxing team from the University of New Hampshire at Durham, N. H,, brought many out-of-town guests. Sat- urday “The Masqueraders,” the dra- matic club composed entirely of mid- shipmen, gave the last of four very successful performances of “The Man Mr. and Mrs. John deP. Douw gave a supper party, followed by bridge, ‘Wednesday evening. Their guests in- cluded Mrs. Talbot Oliphant, mother | D. Claude Handy, | of Mrs. Douw; Mrs. Prof. and Mrs. Harold McCormick, Prof. and Mrs. Allan F. Westcott, | Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers, State Senator and Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell, Mr. and | Mrs. Alexander Tyree, Miss Laura Steele, Miss Helen Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland M. Teel of Severna Park, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. W. Thomas Kemp and Mrs. Hamilton Gale Mrs. John Craven of Jamestown, R. I, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Allan Westcott, at their home on Thompson street, Mrs. Samuel Brooke entertained at bridge Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Craven. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lovell of Marlow, England, are the guests of Mrs. Lovell's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Claude. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson gave a dinner Thursday in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Foote Sellers. The other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Ralston Holmes, Capt. and Mrs. Bryson Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atterbury. Rear Admiral Arthur W. Dunbar M. C.) and Mrs. Dunbar of Wash- ington, spent the week end with Comdr. and Mrs. John T. Bowers. Capt. and ton ‘Washington were the week Mrs. Arthur P. Hunting- end guests of Mrs. Robert Hilliard, | widow U. 8. for he of Comdr. Hilliard (C. C.) Mrs. Hilliard gave a dinner guests Saturday evening. ‘Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, whose marriage took place in Jan- | uary, have returned from their wed- ding apartment State circle. her marriage was ‘Miss May Peace Saunders of England. Mr.:and Mrs. Theodore W. John- son are guests of Mr. Johnson's parents, - Capt. and Mrs. Theodore t the Morrow, Johnson, at their home on Acton | place. Mrs. McClintic, wife of Capt. Wil- liam 8. McClintic, will take a lead- ing part in the performance to be given by the King Willlam Players of St. John's College, March 3, at the Circle Theater. The play to be given will be “Children of the Moon.” Capt. McClintic is in command of the, U. 8. 8. Indianapolis. Mrs, McClintic and her young son are spending the Winter at Carvel Hall. | Capt. and Mrs. McClintic have many | Iriends In Washington ‘where the former was stationed for several years until taking command of the | Indianapolis. Iriformal Luncheons Follow Tapestry Talk Mrs. Helen Churchill Candee will | give the second in her series of ‘Wesdnesdsy morning lectures at Sul- grave Club Wednesday at 11:30 o'clock. The subject, “The Pageant of | promises ‘Tapestry,” to be an inter- esting one, for Mrs. Candee, Who has lived abroad for many years, is fa- miliar with the history of many famous tapestries in galleries and private collections in England and on the continent. illustrate this lecture have been sent from the Metropolitan Museum in New York. Among the many subscribers for the. series, “Let Me Introduce to You ‘Your Household Gods,” are Mrs. Wil- liam Howard Taft, Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Pnneq- .Boncompagni, Mrs. Fred- erick 'H. Gillett, Mrs. John C. Fre- mont, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mrs. Willlam Cush- | man, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Dan- fel B. Devore, Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Norman Underwood, Mrs. George Burnham, Mrs. Wilbur Underwood and Mrs. George M. Allen. Several subscribers will entertain guests at luncheon after the talk. trip and are occupying an | on | Mrs. Dawson. before | Special slides to | Jf St. Margaret's Church Benefit Party Friday annual card party given for the benefit of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church will take place at the Shore- ham Hotel Priday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Elaborate plans have been made and the west ball room will be espe- cially decorated for the event. Mrs. Willam Sleet, Mrs. G. Cov- ington Kilbourne and Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop have charge of the ar- rangements and are assisted by Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, vice chairman of the Rector’s Ald. and the members of the group including Miss Caroline Smith, * Mrs. Joseph Wells, Mrs. Willoughby * 8. Chesley, Mrs. Frances Key-Smith, | Mrs. Asron Newman, Miss Cornelia. Krano, Mrs. Guy O. Dove, Mrs. Mar- | shall Leighton, Mrs. Bates Warren, * Mrs. Alexander Bull, Mrs. R. Winston Holt, Mrs. J. M. Swanson, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Powell Minnigerode, Mrs. Lincoln Green. Mrs. Norma McDermott. Mrs. Charles Caimnes, Mrs. J. M. Mulcare, Miss | Coralie Hagerdom, Mrs, Richard nowden, Mrs. Horace Smithy, Miss linor Fitts, Miss Mary Shinn, Mrs. E. Fitzhugh Chapter, Mrs. Donald B. cLeod, Miss Helen Mulliken, Mrs. | Cassie Cox, Mrs. Edward Anderson. Mrs. Edward B. Sasnett, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson, Mrs. Albert Atwood, Mrs. E. H. Pratt, Mrs, C. H. Piske, Mrs. Foster K. Murray, | Miss Helen Chase, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Edmund Barry, Mrs. Charles | Crisp, Mrs. Amory Maddox, Mrs. | william P. Pence, Mrs. Statham. Mrs | Josh D. Whitaker, Mrs. Joseph Wells, . | Mrs. Inoger Howell, Mrs. T. F. Lang- |ley and Mrs. J. A. Gaston. SPEED AS CAR SALES ARGUMENT IS OPPOSED Ernest N. Smith, Executive Vice President of A. A. A. Club, Urges Safety. Glorification of speed as & major |approach to prospective purchasers |of motor cars was decried yesterday |by Ernest N. Smith, executive vice | president of the A. A. A. District of | Columbia Motor Club. e The wiser manufacturers. he said, are laying major stress on developing safety and riding comfort factors in selling cars. “It is not speed itself, but the abuse of speed that is responsible for the great majority of accidents on the open highway,” Mr. Smith said. *“If | drivers will give as much attention to safety as have the more far-sighted manufacturers, 1935 might well mark | the turning point in the constantly | mounting record of traffic fatalities.” . Business Group to Expand. Means of increasing the member- ship of the Georgia Avenue Business Men's Association and making the present members more active will be. discussed at a meeting of the group Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Plerce’s Cafe, | 5200 Georgia avenue. President E. L. | Edwards will preside. Over Arlington Memorial Bridge to the Cemetery BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS il AND FINGER WAVE T his Specially Priced OlL CROQUINOLE rnl-n permanent gives you natoral voking waves with soft clusters of lied curls - In our method on the hai civen in 3 Warner BEAUTY_ SERVICE. 23¢ and 35e¢ Phone NAti 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. GLASSES Engravé_d Frames and *Tru-Vue Lenses FRAMES are smartly engraved, fitted with new type rocking Pearloid pads. LENSES are Famous Tru-Vue ‘Torics, fitted to “your eyes by registered optometrists.: i * Dr. Kanstoroom Colored Cylindrical and Bifocal Lenses Excepted You May Use Your Charge Accoumt . . . 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