davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

"VHE early architecture of the Federal
: Capital is an interesting subject, even
N to the layman whose mind is gen.
! ~ orally given over almost entirely to
other subjects but who occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

ONE of the early architects OF Washington
~ whose structures are still prominently sen
here and which bid fair to remain as long
as the Nation itself exists, Is Robert Mills,
designer of the Washington Monument, the
central part Of the Treasury Building and the
old Post Office Department. on street between
Seventh and Eighth streets-the site OF the his
toric Blodgett Hotel, which was destroyed by
fire on December Is, 1836-and some even say
that a part of the Patent Office is TO be cred
tied to him.
He was born in Charleston, S. c.. August
AZ, 1881, and was the son of William tnd Ann
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

New homes and used homes, offer
Ing m the pleasures 81 home<Owner-
shin. are advertised for sale In t0day's
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
36 AFRIDI DIE.
IVBATTLE

LONDON. Aug. IS (T.N.s1.
Thirty-slx Afridi tTibesnen we're
killed and many wounded Ia q bat,
tie between British troops and .
band Of raiders south Of Peshawar
today. It was stated in d Central
News dispatch from Bombay.
Previous reports indicated the
Alfridls. j fierce warlike band. liv-
Ing ii British territory north Of
the Knyber Pass, had scattered to
their caves and camps following .
series Of raids BY British air force
planes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Danger Spot Goes
On Richmond Road

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Aug. i5.
Tfs State Highway Commission
Is rebuilding the Richmond High
way at the top Of Snake Hin -
eliminate the dangerous grade
and curve. The entire top Of
the hill Is to be removed and the
road III. through q deep cut
eliminating dangerous curve
and blind crossing ct the Catho-
lie Chapel.
The new road DC Gums Spring
has been finished and the work
of pouring the concrete roadway
viii be started this week. These
new stretches Of road win cut
another half mile OFF the dis
tance to Richmond.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ROMpINGAR0 R0UNDTHE
'RADIoHl2] D1ALs
by REN WADE
BY BGN WADE

| Dowell Methodist Episcopal
Bishop of Washington.
3P. M.
Notwithstanding melodies
of Gilbert and Sullivan's light
operas, The Mikado," "1olanthe"
and others will be sung by Marie
Gerard, soprano; Helen Nugent,
contralto; Earle Palmer. tenor,
and Crane Calder, bass, during
the Light Opera Gems program
under the direction Of Channon
Collinge.
JPN.
WRC-The Caroline Trio. har.
mony singers, will interpret popu-
lar melodies in their characteristic
style during the Fleischman Hour,
with Rudy Vallee and his Con-
necticut Yankees. Their numbers
will include "L'Amour, toujours
rAmour," Should I" and one old
favorite, Song of Songs"
WMAL-"Side Tracked" story
of tramp life, will be dramatized
by the Nit Wits. There will be
solo parts and an abundance Of
nonsense by the regular Little Nit
Wits, under the guidance of Chief
Nit Wit Bradford Browne.
SPIN
WRC - Margaret Speaks, so
prano, will sing two selections by
her uncle, Obey Speaks, living
American composer, when his
birthday is observed with that Of
Johann Gutenberg, inventor Of
printing, during the Arco Birthday
Party. The soprano will interpret
Speaks favorite serenade. "Syl-
via," and his lyric, "A Message"
$3.50 p. M.
WRC - Eugene Ormandy cor
ducts the Jack Frost melody mo-
ments. He is featured as the
violin soloist and has selected
Poem" by Fibich as his specia;
number. The orchestral high
light will be William Tell" over.
ture.
800 P. M.
WMAL-David Mendoza ana
his orchestra; Leonard Stokes.
baritone, and the Quaker State
Four will present their program,
"At the Sign of the Green and
White" Norman Brokenshire and
Herbert Polesie will act as mas,
ters of ceremonies.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAI-Classics, near.classics
and popular songs are blended in
the cargo of the Gold Medal Fas
Freight. The Gold Medal organ,
ist, passenger on the radio sps.
cial. opens proceedings with the
Introduction to the third act OF
"Lohengrin." Poldini's Evening
STAR; Largo" from Dvorak's
New World Symphony" and Sc
iections from "Oh Kay" follow
The Wheaties quartet, otherwise
the engineer, fireman. conductor
and brakeman of the train, con
tributes 'Mammy's Little Coal
Black Rose" and "All Want tt
Do is Be With You"
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

1:oo--ouiet Harmonies-Ladles Trio.
l:a0-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:OO-Columbia Ensemble.
s:ao-Address by the President Of
.. the United States at the IN
yelling and Dedication Of
Statue to Former President,
James Buchanan,
s:00--Poughkeepsie Regatta Broad
5:oo-@The Rod and Stream" Glen
c, Leach. Chief Of Division. OF
Fish Culture, U. s. BureauNof
Fisheries. .. o..
b:I0-New World Symphony.
S:s0-Ozzie Nelson's Glen islanders
6:a0-Tims.
6:oO-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:15-News Flashes.
S:8O-Msrchants' Dinner Hour Pro-
7:oo-Gruen Guild Watch Time.
7:00-"Tasty Yeast testers"
715-"The Political Situation IN
Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric william VILE
7:so-U. S. Marine Band Concert.
Capt. Taylor Brsnson, leader.
s:nh-Time.
s:OO-Defancs Tires Program,
s:15-Finette Walker. soprano. and
Ruth Harris. pianist, In joint
a:45-Icelandic Mlllineium.
9:oo-Mid- week Kodak Hour.
9;S0-National Radio Forum from
Washington.
iD:0o-Drsam Boat
1o:l5-Heywood Broun's Radio Colurnn.
10 :30-Roysl Canadians.
II -woodmansten Orchestra.
11:3O--Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the
Organ.
12:00-Time.,
EtOn---13l0-229
12:0O-Naval Hospital request pro-
gram.
12:30--Musical program.
1:n0-Paul d. Gable, orEanist.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
LOCAL STATIONS

yRC-WashingtOn-sSO-Sle
1900 Rotary International conven-
lion in Chicago,
issso-Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
I2:46-Nstional Farm and Home
Hour speRkers--M Eisen-
hover and Eric England.
1:s0-Talk by Louis Rothschtld, di-
rector of the Better Business
Bureau
1;45-The Melody Three.
2:15-"Australia," by Cart Tim
2;aO-UnSeiiing of Monument to
James Buchanan in Meridian
Hill Park. Address by Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, presen-
tation of statue bv Roland
S Morris, former ambassador
to Japan Music by United
states Marine Bard.
3:00--Merry MakerA
3.30-The Lady Next Door.
4;OO-Radio- Keith orpheum Hour.
4:S0-Toddy Party
4:45-Description Of the Pough-
keepsie Regatta.
5;50-KeepinE Up With the Times
S:S5-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
5:44-Time.
S:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:O0-Amos m Andy
S:16-washington Happy Wonder
6:3O-A Haif Hour in the Nations
Capital.
7:00-Fleischmann Sunshine Hour.
s:00--Arco Birthday Party.
s:30-Jack Frost Melody,
9:00-RCA Hour.
1O:Oo--Great Love Scenes In Music.
11:0O-Weather Forecast.
11:01-Hotel Governor Clinton Or
chestra
12:3O-Harold stern and Ambassador
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
GRAPE JUICE
For Breakfast!
'PElNslclans RecOnsnsend If

Here are seven Of the reasons why Welch's
10 fast becoming the favorits breakfast
fruit juice In many thousands Of homes
I. Welch's 10 the pure, unadulter-
atsd juice Of luscious Concord
grapes, Pastsurized.
2. Welch's 10 rich In fruit nourish-
ment and mineral salts, and so per-
fectly adapted to the human system
that 1t is taken into the blood-stream
without digestive effort, releasing
quick new energy. It's mountaineering.
3. Welch's 10 already squeezed.
No fussl
a. There'sno squeezeT to clean, no
machinery to sterilizs. No mussl
q. There's not q particle Of waStel
g. In every pint thersare six liberal
portions, making Welch's only Sc
glass ss-costs even less If diluted with
one-third water, and many preferitso.
z. It's ready instantly. And tempt
ingly delicious. You simply dilute
to suit taste, pour and serve.
Al your hotel or club. ask for grape juice on
your. club breakfast" and insist on Welch's
FoT Ways to Serve Weich's, Free, write te
Weich's. Dept B. Westfeld. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Senator Henrik Shipstead Of
Minnesota will assist in the
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
observance of the 1,000th ami.
versary of the founding of the
government of Iceland, the
worlds oldest republic, with
speech this evening at S:45
o'clock.
The Minnesota Senator's topic
will be The Thousandth Ami.
versary of the Worlds First
Parliamentary Government.
Tcelandic music will be heard
and Arangrimur Valagilis will
be the guest soloist and sing
patriotic songs.
A big feature on both chains TO-
day will be the annual boat race
regatta at Poughkeepsie-WRC
and ~MAL will both offer the
water classic. The NB.C. starts
the broadcast at 4:45 o'clock.
Columbia gets an early start at 8
o'clock.
No need to describe all that will
be related to the listeners-in. The
same bally-hoo about the crowds
and the struggle of the contestants
will be offered, but it's good lis
tening, and has its thrills.
Like Rudy vallee, Leonard Joy,
whose 31-piece all-string dance
orchestra is a feature of the Coca
Cola program, worked his way
through college by playing in an
orchestra. Leonard rah-rahed
through Dartmouth. He was born
in New Hampshire.
incidentally. his orchestra will
1naugurate the series of broad
casts introducing some of the out
standing dance orchestras in the
RCA hour over WRC this eve
ming. He calls his musicians the
"High-Hatters."
The program Of dedication for
the James Buchanan statue IN
Meridian Hill Park in Washing
ton, which includes an address by
President Hoover, will be broad
cast over a coast-to-coast net
work of the Columbia and Ma
tional Broadcasting outfit at 2:30
o'clock.
The ceremony will include also
talks by Lawrason Riggs, of Bal
tinore, trustee of the Buchanan
Memorial fund which erected the
statue, and Roland S. Morris, of
Philadelphia, former ambassador
to Japan, and music by the
United States Marine Band and
Lancaster, Pa, Newsie Cadets
Band. The fun for the bronze
and marble statue was provided
by the late Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston, niece and hostess Of
the bachelor president.
The invocation win be read by
the Rev. Godfrey Chobot, pastor
Of the Sixth Presbyterian Church
in Washington and the benedic-
ton by the Rev. William S. Nc
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

A:sO-Ths Laugh Club with Tom
and Wash.
S:00-To be announced.
b:20--One Time Opportunities.
6:dO-Dinner Music
6:15-Community Chest program.
6:30-Metropolttan Police flashes
s:45-Este,Is Wentworth program.
7:0O--James Cham mberlain tenor; ]
w Sweeney, accompanist
Washington Herald ~
7:30-Veterans of Foreign Wars.
wJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.--I4GO-2OS
12;OO-Correct Time.
12:O5-The Dixie Serensders
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
12:45-Farm Chat by Virginia Dye.
1:0O-Musical Sign-off.
2:00-Afternoon Musicale.
3:OO-Studio Program.
4:OO-Grace Bernard Soprano.
4:3O-station Flashes
5:00-Scisnce and History.
5:3O-Down the Highway.
6:OO-Musical fnterlude.
6:15-Service Hour.
S:3O-United Press Flashes--Alexan-
dria Gazette.
S:40-Classified Hour.
700-Metropolitsn Police Bulletin.
T:lS-Studio Program.
7:3o-Franc Time Signal
7:3l-Studio Program.
s:0O--Union Mutual of Iowa.
s15-The Dixie Trouhadors
S50-Studlo Program.
9;00-Turkey Breast. Tulu and Mon
key Face,
s:5o--walter Hollis Fret Ensemble.
1O.3O-Dr Frederick Karr, Mentalist
and Psychologist.
11:O0--Sign- n-off.
NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA-Rlchmond--I
6:00-Amos m Andy.
6:15-MarshalI Dinner Music
6:45-progra
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
PRINCIPAL PRO GRAMS OVER TIER Ado

1,Oo-NB.c.-wEAT
iO:O0-Yorktown Band.
1O:3O--Theta Kappa M Ball.
11:Oo-westwood Orchestra.
WPG-AtIaBtie City-11OO-272
7:OO-C.B.s Network.
s:OO-orgsn: studio Concert.
9:3O-C.B.s Network.
wBAL-BaltimOre-1
7;OO-N Be- WIZ.
9:OO-Musical Memories; N.B.c.-WJz,
O:30-Witching Hour.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
5:0O-Uncle Don; Sports Talk.
S:45-Astor Orchestra.
6;15--Frohns Sisters.
s:30-Checker Cabbies
7:00--Bamberger Little Symphony.
S:00-Lone Star Rangers.
9:00-Red Lacquer and Jade.
10:0O-Oakland Orchestra; MoonbeamA
WABC-New York--s6O-348
columbia NetwOrk)
6:00-Fro-Joy Players.
6:sO-Tip Top Club.
7:00-Frederick VIM. VILE.
7:1S-The Gauchos
7:30-U.S. Marine Band.
s:09-Arabesque.
S:30-American Composers,
9:00-Kodak Hour
9:50--National Forum.
l0:00-Dream Boat
10:a0--Albertis Orchestra
11:00--La mbert's Orchestra.
11:30--Organ.
WCAU-PhIla observation-disclosures
5;3O-Ivin's Baker Boys.
6:D0-Sport Interview.
6;30-C.B.S. Network
7:O0-Herman's Hits,
7;3a-Amoco Hour.
S;0O--Jump Wreckers.
s:30-CBS. Network.
9:3O-Fur Trappers.
10:OO--Studio Feature.
10:15-C.B.S. Network
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
MOTOR CAR
MANUFACTURERS
say

Change Oil every 500 to
1000 Miles. Buick, Chevro-
let, Dodge, Essex, Hudson,
Graham Paige, HupmObile,
Nash, Oakland, OIdsmObile,
REQ, Studebaker, WHY'S
Knight, Whippet and many
other instruction books tell
you to drain every 500 miles
in Winter and every 1000
miles in Summer. Ford says
500 miles Winter and Sum-
mer. Are you doing it?
=. Change now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

given by Mrs. Minnie Hoch Smith,
trombone, and Miss Emily Mann at the
piano.
many interesting phases Of the work Of
the Children's Emergency Home.
Forty were present, with Mrs. Thomas
Sterling, wife Of former Senator Ster-
ling: Mrs. s. w. Dalton, Mrs. Theodore
Risley, Mrs. Mamie Chamberlin among
the guests.
Cultus Club.-Eighteen members Of
the club gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Demonet Tuesday for the first
February meeting.
Mrs. A. c.. Taylor gave "a Glimpse
Of Persia" Mrs. ]. E. Dyer told the
stories of some of the famous Women
of the Orient" and Mrs. William
Knowles Cooper gave the high spots of
THE Conference Of Congregationalists'
from all over the world, held in the
United States last year; Adult Edu-
cation" and the Fifth National Con-
ference on the Cause and Cure of War;"
called by IL national women's organiza-
tons.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Oscar Wilkinson, 4700 Sixteenth street,
on Tuesday, February 1S.
The Political Study CIub.-Mrs. Bruce
Baird, president of the club, held
meeting of the executive committee
Tuesday at the Mayhower Hotel.
After the routine business was con-
cluded Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, chair
man of the program committee, an
nounced that Senator David Ignatius
Walsh Of Massachusetts, will be the
speaker for the next meeting. His
subject will be American Govern
ment." Mrs. Virgil Miller, chairman
Of membership, presented the following
18 names of ladies for membership:
Mrs. George e. Chadsey, Mrs. G. r. De
Bruler, Mrs. Selden M. Ely, Mrs, s.
Fay Harper, Mrs. Thomas Livingston,
Miss Mamie D. Barney, Mrs. Lee Tobin,
Mrs. Shepard L.. Pike, Mrs Frederick
L. Fridley, Mrs. Alice H. Minch, Mrs.
Parker Cook, Mrs. Holt Overly Fleet
wood, Mrs. w. G. Waldo, Mrs. Alfred
Haag, Mrs. Charles H. Asher, Mrs
Charles F. Ely, Miss Alice L. Fife, Mrs.
G. B. Tavenner, all of whom were
unanimously elected to the roster. The
executive committee took action to have
the annual May breakfast Saturday,
May "a. at noon, in the Mayf1ower Hoo
tel. The chair announced that Mrs.
F. M. Shortall. the clubs correspond
ing secretary, will be chairman Of the
breakfast; Mrs. William j. MCGEE,
chairman Of place, menu, etc. Mrs.
Gertrude Bischoff, chairman of speak
ers, and that the hospitality committee
Will provide for special guests In CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

committee TO select officers for the COM
ing year: The present officers are Mrs.
Jesse W.. Nicholson. president; Mrs.
!slcnAro rates, f1rst vice president; Mrs.
Emma w. z. Slack, second vice presi-
denG; miss Cynthia Cleveland, third vice
PRESIDENT; Miss Viola Offutt. secretary;
s aaES' "A. Fearl MCPHERSON. treasurer;
n1Is; Evelyn 3: Hawley, auditor; MIS-.
katnerine J. Fenton,, librarian; Miss
Victoria Coping, historian; Miss Mary
6lrd Clayes, registrar; Mrs. Nina Nash
Gron, chairman ways and means; Miss
louise WCrden, membership; Mrs. Mary
.: rarKer, clubhouse and music, and
Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun, organization.
Park View WOman's CIub-The liter
any Section OF the club. was entertained
nc the home of Mrs. L. Standish re-
centiy; The assisting hoStesses were
MrS. shannon and Miss Edith Shannon.
MrS. maurice Smith, chairman. opened
the program by introducing Mrs. Ellis
Logan as guest Of the club, also speaker
OF the evening. Mrs. Logan's subject
was BOOKS That Have Helped Me"
N1Is. Jonn Potts gave an interesting
review OF Grandmother Browns One
Aunoreo Years." by Harriet Conner
Brown, who won the Atlantic Monthly
$4,000 prize for the best book Of the
year.
Curfey Club Of Washington will hold
formal dance in the gold room of the
LAiglon, Eighteenth street and Column
Ola road, Friday, February 81, from 10
pm. 70 am. The proceeds from this
dance WIZ go to augment the arch
nlsnop's scholarship fund. An attrac-
i've entertainment is being planned by
Ine committee In charge. Some of
WaSnmgton's finest talent will be pre-
sented. Miss Monica Gordon, who is
chairman OF the entertainment commit
Tee, Is being assisted by the following
Mary l.. MCGEE, Gretchen Baden, Julia
Bland, Dorothy McKnew, Mary Francis
Glenn, William j. Boyd, AloySius Nc
Garvey and Albert Sweeney.
Argyle Study Club will be entertained
at the Bannockburn Country Club by
Mrs. Cox February IL. Luncheon will
be served at o'clock, after which Mrs
F1lley will read a paper on Progress
In Water Transportation"
Delta Phi Sigma entertained mothers
and other guests at a celebration in
honor. OF the clubs seventh birthday
anniversary on January 20. A dinner
was given at the Republic, followed by
theater party at the National. The
dinner table was arranged with covers
for IS.
Miss Blanche Parker, chairman OF
the entertainment committee, presided
and introduced the speakers. Miss
Helen Nusbaum, president. gave a his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

operation with the president of tbs
club. Mrs. George Gtllingham wilI tdke
care OF all printing Of invitations, etosh
The executive committee will meet
again In March.
Somerset Women's CIub.--Miss Es-
telle Moore Of Sandy Spring, president
Of Montgomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs, viii be the guest speak
er at the February meeting of Somef-
set Women's Club on Tuesday. at the
home OF Mrs. Kasson Gibson, Cumber-
land avenue. The hospital unit will
meet on Monday, February TO-, with
Mrs. Hackett DowneS, Dorset avenue,
District Of Columbia Home EcOnonIN
los observation-disclosures makers section
will meet February IL at the home 0f
Mrs. N. r. Ellis, 3417 Twenty-second
street, at pm. DIR. Faith williams
OF the Bureau of Home Economics win
speak on Standardization and Spes
cialization for the Consumer"
At recent Joint meeting of the
Home Economics Association and the
Dietetic Association of the District of
Columbia, DR.. Walter E. Eddy's talk ON
New Factors in Diet" brought to light
facts on protection of teeth through Use
of orange juice in the diet as well az
other vegetables of high caloric value.
Continued on Eleventh Page) -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

technical side Of this class Of engraving.
Questions by members brought fortn ad-
ditional points, such as the extent 10
which Photographic engraving Is used In
commerce.
Next week the club will have as its
guest and speaker DR.. Joseph r. $500
of New York Avenue presbyterian
Church.
Council Of Jewish Women.-The
monthly board meeting Of the council
was held on Tuesday in the vestry
rooms of the Eighth Street Temple with
Mrs. Schloss presiding :. The program
for the next meeting Of the entire Dooy
Of the council was announced. Miss
Miriam Schoenfeld of Pittsburgh VIII
present model Sunday school lessons as
given today. =,
The Council of Jewish Women will
Cooperate with the Washington Council
OF Social Agencies in the social service
work.
Plans are now being drawn for the
annual luncheon of the organization to
be held on March IL, at the washington
Hotel. A record breaking attendance Is
expected for this event.
Chevy Chase Branch, National League
Of American Pen Women.-The Chevy
Chase branch was entertained at tea
last week at the home of Mrs. Richard
Yates, first vice president Of the branch,
when a Pen Woman from Illinois, Mrs,
Franklin Miller, read some Of her origi-
nal poems. Before the tea short bust
ness meeting was held. The branch
voted unanimously against change IN
the bylaws permitting president to be
elected without actual residence during
her presidency In Washington.
Mrs. Grace A. BroSSeau OF Connect1-
cut, former president general of the
d. A. r., was unanimously Endorsed for
national president of the National
League Of American Pen Women.
Nine. Louise Bruni entertained the
Chevy Chase branch of the National L
A. p. w. at moving picture entertain
ment and supper at her home last Mon
day evening, when Representative Maui
rice Thatcher of Kentucky showed
scenes of Panama, taken while he was
Governor of Panama. Others contrib
uting to the evenings entertainment
were Fred Leslie of England and Mrs
Daisy B. Calhoun. The husbands of
the members of the branch were guests
of honor.
A business meeting preceded the eve
ning's entertainment, when it was voted
to hold the annual meeting of the
instead of the first Monday in March
when the new officers of the branch will
be elected. Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun
Miss Louise Worden and Miss Victoria
Coping were appointed nominating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

tory Of the club under the subject 'sWhy
I've Been Delta for Seven Years, !"
Mrs. B. O. Davis, the founder AZ the
club, gave short talk on friendshin.
Miss Mills, coach of the basket bali
team, spoke on teamwork. Short talks
were also made by Miss Miriam smith.
captain OF the basket bali team, and
The club was fortunate in having
Diana Powell and Miss FLORENCE Mar
shall. Miss Powell read some of her
own poems, one Of which was "FIer-
itage." Miss Marshall entertained with
several readings.
Baby Lovers Circle No. Of the
Florence CrittentOn Home.-The .Tanu-
airy meeting of the circle was held at
the home OF Mrs. Helen Bond. 44lO
Illinois avenue. Before the regular
business meeting Mrs. Bond entertained
MRS. A. .. McManus, Mrs. H. C. Simp-
son, MRS; M. Mulquin, Mrs. John Nc
Williams Peters, Mrs. w. II. Hessick,
Mrs. w: j. Schutrumpf, Mrs. w. l..
Randolph, Mrs. C. WYATT. Mrs. r =
Horton, Mrs. G Talbert and Mrs, r. G.
Umhau at luncheon. The president
Mrs. A. B. McManus, gave the report
OF the home board, and further reported
a request that the circle had been asked
to make up team in the Community
Chest drive. This was met by the
hearty approval of the members pres
ent, who signed pledges to take an
active part in the drive.
All meetings In the future will be all
day meetings in order to sew for the
babies. The next meeting will be held
at the, home of Mrs. H. G. Simpson,
GA UpShur street northwest. on THURS
day, February q, at 10 o'clock am.
A valentine tea will be given at the
home OF Mrs. Frederick q. Umhau,
7559 Alaska avenue northwest, on
Thursday. February IS, from to S
O'Clock. In honor of Mrs. McNdanus. At
that time Mrs. McManus will tell of
her experiences in the Orient and espe-
cially in Java. Mrs. Umhau will be
assisted by all members of the circle.
Both active and associate members of
the circle, as we'll as their friends. are
cordially invited to come.
District Sunshine and Community
Society met on Monday with Mrs. E. M.
GuStafSon. Assisting her were Mrs.
Witten, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. James Underwood, president Of
the society, presided.
After the business and reports, which
show splendid work accomplished by
the society, two new members were In
troduced, Mrs. H. e. Brockson and
Marian Hunter.
An enjoyable program Of music was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

in
should be written side with
the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Keep in mind, when you buy your cor,
that you ore buying miIes-ond that you
will eetmore and better miles in q Buick, as
morethon 2,4oo. 900 owners have proved.
Buick builds so'thorovghy-bulIds such
extra strength and stamina into the Buick
Voke-in-Heod engine and sealed chassis
that many Bucks, five, ten or fifteen
years Of age, ore still in service :. and
the speedometersof many Of these cars
register loo,ooo miles and more.
You reopthe fuIltbeneft Of Bucks extra
mileage whether you drive your Buick
1o,ooo-5o.ooo-or 100000 miles. You
enjoy finer more faithful performance,
doy offer day and mile after mile. You
obtain greater motoring satisfaction all