Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1921, Page 20

4 |~ schooLs EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. “The second of a series of talks on the new Eastern High School, now under construction, was given by Principal Charles Hart at an assembly Tuesday. H. C. Warner outlined the plants of the basket ball team. Completed plans of the new Eastern High School were explained by Albert Harris, municipal architect, at a meet- ing of the Home and School Associa- tion of Eastern High School at thej school Friday night. Miss M. C.! Hawes, a member of the facuity of| Eastern, spoke on “Education Weel Arthur L. Robb, president of the as- sociation, presided. The executive committee of the Eastern High School Alumni Associa- tion completed plans for the annual; th Christmas reunion of the association December at a meeting Monday night. The committee also decided to endeavor to raise $1,500 instead of $1,000 for the war memorial to be placed in new Eastern. Meetings of lower-class students have been scheduled for the week for the purpose of electing officers for | the student government organization. The freshmen will meet Tuesday, the sophomores and juniors Wednesday. Names of officers nominated will be posted Tuesday. The next issue of the Bulletin, offi- cial organ of the Alumni Association of Eastern, will appear December 16. TECH HIGH SCHOOL. ‘With the close of the foot ball sea- son comes increased interest in a varfety of student activities. Dra-! matics at Tech at the present writing | are receiving their deserving atten- tion. A dramatic club has been or- ganized, with Tolson as student presi- dent. He I8 a Thespian of enviable record, and under his capable leader-, graphical concept: ship the organization bids fair to perform in a creditable manner. Principal Daniel has entrusted the life of the spring play to Mr. Straw- bridge, and if spring dramatics don't surpass the most optimistic record ‘we must look elsewhere for the con- tributing cause. Already the various faculty committees have been named, and work on the annual spring pro- duction is under way. Tech boasts of after last year's success It can be safely predicted the contestants will ‘wage an interesting pre-season battle. The play selected is the dramatiza- tion of “If I Were King." pre duction will be under the supervision of Miss Coope, who supervisedlast spring’s production, “Monsieur Beau- caire.” B The general organization council Las recently sponsored legislation that if enacted by the students’ refer- endum will add to Tech’s many ac. complishments a policy that wiil put ‘within the grasp of those unable to meet the obligations of a high school life the means whereby he or she who {8 now precluded from attending Tech can_at least furnish the work prescribed here. The humanity of the legislation is commendable, and it can prove an impetus to something an abundance of dramatic ability, and | pathy for their peoples. second to none. The same council has adopted 2 resolution whereby 5 per cent of the gross receipts from the student body “and student body activities shall be appropriated and set aside as a fund m ment. This legislation is far-sighted and lacks the perpetual personal ele- burtis, for the bysiness staff. Re- porters for departmental and section news and section agents were very busy Friday afternoon preparing their first copy. The paper will be issued twice a month, eight pages in size, and will have much of professional interest in it .that will be of interest to the alumnae. The first meeting of the Junior Students’ Science Club was held on ‘Tuesday. The club aims to review the several sclences taught in the high school d then to select such parts that may be used in teaching children better and more practical living. The program committee, rep- resenting all sections of the junlor classes, consists of the Misses Bell- field, Keliher, Larkin, LeHew, Lam- biase, McCubbin, Murray, McCullom, Parton, Stearns, Shewmaker, Thom- son and Trainham. Dr. Hiromichi Kozaki, pastor of the First Congregational Church in To- klo, addressed the Normal hool Wednesday morning. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Kozaki, president of e Woman's Home Missionary So- clety of Japan, and Mrs. Kawashima, in charge of a kindergarten of sev- enty children conducted by the church under Dr. Kozaki's charge. He spoke of the interest in Japan in edu- cational matters and of the recent de- velopment of normal schools. Mrs. Jessle Woodward Phinney accom- panied the Japanese delegation thgough the school. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. In continuation of the interesting and Instructive exercises at the morn- ing devotions, section H during the past week has presented a series of playlets to prove the close relation- ship of food, health and efficiency. Through play, song and dance the students cleverly showed the impor- tance of various kinds of food, their bearing upon health and their use as means of accomplishing things worth while. The classes in geography have been much interested during the past week in the methods used to clarify geo- in the classroom. To this end, lantern slides have been used constantly as a means of teach- ing imaginary trips to theé countries whose delegates have come to the conference for the limitation of arma- ment. In this way many of the problems of the various nations have been brought to the attention of the students, with the result that they have gained a broader knowledge of these countries and a deeper sym- As an exemplification of a method of vitalizing history, a _student- teacher in section D told the second grade children that she take them on a trip to an Indian vil- lage. They journeyed to an adjoining room, where they saw a sand table, in which was portrayed the life of a typical Indian reservation. The chil- dren were visitors indeed, for they enthusiastically questioned the teacher about what they saw. This problem ‘was then thrown out to the children: 'What would you do if you were com- pelled to live on a reservation?’ The answers were Indicative of logical thought. One of the Normal School students of Indian extraction gave an interesting account of the life on the Shinnecock reservation, Long Island, where her grandfather was a trustee and where her people now reside. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. Some very clever toys are being constructed by the boys for presenta- tion to the neighborhood guests at the annual Christmas celebration. Everywhere one turns in the wood THE SUNDAY course Cases” high opinion of the.class of 1922 and ! the nineteen other classes which she had taught in negotiable instruments in the college. audience with the Pope has been se- cured. Thg party will return about August 1. The “Rabbit Hole,” George Wash- ington University’s unique _tearcom, has instituted a sale of Christm: novelties and candies. Katharine Edmonston, '24, will lead the way in co-ed rifle activity at G. W. U. tomorrow, when she enters the . national championship match of the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps, and|oer competes with the champlons of the | corps_district throughout the nation, both boys and girls, for the n“mn‘l.-\lhhcl of juries, and advocated legis- championship. Rifiewoman _Edmon- ston was announced District of Co- lumbia champion Friday, December 2, won the “expert rifieman” medal last | summer, and was student manager of the Central High School Girls' Rifie Club in 1921. Offering a nation-wide editorial con- test to all male undergraduates in the cultural departments of the univer- sitles of this country and Canada, Pi Delta Epsilon, Honorary Collegiate Journalism Fraternity, announces that “The Practical Value of a Cultural Education” is to be the subject of its 1921-22 intercollegiate editorial con- test. The awards offered by the fra- ternity are their coveted gold, sjlver and bronze medals to the national winners, in the presentation of which Pi Delta Epsilon is to be represented by President Warren G. Harding, a member and former editor. Tau Zeta, the local honorary journal- istic fraternity, with similar ideals toward journalism, is sponsor for the contest here, and, according to the rules made by Pi Delta Epsilon, has secured the following members of the school of English to act as judges: Dean William Allan Wilbur, Daniel A. Chace and DeWitt C. Croissant. For the best editorial submitted by the students of George Washington, Pi Delta Epsilon will present its cer- tificate of merit, and this prize paper will be forwarded to the fraternity's contest committee. consisting of three prominent metropolitan newspaper editors. Freshman basket ball will be re- vived again this year if enough in- terest is shown by the freshmen. Ac- cording to present plans, practice will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. three times a week. This will enable the plebes who have afternoon classes to get to practice at least twice a week. Emmet Peterson was elected a member of the student council to represent the graduate school at the meeting of the council Friday. Preparations for the erection of the George Washington memortal build- ing at 6th and B streets hawe been completed, and work will begin as soon as possible. This building is be- ing erected by the George Washington Memorial Association, and all plans for its erection are in charge of Mrs. Dimock, president of the association. According to President Hodgkins, who represented the university in the presentation of a flag at the laying of the cornerstone, some two weeks kgo. this building _will cost between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000, for which there is a sum of $500,000 immedi- ately available. The building will be equipped with halls and rooms which the several organizations of the city will be privileged to use, and a large assembly hall in which George Wash ington University will no doubt hold commencement exercises. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. The two principal events at George- town University before the departure or students homeward for the Christ- mas_ holidays are scheduled for this week. Law school students will clash on the evening of December 13 in the first prize debate of the year, while a the college the members of the Philo- demic Society on the evening of D ment, which is the locus of most stu- dent legislation in this and other ages. The February, 1922, graduating class is about to enter its last lap of this acgdemic marathon, and, despite their zeal to finish with a sprint, 'y are worthy social provenders. Wed- informally entertained the faculty at the home of Miss Rhoda Watkl who 18 one of two teachers selected to supervise them during this last semester. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL The Business High School Friend- hip Club has been organized this year fifty strong, with Miss Agnes A. Jones as the faculty adviser and Miss, H. B. Bell and Miss Ethel Riley on the faculty committee. The purpose of the Friendship Club is to foster healthy social life among high school girls and to instill high ideals for their mental, moral and physical de- velopment. The club's officers are Ithel Carpenter, president; Regina Schloer, vice president; Do bigger which can render a uw\c-l nesday they ’ Margaret Cox. treasurer, and Marion Wyer, secretary. Last week the girls entertained the Business faculty at a tea, held in their clubrooms, at 1333 F street. Dur- ing the afternoon Elizapeth Town- shend added much to the pleasure of the guests by her singing. b The Business girls were the host- esses last week at the club supper, ‘where the girls from all the Washing- ton high schools belonging to the friendsisip clubs joined in an evening of fun.: The supper was followed by moving:pictures. The sixth semester English class of the Busines High School pre- sented in the assembly hall last week a morality play, “Every Freshman.” This play was written by Miss Franc Schreiner, one of the students in the class, @hd’ was staged and presented bf the ‘class under the direction of Miss Rebecca Shanley. Those taking part were Franc Schreiner, Ruth Strickgott. Harold Zirkin, Charles ‘Walker, Julia Clements, Martha Lav isson, Marie Beight, Phyllis Lehnart, John Tastet, Edward Day, Francis Goodwin, Edna Witte, Thomas du Fief, Elsie Smart and Harry Wagner. Benjamin Moss, a pupil of Prof. Reale, played two violin solos, “Ca rice” 7 (Kreisler) and ‘“Meditation’ the seventh and eighth er the direction of Miss ;. ist@reating much enthusiasm. All are e. r to make the thirty-five points, which means they know the entire list of compositiony, as to name and origin (in some cages) and omposer, to be written uponr hearing selections played at the final test. Mrs. Chaney took her eighth grade English classes to the Public Library during Book week in order to make them acquainted with the library and its use, . They were shown a special exhibit of books suitable for their age, which were examples of excel- Tent {llustration and printing. The eighth grade history classes of Miss McCarty are making scrapbooks ‘which embody their study of the dis- armament conferenc The school has taken as the Junfor shop he is confronted by mechanical fishes, eccentric jumping jacks and other delights of childhood. Much of the success of the luncheon Friday was due to the efficient sys- tem through which Mrs. Nourse and Miss Brown directed the préparation of & great variety and quantity of dainty viands. Color schemes adopted by the various years required the application of unusual methods and ideas’ to maintain the artistic hll’-, mony of the whole. James Roberts, whose home address is lower Virginia, upper St. Paul river, Monrovia, Liberia, is learning the gentle art of stationary steam engi- neering under the watchful eye of C. Adams, the school engineer. Roberts has attended technicul schools in England and the West In- dies, but he credits the American schools with being the best of all. “Should the world disarm?” will be the topic for debate Monday in the English classes of Mrs. H. B. Allen Division will be along sex lines, girls supporting the affirmative. Resumption of the work of the Armstrong Aero Club has been an- nounced by F. De Sales Smith, faculty supervisor. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. Dunbar students were greatly bene- fited by hearing an Inspiring address by Neval H. Thomas of the faculty. Mr. Thomas spoke in observation of “Education weel upon the gen- eral subject of “Education and Its Practical Application.” He urged the cember 16 will engage in the annual Merrick debate. Joseph A. McDonough, major of the R. O. T. C., will be chair- man of the Merrick debate, which is one of the most important scholastic debates of the year. The question will be, “Resolved, That all industrial disputes should be settled by compul- sory arbitration. ‘The members of the affirmative team are John S. Mc- Cann, '22, of Maine, and Robert E. '22, cadet 1d 22, of Indiana, will uphold school debate the best freshmen and junior debaters will be pitted against the seniors. The ques- tion is “Resolved. That all political prisoners in the United States be re- leased.” Seniors upholding the nega- tive are John C. Blackall of Connec- ticut and John J. Galbo of Pennsyl- vania, with Daniel F. Callahan of Connecticut as alternate. The affirm- ative team comprises Joseph J. Hay- den, '24, of Wisconsin, and Jeffrey G. Sullivan, ’23, of Iow: with Joseph Malloy of Maryland as alternate. The law school orchestra will give a program at a reception following the debate. Thomas H. Gardiner of Rhode Island, president of the Senior Debating Society, will be chairman of the debate, while C. H. Damrell, president of the Freshman-Senior So- ciety, is chairman of the reception committee. The Christmas holidays will begin | for the college December 20 and will continue until January 6. Holidays for the law and professional schools development of the physical side of | Will commence December 21 and last education, giving the old motto, “A |until January 4. As most of the stu- sound mind in a sound body,” as an ideal. He further gave definite ways of helping the advance of edu on among them, urging parents to sup- rt civic movements for better school facilities, etc.: working for a new Business High School to relieve congestion at Dunbar, and working for a stadium for Dunbar and its community. Mr. Thomas urged that the pupils apply themselves seriously to their education. The senior class debating team is composed of Bernice *Chism, J vis, Louise Johnson, and alternate. The junior team is com- posed of Julius Carroll, Joseph Car- penter, Helen Jones, and Theodore Botts, alternate. The first interclass debate will occur January 4, and the ubject is on the Japanese situation. I COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. The director of student activities has announced plans for a musical comedy, to be given in the spring. First tryouts were held in Lisner Hall ‘Wednesday night under the direction of Willlam S. Becker and F. W. Ross. Harold A. Knell, a score writer for Cecil B. De Mille and one of the lead- ing musical directors in Cleveland, Ohio, written the music, Clyde M. Kramer the lyrics. the book of the show, and the pro- duyotion will be polished in rehearsal by E. Mortimer Shuter, at New York, dents in the professional schools are employed in Washington, the exodus homeward will be confined to only a few. . The readirg of the November marks was held at the Georgetown Prepara- tory School, at Garrett Park, last week, when Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J.. president of the university, bestowed testimonials upon the honor students. Albert Molina and Maurice Higgins tied for first place in the third-year class with averages of 95 per cent in studies during the month. Daniel O'Donoghue of the District of Colum- bia and John Laughlin led the sec- ond-year class, each with 92 per cent. In the first-year class Philip Agar led with 93 per cent, and Daniel Friary was second with 90 per cent. Hugh Rellly, jr., of the District of Columbia, led the junior preps with 95 per cent. while Carrington Gramling, 92 per cent, was second. Following the reading of the marks, | Philip Deon of Chicago won first plnce‘ in an interclass speaking contest. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. “December 6 will live forever a bright day in the pages of Irish, British _and world history,” said Bishop Shahan, as he called on the entire university to gratefully kneel down and thank God for the blessing bestowed on the entire world, and to Ireland particularly, by the happy results obtained from the Irish peace egotiations. “The peace was a great &nd achievement. but the term ‘Irish Free = ' will never be able to dim the dents of the university have produced | jliasirous name ‘Ireland; which in- spired her people for 700 years to resist foreign encroachment.” Red Cross project for Christmas the sending of 2 box to the Caney Creek Community Center, in the mountains of Kentucky. Under the direction of the art, manual training and domestic director. The university Arts Club is con- ducting a campaign to establish a miniature Greenwich Village as a studio for its members. The club will The students’ conference Wednes- day considered the subject of educa. tion on the suggestion contained in President Harding's _proclamation that this week should be so devoted. Professors and students alike heard art departments, toys are beigg ended. books put in condition, scrap- books made and candy prepared. WILSON NOBMAL E£CHOOL. To the normal class of °28 the credit is due for publishing the first paper at the school, Normal News, which will go to press early in the coming week. The publication is Tiade possible through the co-opera- tion of Mr. Fenton of the Central High print shop, whose classes will take charge of the printing. Applications for positions on the editorizl and business ataffs were flled Monday, and were filled by faculty vote at & special meeting held that afternoon. The management is as follows: Norma Kale, editor; Alice Keliher and Thelms Fryer, assistan Lucile Iseman, business man- for the editorial staff; Mrs. S. a s secure rooms in: the vicinity of the school and decorate them with true)that, while knowledge is valuable, Bohemian ‘“atmosphere.” Winifred DeVoe is president of the soclety; J. J. W. Palmer, vice president, and Phoebe Gates, secretary-treasurer. ‘The Pyramid Honor Soclety last Sunday held its annual fall elections of men of the s shown conspicuous service in student activitles. El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish club of the university, held its first mixer in Lisner Hall Friday. A ‘“flest flores,” a costume dance, nounced for December 16. Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brigham, instructor in archaeology and art, will conduct a party of twenty art t|{students in a tour of European art galleries this summer. The party will leave June 17 and tour by way of Nsples, Pompeii, Amalfi, Sorrento, the Blue Grotto and Rome. A apecial | education should primarily be con- cerned with the development of char- acter, 80 that the knowledge obtained may not be misapplied. Danny Curran was elected captain of next year’s foot ball team at a meeting the letter men of the squad last Snday morning. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW. The members of the Legal Club of the Washington College of Law gave a theater party at the New National to see Ethel Barrymore. o Right Rev. Monsignor Pace expl;lni Dr. Charles Frankham the Lambda Sigma Chi Fridsy even ing. The frat had as its guests se eral of the alumni. class in negotiable instruments,’ an- ::;ngiod examination on same Decem- evening in two divisions, with Judge Alfred D. sisted by Prof. Edwin A. Mooers. District of Columbia for jury duty. ‘This ‘mend e also advocated the change in the law to permit where agreed. Jjuries was a subject of great impor- tance and merited the interest of every good citizen. enroliment of between 500 ‘and 600 students indicate that the average student is more mature than in most professional schools. show an average for all students of Gi thirty years; that students over twen- amma | ty-five years of age constitute 70 per cent of the student body; that those over thirty years of per cent of it; that those between twenty-one and twenty-five years ag- gregate 25 per cent of it, and that those of ages twenty-one and under total but 5 per cent of averages are indicative of the increas: ing interest in the study of the law'acy. STAR, WASHINGTO in “Negotizble Instrument " Friday evening. In taking eave ‘of the class she expressed her hat it compared most favorably with Prof. George Kearney, who has the The practice court sat Tuesday Smith presiding and as- The honorary dean, Mrs. Ellen Spen- M , was Friday evening the ues ie Rhode Island Avenue Cit- zens’' Association. She spoke on the ation making women eligible in the legislation has been recom- by the United States Attorney to the judiclary committee House of Representatives. She in civil cases a verdict three-fourths of the jury NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Statistics compiled from the present These figures ge compose 371 She declared the matter of |9 played by I employes eral government, tween representatives of the Samuel F. Miller and Richard H. bating. societies resulted in Vi for the Miller adherents after &n in-, teresting and_ spirited contest. 'he subject for debate was, ‘Resolved, That the United States should reduce its armaments and propose to tha other nations of the world that they issue, was represented by D. 8. Di vidson, E. H. Nye and 8. L. Ver: The speakers of the Miller sociel . G. M. Faul, T. E. Rhod and Capt. C. C. McCall. The judges were Profs. Morgan and Peyser of the law faculty, Mr. Carver of the Miller society and Mr. Tate of the Alvey society. The judges awarded the de- cision to the negative, gave first honors to T. E. Rhodes and second honors to G. M. Faul, both of the Miller soclety. Club_elected the following officers at its last meeting: Philip Herman, president: E. D. Detweiler, vice presi- Fred A. Woodis, secretary; H. P. Thomas, treasurer; I Kephart, chaplain, and W. D. Halslip, herald. Plans were perfected for a ladles’ eveniing entertainment and dance, to I'be held Saturday, December 17. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 10 (Special).—Edgar Warfield, ad- jutant of R. E. Lee Camp, Confed- {erate Veterans, today received a tel gram from Mrs. N. V. Randolph, Richmond, Va., honorary president of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy, congratulating Lee Camp it. Thes D11 ,%mmmmmmmmmw— for the generous gift of turning over heir home on Prince street to th United Daughters of the Confeder- Mrs. Randolph says it is the Your Favorite Book Will be kept clean and safe from dust or harm in a Macey Sectional Bookcase. Made in styles to ha piture and in various finishes. You can buy just as many stacks as you please or as few as you like. see what a good gift they make when we tell you that a stack of three sec- tions, top and base in oak, is only $28.50. Come in and see what an excellent gift. Mayer & Co. Seventh Street satisfactory to good-looking spinet desk. Hefe at Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store you'll find lots and lots of these good- For Her Very Own Every woman cherishes a place to keep her personal correspondence and pen her intimate letters, and there’s nothing so rmonize with your fur- You'll Between D & E keep them in than a 1 looking spihet desks, all done in fine mahogany and with the finest of cab- - inet work. There’s one rticularly good-looking one at $39.75 'that we'd like you to see. Mayer Seventh Street & Co. Between D & E The National University nuon!cI\ vice pr D. C, DECEMBER 11, 1921—PART 1. 'I',’f,“ Bift of its kind ever given by ~ vatars ter A The first Intersociety debate be- Confederacy, W e T A salary for the new police justice Alvey do- | who will” assume ofiice January 1 tory | will, 1t is expected, be fixed Tuesday by city council at fits semi- monthly meeiing. the newly elected police justice ‘The Relfef Truck and Engine Com- pany at its annual meeting held last night at the company’ Prince street elected these officers to terian Church tomorrow morning. Mrs. Virginia Cornell, fifty-two years old, wife of William M. Co; nell, died last night at the Alexandri Hospital. She was a native of Clif- ton, Va. The deceased is survived by her husband and one child. The body was taken to Demeine's mortuary chapei and will be shipped tomorrow morning to_Clifton, Va., for burial Hyman Wolfson has purchases from W. D. Brown and wife the two two-story brick store buildings and Mis T at 3 < F. G. Duvall is ton street. dress. house on ul St.” Paul Church at 10:30 and public is invited to attend. Education week wi ing the past week at the Xavierian Brothers' School on North Washing- Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of St. Mary's Church, delivered an ad- Many persons are already obtaining the 1922 automoblle licenses at police headquarters, this city. Mattie Perry next Monday and Episcopal p.m. observed dur- The serve for the ensul vice president; George Peake, second dent; Norman Treakle, sec- retary; Robert Harry Baader, commander of hose: ards, assistant commander of hose. Former Gov. Richard Yates of 1lli- nois will address the Westminister Bible Class of the Second Presby- - Seventh Street Mayer @ CO. Between D & E i (I Honorary Dean Muasey closed her : Frank ‘The Business dwellings, 308 and 310 King street, and not 312 and 314, as heretofore stated in The Star, Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison, pastor i|of the Second Presbyterian Church, |Mrs. will preach a short sermon and give | of a brief report of the work done dur- ing his pastorate of the past ten years, at the morning service at that church tomorrow. Rev. J. Sid- ney Peters, D. D., will also speak at this church tomorrow. A healing mission will be held by Welch, the speaker. Edward Ricl Her Hope Chest Every girl deep in her heart cherishes her “Hope Chest,” and there’s nothing that will fill their want like a red cedar chest. Besides being good looking and convenient, they are absolute protection to your furs or woolens against moths. Here at Mayer's you will find a great display of cedar chests—some with copper bands and some plain; some like a regular pirate’s chest and some like win- dow seats—and some finished on the outside like mahogany or walnut. They are not expensive, cither—there’s a good-sized one here for $19.75. 3 for $2.50 The handsomest patterns you ever laid eyes on—rich 1.r_nported French Cheviots, English Twills, French Crepes, Italian Silks and Silk Moires—stripes, dots, figured designs. ] All displayed on tables for easy and convenient selection —and attractively boxed for Christmas giving. Christmas Savings Club Checks Cashed aleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue and Education week was observed the public schools here this week and proved a big success. public speaking every night in the moving picture theaters. In “the nick of time for gift buyers A purchase of an importer’s stock Men’s - Ties $1.50 to $3 grades 39 Professional Women's Club will hold its December meeting Tuesday night in the audi- torium of the chamber of commerce. J. K. Bowman, state president the organization, in Virginia. whose home is in Richmond, will be in ‘There was 9