Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 97

'-cemp.med by the foregoing mu- | w o U siclans. All of the contestants and - o . - musicians except Miss Watts are stu- | dents in the Washington Missionary | College. The next quarterly convention of the | e 4 District of Columbia W. C. T. U. will| Columbia Woman's Christian Tem- b> held in Sherwood Presbyterian | perance Union held its April meeting Church June 7 and will be an all-day | at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Waring. | mecting. A ,committee, consisting of | In the absence of Mrs. Dinwiddie, the the seven Sta'e officers and Mrs. Grace | president, Mrs. 8. W. Morris, vice pres! Morris, Mrs. D. C. Crain, Mrs. John E. | dent, occupied the chair. The devotions Taylor. Mrs. W. E. Winkelhaus, Mrs. | were opened with the song, “Some Giad Franch Morgan. Mrs. C. R. Smith and [ Day,” led by Mrs. James Trimble. Mrs. Plager, will meet with Mrs. N. M. | planist. and Mrs, Alice Livingston read Pollack next Wednesday night to ar- | the 121st Psalm and led in praver. range the program. | Ofcers' reports indicated progressive —s | work being done. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Woodruff of 1t was with pleasure that a letter Worcester, Mass., former members of | was received from, Mrs. Jessie Cunnin northwest union. the latter serving as | ham, former director of Racial Grou president of this union for several| who, after months of iliness, is now vears, has been visiting the past week |recovering, but will remain in’ Atlantic | among friends and was the honor guest ' City until fully recuperated. #t a luncheon with Mrs, M. C. Hull of | Nine women responded to a call for | the Towa last Wednesday as well as ! court visitors. who, from time to time a dinner guest af. the home of the Dis- | will attend the hearings of cases in- trict president. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, on | volving violations of the liquor laws Tuesday. Previous to the past five| Mrs. Parker, a_guest, gave informa- s, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff resided | tion ro{lrd\n[ work for prohibition in | in Washington for many years and Kentucky, her former home. Mrs. David | were active in Calvary Baptist Church, | W. Lum spoke of the work in Florida also fraternal groups. Miss Lorna Smith, representative of _— | the woman’s department of the Federa The Takoma Park W. C. T. U.|tion of Churches at the Juvenile Court. recently held its_third annual silver | gave a talk upon the history, work and medal contest in Columbia Hall, Wash- | problems of this court. The Juvenile | ington Missionary College, Takoma Court originated in Iilinois in 1870, Park, in which two young men and two | but not until 1906 was it originated in young women took part. Mrs. Mnl]!he District of Columbia. It has proved Allen, who won the silver medal, chose [to be an agency for handling juvenile as her subject “The Child and the crime and delinquency greatly supcrior Salcon,” and gave several incidents from ! to any previously tried and yet condi- har own childhood. showing the fear in | tions are deplorable, as shown by the which many chiidren lived. William | cases coming before the court. What Goransson, who received honorable | is the solution of the .problem? mention, spoke on the subject of “Pro-| has failed to reclaim the boys hibition,” and he told why he thought 'girls. Edueation has failed. prehibition a good thing by coimparing | power and reason are being recom- conditions in this country with those mended, but church affiliation is the of his own land, where he considers the | all-sufficfent answer. The Master said “liquor traffic to be one of the greatest | of the son who needed reclamation, foes to national life and prosperity.” | “Bring him to Me" and he taught Paul Cardy, the next speaker, empha- | “how by much prayer" recovery is ef-| sized the importance of education in|fected. A rising vote of thanks was, the temperance campaign in his speech | tendered Miss Smith at the ciose of on “The Impending Crisis." Miss Alida Chapman gave a reading, “Poorhouse | Nan. The North Capitol Union also held a medal contest, in which the same speakers took part, Mr. Goransson re- | ceiving the medal. 'Mrs. Allen, who was | not eligible to compete again, gave her | prize-winning essay while the judges | were holding their conference. ~ Prof. H. B. Hannum and Prof. Vietor John- | son from the college music department | with several of their students gave a program of music assisted by Miss | Watts. soloist in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church. ‘The North Union_ will _meet Tuesday at 2 p.m.. with Mrs. N. M. Minnix. 4317 Argyle terrace. Turn west from Sixteenth street on Varnum street to Argyle terrace. Leo A. Rover, United States attorney for the District of Columbia, will give , Mrs. L. H. Holden, Harriet Lipp and Mrs. W. Minnix. The West End Union monthly meet- ing at Union M. E. Church, April 29, was particularly well attended. Many interesting papers were read—some en- | couraging. others stressing the need for more activity on the part of members | throughout the Nation. Mrs. Clarke gave a brief resume of the life of John B. Gough as depicted in the story, “Tiger, Tiger,” recently printed in one of the periodicals. It was voted that there be conveyed to the chief of police the union's dis- approval of the adverse criticisms of the actions of the police in the line of duty, when enforcing the eighteenth amend- ment. Mrs. Hoage, president of Geergetown W. C. T. U, addressed the union, in- viting its members to hold a joint meet- ing in May with the Georgetown union at headquarters. Miss Weston and Miss Wood were hostesses. Northwest _Union _held _ita_ April | meeting on Thursday at the Central Union Mission, Mrs. N. D. MeKillen acting as hostess. Mrs Clyde Crouch, | first vice president, presided at the re- | quest of Mrs. George Ross, president, | who was t. Mrs. John R. ‘Thomas condu the devotional serv- ices, reading a part of the eighteenth chapter of Matthew, I’lv)nf a short | talk on forbearance and leading in prayer. The usual routine business was | transacted. Mrs. W. H. Moore, flower mission director, reported two members ill and | that flowers had been taken to cheer | them. Mrs. Bianche Burton sang, ac-, companied at the piano by Mrs. John | R. Thomas. Mrs. Crouch introduced | Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bennett, superin- tendents of the Central Union Mission and the Children’s Emergency Home, | as gpeakers. Mrs. Bennett was the first | speaker and told of the beginnings of | i home and of the children and| mothers who have been helped by it.| Mr. Bennett remarked at the beginning of his talk that next to the W. C. T. U. | work missions were the greatest work | on earth. He gave a report of the work done by the mission in March. A rising vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and also to Mrs. McKillen for her {invitation to meet there. Mrs. M. J. Hull gave reports of the quarterly meeting and of the Federation of Churches meeting. A resume of the last executive meeting was given by Mrs. George A. Ross. Mrs, | Kline gave a report of the meeting held by the Federation of Churches in Foundry M. E. Church. A motion was made and carried that the next meeting be held on May 23 instead of May 30. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Crouch. North Capitol Union conducted an oratorial contest on Monday night in Bethany Baptist Church. There were four contesta ‘Willlam Goransson, Miss Alida Chatman, Miss Bassett and Mr. Cardy. The judges were Horace Stevenson of Colgate University and Clay Espey and Lillian Shewmaker of George Washington University. Ths silver medal was presentsd to Mr. Goransson by Mrs. M. R. Lineback, president of the union. Miss Chatman was accorded honorable mention. The addresses were interspersed with music by Mr. Johnson, violinist; Mr. Harkins, cellist, and Prof. Hannum, pianist. Miss Emily Watts sang several selections, MOVING, PACKING STORAGE. ABBOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR Household Goods, Piancs, Works of Aft. Trunk availaole. m TR sr;p:}':mf STORAGE CO., 920 st. Fidelity Storage Company 1420 Yo “:)::‘nfllu. !'s. W. Morris. | which William Allen Wilber, dean of her adddress. | During the pleasant social hour that { followed the meeting the hostess was assisted by Miss Emma Jones and Mrs. The annual evening meeting of Cleve- land Park Union was held at Cleveland Park Congregational Church April 24, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Willlam' Peters, the | president, presiding. | All joined in singing “America,"” after | George Washington University, offered | the opening prayer. Dr. T. B. Jarvis introduced the speak- @r of the evening, Leo A. Rover, United States District Attorney, who addressed the meeting on the subject of “Law En- forcement.” . Mr. Rover prefaced his address with the statement that being a native Washingtonian, with the pros- pects of his growing family spending their lives here, his reasons are personal as well as patriotic for wishing to make Washington a law-abiding city. Mrs. Ralph Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Roger Wells, then sang “Oh, Dry Those Tears,” and as an encore, “Trees.” Several honorary members—William Knowles Cooper, Dr. T. B. Jarvis, J. Raymond Schmidt and Rev. Henry E. Wooding—were introduced and respond- ed fi:doully, complimenting Mr. Rover on splendid work, s‘?elkinl also of the gootfwork of the Citizens' Service Association and of the W. C. T. U. District W. C. T. U. officers, Mrs. N, M. Pollock, Dr. Lauretta Kress and Mrs. H. Edson Rogers, were introduced and responded with short remarks. | The chairman of the membership drive, Mrs. J. Raymond Schmidt, and the treasurer, Mrs, D. C. Crain, spoke of the membership campaign and invited ! others to join the union. Mrs. Ralph| Quinn, in behalf of the flower mission, | told of the tea given by the union's members for the patients at the Home for Incurables. Mrs. Peters thanked the committee in charge of program and refreshments for their work. Mrs. Wilson sang “Coming Home.” * | Rev. George L. Farnham closed the | meeting with prayer, after which all | enjo! a social hour with refresh- | ments. | 01d Bridge Still Strong. After 75 years of usefulness, the old covered bri over the Delaware River at Deposit, N. Y., is about to be replaced by a steel structure, but it is not be- cause the bridge is decrepit in' any sense of the word, for its timbers are as perfect as when they were put in place and the ancient structure would be good for another 75 years. It shows none of the signs of wear except at the ap- proaches, where the heavily-laden trucks making use of it have occasion- ally Tun into it, but even this experience leaves but a few marks upon the tim- | bers. 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