Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1929, Page 62

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. EAST GATE LODGE, No. 34, will attend services this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Church of Our Savior, Irving street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets northeast. The brethren will meet at the church in response to the invitation of its rector, Rev. Charles R. Barnes, at 7:45 p.m. sharp. ‘The only degree work announced for the week will be the E. A. degree on Priday evening at the communications of both Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, and Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. 38. ‘The annual meeting of Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, will be held at Grotto headquarters the evening of January 30, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected and in- stalled. In the interim the only event of im- portance announced by the Grotio is the dinner in honor of Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey and Mrs. Libbey, the eve- ning of January 15, although the place has not yet been made known for publi- cation. Monday evening, January 6, the sovereign grand inspectors general of Maryland and Virginia, together with members of the local Scottish Rite bodies, will attend the investiture of candidates elect with the rank of knight commander of the court of hon- cr and also the conferring of the 33d degree, at the House of the Temple, Sixteenth and S streets northwest, starting at 4:30 pm. Members of the rite in the District, who are eligible to do so, may attend the two services. Gen. John J. Pershing will be the distin- guished recipient of the rank and the degree on that occasion. Sovereign Grand Commander John H. Cowles of the Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction. the mother council of the ‘World, will preside at the conferring of gavel was presented to the matron by the endowment committee of 1929. Matron Anne M. Northrop of Chevy Chase Chapter announces the appoint- ment of committee chairmen, as fol- lows: Audit, George H. Post; finance, Frank H. Myers; ways and means, Henrletta Cole, vice chairman, J. Ben- son Thomas; add-a-bit section, Jane Collins; afternoon section, Grace Die- trick; card club, Grace E. Chandlee; business girls’ section, Fanny B. Henry; testimonial, Isabel V. Collins; good cheer, Bessie Burch; auxiliary home board, Bess B. Plerce; endowment, Isa- bel V. Collins; by-laws, Percy W. Jones; refreshment, May Purcell; choir, Rose- mary Wright. A meeting of the com- mittee chairmen will be held at the home of the matron tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The next meeting of the chapter, January 7, will be home-coming. At the last regular meeting of Gavel Chapter there was installation of of- ficers, as follows: Nora Heim, matron; Donald Kessler, patron; Ruth Coates, associate matron; George Harris, asso- clate patron; Lillian Rowzee, secretary; Jeannette Praetorius, treasurer; Viola Krause, conductress; Louise Reed, as- sociate conductress; Bernadette Miller, chaplain; Lois Mount, marshal; Mar- garet Carrol, organist; Hazel Booker, Adah; Elizabeth Shaffer, Ruth; Thelma Johns, Esther; Katherine Mil- ler, Martha; Florence Norris, Electa; Laura Paxton, warder, and Oscar V. Shomo, sentinel. Gifts were presented to the matron and patron. ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter held its annual election of officers December 10, as follows: Bessie W. Franzoni, matron; Julius F. Hagel, patron; Jane S. Kelly, associate matron; P. William Budworth, associate patron; Edith E. Spence, con- ductress; Irene C. Budworth, associate conductress; Ruth D. Fees (re-elected), secretary; Grace Williams (re-elected), treasurer; Grace Coles (re-elected), rep- the degree. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine announces a ceremonial for Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Masonic Auditorium. A buffet dinner will be served to the nobles in the banquet hall of the temple at 6:30 o’clock. Elections. East Gate Lodge, No. 34—Earle Strong, master; Royal J. Haskell, senior ed as representative to Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Past Master . Henderson was elected as Jesse W. esentative | J Teappoin! Tepr: to St. John's Mite Society. Alfred J. Steffen was appointed as representa- tive to Masonic Board of Relief for two Past Master Arthur Carson was Ippointed in charge of work and lec- | Be tures. ‘The communication of January 1 has been called off. EASTERN STAR. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter in- stalled the following officers December 20: Matron, Helen J. Holland; patron, Ernest ; | meeting will be Jani organist, Florence Hi Wilma Shively; Ruth, Pereau; Esther, Lois Shively; Martha, Catherine Todd; Electa, Clar: . g Past Matron Mabsl R. Cook, assisted by Eva Burton as marshal. Past Grand Hinguhed Goest of the cvening. The e 8. e :i:‘:uhhed pur'm'gbnfie its birthday anni- versary the first meeting in January. Officers of Electa Chapter were in- Decem! ber 19 by Miss Florence ‘Womersley, by Past Matron Marjorie 1installed Mrs. Mrs. Katherine Moore, and Past Grand Patron Charles F. Roberts, as follows. Fisher, associate matron; associate patron; Elsie Robinson, secre- tary; Mrs. Helen Roberts, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Tucker, conductress; Mrs. Elsie Allen, associate conductress; Mrs. Ruth Howe, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Simp- son, marshal; Mrs. Maud Fry, organist; Mrs. Jewell Eichner, Adah; Mrs. Eliza- beth Koontz, Ruth; Mrs. Estell Lacho- ‘witz, Esther; Miss Mary Walter, Martha; Mrs. Anna Etzler, Electa; Mrs. Margaret Lainhart, warder, and Arthur Eno, senti- nel. The retiring matron was presented with a past matron’s jewel, a tea cart and a parasol. Miss Mills received flowers, gifts and a gavel made from the wood of the old roof of the White House. Mrs. Emily Claridge sang. Charles Roberts, Raymond Fillius, Percy Simpson and William Scantlebury sang several numbers. Others on the pro- gram were Mrs, Marietta Thompson, Mrs. Helen Roberts, Mrs. Minnie Ar- nold, Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Blanche Boswell, Miss Josephine Kelly and Mrs. Marion Linden. The retiring matron and Tetiring patron entertained the officers at dinner at the Dodge Hotel Decem- ber 21. The officers received gifts from the matron and patron of hand- painted china and Bohemian glass, the | 85 patron presented silver to the matron and the matron presented a Masonic ring to the patron. Bethlehem Chapter installed officers December 18 as follows: Mae M. Smith, matron; T. W. Davis, patron; Lillie E. Hall, associate matron; H. D. Nelson, as- sociate patron; Cecelia S. Shirley, con- ductress; Louise W. Chase, assoclate conductress; Jennie A. Moyer, secretary; Mary Hussey, treasurer; Myrtle Davis, chaplain; Gertrude Bailey, marshal; Elsie H. Weaver, organist; Alice Sheriff, Adah; Mary J. Hinton, Ruth; Eghel Burgess, Esther; Alta Mallorey, Ma: 3 Catherine Horman, Electa; Carrie Bat- son, warder; John McConnell, sentinel. Past Matron Irene Darnall installed the matron, marshaled by Past Matron Mable Bradburn. Junior past matron installed the remaining officers, mar- shaled by Veazie Pearman. Past officers’ jewels were presented to the retiring matron and patron by Past Matron Bar- rows and Past Patron J. C. Darnall. Past Matron Barrows also acted as chaplain, ‘The installation of officers of Bethany Chapter took place December 20. Past Grand Matron Nellle E. Fletcher con- ducted the installation ceremony, as- sisted by Past Grand Matron Cora P. Mayberry as grand marshal and Mrs. Evelyn Broaddus as grand chaplain. ‘The officers are Amy Alf, matron; Prank B. Hoffman, patron; Yeba J. Hall, assoclate matron; Joseph H. Batt, as- sociate patron; Alice W. Newhard, sec- retary; Laura B. Kirkwood, treasurer; Amelia R. Marshall, conductress; Lucia Douan, associate eondl:clr‘;n;‘ l&‘;" "(l‘ O'Ni chaplain: Helen V. McConnell, mum: Mabel H. Test, organist; Wini- fred I. Tinsley, Adah; Ruth B. Leigh- ton, Ruth; Elsie M. Schweir, Esther; . E. Pace, accompanied at the piano by Theodore C. Lewis, and Ward E. Kuentzel, asccompanied at the piano by his wife, Mrs. Kuentzel, rendered vocal selections during the installation cere- |mony. Jewels were presented to the outgoing matron and patron, Mrs. Adele S. Leibert and John B. Broaddus. Santa Claus distributed boxes of candy 1o the chapter members and visitors. A 1| Star Spangle Banner resentative of the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, and Ferdinand Waldman, John W. Blakelock and Harry L. Slye (re-elect- ed), trustees. At a special meeting held December 14 the officers were installed by Right ‘Worthy Grand Secretary Keyes of the [to Be General Grand Chapter, with Past Grand Matron Stevens as marshal and R. m& Grand Matron Fletcher as chap- The next regular meeting will be January 14. Mount Pleasant Chapter will have a short business meeting, followed by a reception for the new officers, an en- ting in the temple at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets— Columbia Chapter, Mount Pleasant Lodge, Barrister Lodge, Mount Pleasant Royal Arch Chapter and Mount Pleas- ant Coun At the meeting of Martha Chapter December 20 the following officers were installed: Alice M. Dixon, matron; ohn McDuffy, patron; Elsie K. Speer, associate matron; Henry Wonder- ly, associate patron; Evelyn S. Hursh, secretary; Heimer, treasurer; Emma Masson, conductress; Bernetta avers, associate conductress; Char- lotte Cain, chaplain; Elizabeth Malone, marshal; Marion Rouzie, organist; Ann Cromwell, Ada; Annie Howard, Ruth; Erma Burns, Esther; Isabel Titlow, Martha; Lorena Arendes, Electa; Olive Risdon, warder, and Jesse T. Stephens, sentinel. The installing officer was Past Grand Patron Millard T. Dixon,. as- sisted by Past Grand Matron Flora T. Campbell as marshal and Hattie R. Hutcl n as chaplain. The next uary 3. A reception :fll be held in honor of the new of- icers. ‘There will be a rehearsal for: the of- ficers of Lodge Chapter Janu- ary 3 at 2 o'clock. The next regular meeting will be held January 6. Past Grand Matron Gertrude Milans installed officers, December 18, of Loy- alty Chapter, as follows: Mrs. Grace C. Tullar, matron; William T. Tignor, pa- tron; Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine, associate matron; Alvah R. Orcutt, associate pa- tron; Mrs. Florence Stokes, conduc- tress; Mrs. Erma Orcutt, associated conductress; Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, chap- lain; Mrs. Abigail Zimmerman, war- der; Malcolm C. Stokes, sentinel; Mrs. Lena T. Stull, organist; . ‘Tignor, marshal; Mrs. Ethel Haller, Adah; Mrs. Caroline Schurecht, Ruth; Mrs. Helen Parham, Esther; Mrs. Louise Covington, Martha, and Mrs. tron was presented with a gavel, the head of which was made of stone taken from King Solomon’s quarries near Jerusalem, while the handle was made of olive wood from the Mount of Olives, near that city. This was presented by her father-in-law, Dr. Edgar Collins Tullar, a life member of Aurora Grata Chapter of Brooklyn, N. Y. Esther Chapter at the last meeting installed the following officers: Matron, Mrs. Lucy E. Fessenden; patron, Earl F. Barber; associate matron, Mrs. Nel- lie B. Nefl; associate patron, Albert C. Shafer; secretary, Mrs, Charlotte M. Pine (twenty-fifth term); treasurer, Mrs. Alice Bradley (sixteenth term); conductress, Mrs. Jessie M. Ridings; assoclate conductress, Mrs. M. Elsie Babcock; chaplain, Miss Ina Clough; marshal, Miss Anna May Beck; organ- ist, Mrs. Theodore Cunningham; Adah, Miss Eva Lester; Ruth, Mirs. Gertrude Jones; Esther, Mrs. Aubra Harding; Martha, Mrs. Louise Watson; Electa, Mrs. Emma Parrish; warder, Mrs. Flor- ;mfie Mattox, and sentinel, Robert J. ell. Past Grand Matron Julia N. Streater acted as installing officer, assisted by Past Grand Matron Bertha G. Hudson grand marshal and Past Matron Emma E. Riley as grand chaplain. The chapter will celebrate its thirty-fourth birthday anniversary January 2. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Liberty Bell Council convened De- cember 21 in Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, with Councilor C. D. Hild presiding. Councilor T. P. O'Connor, Vice Coun- cilor W. 8. Campbell, Financial Secre- tary Cannon and Recording Secretary W. E. Potter of Capitol Council repaid a fraternal visit recently paid their council by Liberty Bell Council. The applications of Albert B. Hitt and Oscar Nelson were received. The speakers for the evening were G. C. Lanham, L. E. Rector, T. P. O’Connor, W. 8. Camp- bell, W. E. Potter and others. Independent Council will meet New Year day and install officers. The offi- H B. Brown; vice J. 8. Preeman; recording sec- retary, . Tiffey, elected for the thirty-eighth consecutive term; finan- cial secretary, J. A. Hopkins; treasurer, F. D. Sieffert; conductor, T. F. Newto: warden, Jellifer; inside sentinel, F. Hall; outside sentinel, J. W. Tucker; chaplain, N. W. Smith, and junior past councilor, R. P. Tiffey. Star Spangle Banner Council met at 808 I street, with Councilor J. W. Brown officiating. ~ A delegation of Juniors, including Liberty Bell Council, led by State Councilor E. G. Beck and Vice State Councilor F. C. Mangum, were guests. The council was addressed by State Councilor E. G. Beck, State Vice Councilor F. C. Mangum, State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett, State Outside Sentinel E. H. Wax, National Representative C. H. Hild, Press Rep- resentative Allan C. Witherite and every member of Liberty Bell Council. meeting of January 3 will be open meeting to the families 6f members of Council. Officers will be installed. American-Jefferson Council was called to order in the Northeast Masonic Tem- ple by Deputy State Councilor J. T. Connor. tate Council Cvndltxctor R. F. Burgess made an appeal for sup- port in the membership drive now rogress. National Re tative P. B. Sieffert, Past State r R. i ite Council Warden E. ncil August L. Dahler and THE SUNDAY § State Council Representative J. W. Simpson made addresses. Mount Vernon Council met December 20 and was to order by Councilor t!:h (:.fl Ttheh omeenr&hwul be e first meeting t State Council Represen! L body, Financial Secretary H. W. Stein, Treasurer W. C. Whipp and Deputy State Councilor A. L. Dahler made ad- dresses. Washington Council convened De- cember 18 in the Red Men’s Hall, with Councilor R. Oden conducting the = meeting. Officers elected were: Coun- cilor, A. A. Jasper; . Redmiley; recording secretary, R. T. Algate; financial secretary, J. A. Madi- son; treasurer, E. Levis; trustee, 18 months, F. Burrows; warden, A. C. Penn; conductor, W. B. Garner; inside sentinel, W. A. Penn; outside sentinel, E. Stark, and chaplain, A. Edwards. Ad- dresses were made by Deputy State Councilor J. H. Simpson, Deputy State Councilor J. T. Conners, Councilor P. T. Connor of Capitol Council, State Council Representative E. Saunders, Past Councilor P. P. Gant and_others. Anacostia Council was called to order Monday evening by the councilor, E. D. uffman. - Four cgpllmtlom were received for membership. The speakers of the evening were Conductor Charles W. Cox, National Inside Senti~ nel Joseph A. Smithson, E. R. Thomas, Howard Bell, Councilor Kauffman and others. Installation of officers will be held tomorrow night. Capitol Council will meet tomorrow night in the Northeast Masonic Temple and have installation of officers. Benning Council will meet tomotrow night and have installation of officers. Grand Oriental Court will have class initiation at its meeting Janu- ary 9. All grand princes are requested to attend. State Councilor E. G. Beck gave a banquet December 21 at the Raleigh Hotel to all the deputy State councilors, State officers and national fepresenta- tives and committeemen. The speakers were: E. R. Thomas, deputy to Eagle Council; L. R. Winner, deputy to John L. Burnett Council;. C. Muller, deputy to Anacostia Council; T. L. Con- ners, deputy to American-Jefferson Council; D. L. Smith, deputy to Star Spangle Banner Council; C. H. Hild, deputy to E. J. Ross Council; A. Dahler, deputy to Mount Vernon Coun- cil; Harry E. Chrisman, deputy to Po- tomac Valley Forge Council; L. R. Irving, deputy to J. Morgan Reid Coun- cil; Allan C. Witherite, deputy to In- dependent Council; A. 'W. Lee, deputy nning Council; H. Sim deputy to Washington Council; T. E. Skinner, national committeeman; Frank C. Mangum, vice State councilor; John Prender, State secretary; R. W. Haw- kins, State treasurer; E. A. Dethl, State ;_Fred R. Burgess, State con- E. N. Gerrett, State inside sen- e i ng'NHil Walx,Resute o&tfilde senti- , ationa resentatives Harr; Beck and F. D. Seiflgn. 7 THE MACCABEES, Capitol Court, junior’ department, under the supervision of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court_director, met December 21 at Eastern High School, attended by many parents of the children. Ten candidates were initiated. There was a Christmas tree and Santa Claus pre- sented a box of candies and an orange :\lw‘ the children, Christmas carols were ng. Eureka Hive at its meeting Monday evening arranged for a joint installation of the officers of Mount Vernon Tent, Eureka Hive and Capitol Court January 13 at Northeast Masonic Temple. The presentation of the installing officers and the “floor work” will be conducted by the officers and pages of Capitol Court, Junior Department. Officers and members of Mount Ver- non Tent are requested to be present at Northeast Masonic Temple January 13 at 7:30 pm. for important business, 'AR, ! WASHINGTON, B 0 DECEMBER 29, 1929—PAT '‘OUR. ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKI Will play a Chopin concerto at the first performance locally this season of the Christ,” will be presented at Grace New York Philharmonic Orchestra, which plays January 7 at Constitution Hall, under the auspices of T. Arthur Smith. This Strange Adventure By Mary Roberts Rinehart @opyright, 1920, North American Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan Newspaper Service. SYNOPSIS. Lambert Colfar, a member of an aristocratic family, married Stella, a burlesque actress, and later deserted her and their child, Missie. After vain at- tempts at reconciliation, Stella kills herself, and Missie's grandmother takes the girl to her own home. Life with old Mrs. Colfaxr and Aunt Adelaide is un- speakably dull. Mrs. Colfax ignores Missie’s step-sister, Ellen, and the girl is cut off from every one she has known. Harry Sloane, for whom she has a se- cret aflection, never comes to see her. The austerity of the Colfax home frightens him. Missie knows little of the family history, but she finally learns The great commander of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia has opened offices in suite 310-311 Bond Bu'l,ldia)g.“ ational Tent at its last meetin; installed _George ~A. Degenhardt s | record keeper, in order that he may | begin service as such January 1. Great Comdr. W. O. Hayes instalied Mr. Degenhardt. Martha Washington Hive now meets at 808 I street the first and third Wed- nesdays. The first meeting in the new quarters was a Christmas party for the Juniors, where the children were enter- tained by Mrs. E. Olive Eckert, assistant grent commander. Mrs. Henrietta Lemon commander, with Mrs. Hattle E. Crouch record keeper. B. P. 0. ELKS. At 8 o'clock tonight James Feeney that her father is old Mrs. Colfax's favbrite, and that the name of Cecl’ly. a daughter, who ran away, is never men- tioned. Ajter her “coming out” party, Missie is groomed for marriage. will give an {llustrated lecture and motion pictures on lower California m the ball room of the club. Members and their friends and familles are in- vited. The social and welfare committee distributed more than 500 Chrll:‘tl"nu baskets to the poor of the city last Beulah La Marche, Electa. The ma- |y, The dance committee announces that & dance will be given next Thursday evening at the club to salute the new ear. The first meeting for the lodge will be held January 8. idean IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. The following past grand sachems have been designated to install the of- cers of the several tribes: A. E. Thomp- son to Seneca, T. H. Dennis to Osage, W. C. White to Logan, G. W. Baxter to Idaho, W. B. Garner to Sioux, J. J. Mc- Cracken to Mineola, F. D. Seiffert to Powhatan, H. W. Tippett to Analostan and Jacque Heldenheimer to Red Wing. Capital Castle, American Knights of Nemder, met Monday evening, initiated three candidates and elected officers. ‘The meeting night has been cha to the fourth Saturday in each month, be- ginning in January. Idaho Tribe met Tuesday and elected officers. The next meeting will be held January 7, at which time the officers will be installed. Logan Tribe met Thursday. Past Great Sachem Hummer was designated to present $50 to the disabled member of this tribe as a donation from the dis- abled membership committee. After the meeting a smoker was held. The disabled membership committee met Saturday night and app: ited $50 for each of the disabled mem! of the order. Past Great Sachems Garner, Hum- mer and Seiffert paid a visit to Fred- erick, Md., to present to the disabled member there the Christmas gift of the disabled membership committee. Sioux Tribe held its annual children’s night last Thursday, serving refresh- ments and presenting gifts to children of the members and their friends. Past Sachem Petrie acted as Santa Claus. Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall with Sachem Martin presiding. After election of officers a smoker was held. Mineola Tribe met December 20 in Anacostia Masonic Temple with Sachem Perkins presiding. Several applications for membership were received and plans for a class adoption were discussed. Powhatan Tribe met December 19 in Pythian Temple with Great Instructor J. W. Tidler presiding. The warriors' and chiefs’ degrees were conferred on one candidate and two applications for membership were received. The ways and means committee announced an oyster supper in the near future. W.J. Bell of Kokomo, Ind., Great Sachem Baker and others made addresses. The annual children’s night of White Eagle Council was held last Monday night with Great Instructress Roland acting as master of ceremonies and Past Sachem Coulter as Santa- Claus. The children were given toys and games, after which they were served ice cream and cake. Entertainment was furnished by the Whiteman sisters, Edward Souder THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT. 3 ISSIE went out a great deal that Winter. Her invitations wre stuck into the edge of her mirror, sat on the mantelpiece. Adelaide chaperoned’her, eat- ing enormously, bouillon, creamed oys- ters, chicken pates, salads, ices. Some- times she smuggled away little iced cakes, to eat in her room later. She grew stouter. She had a new air of dignity, a vicarious maternity. Missie would lay her favors in her capacious lap, and Adelaide would watch ana count them. When a nearby lap con- tained more than hers she would grow watchful and anxious. And this hap- pened rather often. For MisSic was never a belle. She had a sufficient number of partners, but no clamoring circle of mustached young males ever formed about her. Once in a while she sat out a dance or two, and to cover the awkwardness she and Adelaide engaged in sprightly conversation. On such occasions, how- ever, poor Adelaide would jerk more than ever, and one after another the favors would fall to the floor. Sarah would be awake when they got home. Missie would take in her trinkets, her photograph frames, hana- mirrors, fans, sachet bags, and Saran would sit up in bed and handle them with her delicate old hands. The nexc day she would write to Lambert: “Marcella is having a wonderful sea- son. Her room is filled with cotillion favors, some of them idiotic, but all showing that the child is popular. I think she will make a good marriage. I hope so for your sake, and as things are with me now, I hope it will be soon. I am grieved to know that your new company has got into difficuities, and I inclose—" On the evenings when she was at home Missie listened for the doorben. Surely now he would come. He haa kissed her and she had let him do 1. Men and girls only kissed when they cared for each other. He know now that she cared; she had as much as told him so. When she had been out she would say to Ishmael the next morning: = “Did any one call last night?” “No, Miss.” Perhaps he was waiting for a word from her. She lay in bed at night and thought of that. There was a telephone in the house by that time. One only had to turn a handle and call a num- ber and there he would be. But al- though she knew the number by heart, she never called it. Mrs. MacDonald was full of stories of forward girls who called up young men and were laughed at for their trouble. Surely, the first move should come from him. She had let him kiss her. She—— One night, going to a dance, she saw him. She hardly knew him at first. He was in a uniform standing near the old armory evidently waiting for a street acr. She felt again that sicken- ing breathlessness, that frantic yearn- ing which the mere sight of him always aroused. But what could she do? Ade- laide was beside her, breathing hard in her tight clothes, the white feathers in |4 her hair trembling as she twitched. Missie bent forward, waved a hand, but he did not see her. She stopped asking Ishmael, but she took to lying awake too many nights. She grew thin; her color began to fade. She would come home from her parties, hang up her dress, put away her slip- rs, listlessly hang her favors around er dresser or set them on the mantel, put on her long-sleeved, high-necked nightgown, brush her hair and then crawl into her bed to lie awake long after Adelaide had sunk into stertorious sleep across the hall. 8he had no one to talk to. Ellen had been furious when she had not re- and Florence Vogel, as also several reci- tations by children. Santa Claus also pnu"nteg to Pocahontas Regina Smitha t home. muh?:oh"cvuncfl held children’s night December 21 in Anacostia Masonic ‘Tentple. WES Swiss “Titles” for $1.25. Swiss titlemongers are offering titles in Scotland for as low as $1.25. This is A., or the equivalent to being ite of some mythical associa- tion in Switzerland. For $2.50 one ma; H.|prefix one's. name with “Dr.” and ail ‘ates, Stat . A.| manner of additions can be mnmyshucmmdmwuwm by those who Vernon procured will send sufficient amounts, q celved an invitation to Missie’s “coming out” and had definitely broken off their relations. 5 “You live your life and IT live stodgy soclety them something different. reople here who could bu; lock, stocl are e them out, 'k and barrel, and never miss the money.” “It wasn't meant that way, Ellen." “Then what way was it meant?"” “They have their own friends. Some of them are quite 2 “Did you ask her to ask us?” tated. “I did mention it, but I couldn’t say a great deal. I wasn't consulted, really, been so kind. . . .” Ellen stared at her. “You're like your father,” she said cruelly. “You even look like him. But you can't soap me, any more than he ever did. He never fooled me for a minute, running around with other women while mom was sitting at home! You've got bad blood in you, Missie Colfax. You'd better look out.” So she was cut off from Ellen. Now and then she saw her name in the paper. “Mrs. Thomas Wilkins enter- tained the Neighborhood Eucher Club at her residence, on Glen avenue, yes- terday afternoon. Handsome prizes were awarded and refreshments were served later. Among those present were . . . " It widened the gulf be- tween them that Missie recognized none of the names. And, although she occasionally went back to Grove street, for she had more liberty now, she found that the street was constrained with her. It was of no use to try to bridge that gulf, either; the glamour of her life, the account of her debut, all had passed into history. She was a romantic aloof figure and she saw that when she tried to be friendly they thought she was merely patronizing. Amazing that they could think that, incredible that they could not see below the surface to her real heart hunger! She would leave the carriage and walk, and Mrs. Wilkinson, an old neighbor on whom she some- times called, would note it at once. “You're not riding today.” “I like to walk. It's exercise.” She gathered that Mrs. Wilkinson might resent her having a carriage to ride in, but that she enjoyed the pres- And they've tige of having it standing before her | door. But it was when she tried to talk of Stella that she met real obstruction. “You'd better forget all that. You're young. What's gone is gone, I say.” “Do_you remember when we moved in how happy we all were? I often think about that first day. The men carrying in the furniture and mom— | mother—so excited.” “Yeah,” sald Mrs. Wilkinson, non- committally. “And now tell me about yourself. 1 suppose you'll be marrying a rich man now, Missie, and getting yourself a family.” “I don’t want to marry, really.” “Tut, tut,” She would go home again, with a sense of a door, an old familiar door, closed in her face. _One night in Lent—it was typical of him to wait until Lent to do his court- ing—Wesley Dexter came to call. She was rather flattered. He was in the library, in dinner clothes, and his manner conveyed that an evening call from Wesley Dexter was no small mat- ter, that it had importance, social value. He bowed deeply over her hand, kissed it lightly. He had learned that this was being done in Washington and New York, and he was starting a vogue for it. By and large, before the prosaic new century killed it, Wesley and his cohorts had thus saluted a number of bony blue-blooded hands and not a few young ones. He talked easily, mostly about him- self; but his eyes roamed over the room. By his own efforts he had put_himself into the position he held. He had worked and plotted since those long- ago years when he had sold newspapers. He was 35 now. Nobody knew he had ever s0ld newspapers. He was prosper- ous in a small way, with more to come, But he needed background, solidity. What did it matter if it was a trifie musty, more than a little stodgy? He had no illusions about himself. Already he was 35 and taking on some of that flesh which was to become un- wieldy corpulence in his fifties. The un- broken round dances of the period found him short of breath, perspiring. He carried two extra collars with him to balls, and sometimes, leading some agile figure of the cotillion, he was aware of his bulk, of his lack of grace, rz:;n v’l“’hlch e substituted an impeccable Y. So he sat, in old Willlam's sagging chair in the library, and eyed the room rather than Missie herself. He left early, but he came again. Soon it was known that Wesley Dexter was paying attention to Marcella Col- fax. Occasionally they drove out in his trap, behind a high-stepping cob. Missle did not know what she felt to- ward him. Not love, certainly, if what she had felt for Harry was love. Some- times he bored her, occasionally he frightened her. One night he came over and sat on William'’s leather sofa beside her. The weight of his heavy body on the springs threw her toward him and she hastily drew herself away. “You're a stand-offish little thing, Missie,” he sald. “Maybe that's why I like you. A man doesn't like his women too approachable, oh?” Sometimes she tried to think about him, to wonder what she would do if he roposed to her. But she could not &m; all feeling seemed to be dead in her. One thing is certain. She never encouraged him; often he wondered just what in her had attracted him; and later on she was to find that the very qualities which had seemed to allure him were the ones that annoyed him most, her simplicity, her candor and a sort of native honesty, heard of consolidating a tion. It was about that tfmemt old Sarah llhowed her a letter from her father. “I am delighted to know of Missie's prospects. I trust absolutely in your verdict on the man, and I can only thank you, dear mother, for your kind- ness to my poor child. I know that it has taxed your resources severely, and 1that if another scason can be avoided | it should be. In case there is a mar- riage the early Autumn——" i “But Wesley hasn't proposed to me,” she said. She felt driven, harried. “He'd better do it soon,” said Sarah grimly, “or stop coming here. It is fatal to limit yourself to him, unless he is serious.” “Who else have I2" “Whom else can you have, under the circumstances?” said old Sarah, practi- cally. Then one day a new pressure was di- rected against her from a new quarter. (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) Musigraphs (Continued From Fourth Page.) “Eighteenth Sontata,” by Rheinberger; | “The Holy Night,” Dudley Buck. Mme. Louise Coutihino, who will be the guest artist at the tea to be given at the club house of the American As- sociation of University Women tomor- row afternoon, is an accomplished pi- anist who studied for two years with Eagan Petri and Alexander Liberman and later with Eugen d'Albert. At All Souls’ Church, Unitarian, this afternoon at 5 o'clock the organist, Lewis Corning Atwater, will present a Massenet program. He will be assisted by Florence Sin- dell, soprano, who will sing “Song of the Night,” from the cantata “Eve,” and “Liberte,” from “Le Jongler de Notre Dame.” Wooler's cantata, “The Birth of Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Var- num streets northwest, at 8 o'clock to- night. Solos will be sung by Mrs. Klinge, soprano; Harold Martin, tenor; Thomas Leef, basso. Marion St. John Aldridge is organist Floreine Hurley, contralto, arrived from New York Christmas eve to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Hurley. She returns to New York today to resume her studies with the celebrated baritone, Pasquale Amato. A musical program will be given at the Dodge Hotel New Year day by Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto; Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist, and Louls i Potter, pianist. There will be both solo and ensemble numbers. ‘The service at Christ Church, George- town this evening will consist of the singing of Christmas carols by the choir. ‘Traditional carols and less fa- miliar numbers will be sung, including “The Bells Within the Steeple,” by Praetorious, and “I Head Along the Street,” an old English carol of the hearth, both unusual. “Sing, O Sing, ‘This Blessed Morn,” with musical set- ting by J. W. Conant, teacher of music at the National €athedral School for Girls, will be presented, and also a harmonization of the Londonderry air by Edgar Priest, with words by Mary Minge Wilkins, organist of Christ by Frederick Erickson, organist of Em- r:nnuel Church, Baltimore, also will be sung. Bernice Randall Angelico, organist and director of the Wil-Nor Choral Club, conducted the singing of carols at the Congressional Country Club last Sunday. The club is composed of stu- dents and graduates of the Wilson Teachers’ College. i Army and Navy News Army. With the retirement of First Lieut. Earl M. Peckinpaugh on December 12 the block in Army promotions to the grade of captain has been raised, as a result of which 68 first lieutenants of the Regular Army have been promoted to captain. The officers who have been elevated as a result of the Peckinpaugh retirement are: First Lieuts..T. J. Koe- nig, A. C. (No. 5694), to and including Ulmont W. Holly, Infantry (No. 5762). Eight vacancies still exist in the grade of captain, to which First Lieuts. Clough F. Gee, Q. M. C,, to and including Har- vey J. Thornton, F. A, afe entitled. When these vacancies are filled First Lieut. Harold J. La Croix, Infantry (No. 5771), will be the senior officer in his rade. Second Lieuts. Oliver M. Barton, F. A. (No. 8465), to and including Mark E. Smith, jr., Infantry (No. 8519), have been nominated for promotion to the grade of first lientenant. There are 41 vacancles existing in that grade, to which Second Lieuts. John G. Hill, In- fantry, to and including Russell H. Moses, Infantry, are entitled. With the filling of these vacancies John O. Mur- taugh, Cavalry (No. 8561), will be the | senior second lieutenant. There are 16 vacancies in the grade of second lieu- tenant of the promotion list branches of the Army. Instructions will shortly be issued by the War Department governing the con- duct of the 1930 annual physical exam- ination for officers and warrant officers of the military establishment. This ex- amination will be held during the month of January, as far as practicable, and prior to September 1. Inquiry at the War Department as to any changes that will be made in the conduct of the 1930 annual physical examination elicited the response that a few minor changes have been made, the details of which will be announced when the War Department instructions are issued. ‘With the resignation of Maj. Wayne W. Woolley, D. C., as an officer of the Army Dental Corps, the Army dental service now lacks three officers of bein; up to its authorized strength of 158 offi- cegs. The Senate confirmed a few days ago the nomination of Grant A. Selby, a Dental Reserve officer on duty at Fitzsimons General Hospital, to be an officer in the Army Dental Corps, but this prospective officer has not, as this is being written, accepted his appoint- ment. Navy. ‘Twenty-six junior line officers of the Navy have been selected for aviation in- struction, beginning at the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla., on January 30, as follows: Lieuts. James E. Craig, John G. Brown, David G. Roberts, Charles E. Crombe, Richard Davis, De Vere L. Day, Andrew E. Harris, Daniel G. McCallum, Warren S. Parr, Waldo Tullsen, Ted C. Marshall, Austin W. ‘Wheelock, Ralph D. Smith and William O. Gallery. Ensigns Jacob G. Schwab, John H. Cross, Sylvius Gazze, Harry D. Hale, George W. Anderson, Paul W. Card, Elmer G. Cooper, Francis R. Jones, Wallace B. Mechling, George L. Jones, Harry R. Horney and Charles J. Starkus. Enough additional officers will be selected to bring this class up to 51.. The selections will be made from among those that started elimination | training at the San Diego, Calif., naval air station on December 1, and at the naval air station at Hampton Roads, Va.,, on December 15. The first selec- tions for aviation training are being made, as far as practicable, from among officers senior to the Naval Academy class of 1928. The next officers’ class will be convened at Pensacola on May 23, 1930, and it is probable that it will in- clude some that graduated from the Naval Academy in 1929, It is the intention of the Bureau of Navigation that the ‘grnmoflon exami- nations will be issu rior to July 1. Accordingly, orders for the examinat will be issued prior to April 1, and the pers and questions will be | tilf forwarded :rly in that month. Assign- ment of dates for the examinations will { Church. A Catalonian carol, arranged ! g ns | is mounted on a barge, with The League of Republican Women 1 entertained at tea Friday afternoon at Republican headquarters, 910 Seven- teenth street. The president, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, received the gues assisted by Mrs, Virginia White Speel, chairman of the committee for the series of teas which will be given each month during the season. The tea table was presided jover by Mrs. Willlam C. Hull, Mrs. P. Reynolds, Miss Pauline Whittaker and Mrs. Harry Perry. Tomorrow the league will entertain at an unusually interesting luncheon at i the Washington Club at 1 o'clock for members and invited guests. Mrs. Ed- ward A. Harriman, president of the league, will receive the guests and will present them to Mr. William S. Culbert- | son, formerly Minister to Rumania and now the United States Ambassador to Chile, who will give an address on “Ex- periences of a Diplomat Abroad.” A large number of members of the league prominent in social and political life will entertain guests, among the number being Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. PFrazier Head, Mrs. Marcus Benjamin and others. League of American Pen Women of the District of Columbia.—The regular monthly board meeting will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the studio. The president, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, is urging a large attendance, as much important business pertaining to the work of the league from now until the close of the present administration in March will be transacted. “Open house” will be observed at the studio on New Year day from 2 until 6 o'clock, when the president, members of the executive board and committee and group chairmen will be on hand to wel- come the members and their friends. After the holiday scason all the groups will again resume their activities. The second of the series of old Eng- lish coffee house talks will be January 10 at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs, Willlam Wolff Smith, chairman, will present as the guest of honor and speaker Mr. Harry B. Warner, who will not only speak, but will also present an interesting film. The league has the co-operation of Mr. ‘Will Hays, director of the Motion Pic- ture Producers & Distributors of Amer- ica, in pumn? on this entertainment. Owing to the large demand for tickets, the coffee house will be held in the Na- tional Press Club Auditorium. Among those who have taken tables and who will serve as hostesses are Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith, Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs. War- ren N. Akers, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Miss Agnes Winn and Miss Patricla Poe Bennett. Le Cercle Francais de Washington, “Les Precieuses Ridicules,” was received on Wednesday evening by M. and Mme. Dore Walton at their home, 2030 Fifteenth street northwest. The meet- ing was opened by the president, M. Wwilliam J. Wallis, and after the read- ing of the minutes of the previous meet- ing by M. Charles H. Prpbert Mlle. Helen Walton sang two selections by Hahn. She was accompanied at the piano by Mile. Martha Stevens. Mme. Gaston de Bouy recited “La Patrie,” by Edward Siebecker; Carillonner de Noel” and “L'Amour,’ by Rosamonde Rostand. Mile. Marth: Stevens then played a piano solo, “Nuit le Mai,” by Palingren, followed by “Juba Dance” of Dett. Mme, Anne Yago Mc- Goofey continued the program with a vocal solo, “Obstination,” by Fonteneille, responding to an encore with “Mon Coeur s'Oeuvre a Voix” from “Sam- son et Delilah.” The piano accompani- ment was played by Mile. Martha Stevens. M. Arthur Lebel read “La Statue d'un Homme d'Etat,” by Louis Veuillot. He then joined with M. Wil- liam J. Wallis in presenting an amusing dialogue, “A la Chambree,” by Matrat and Fordyce. M. Henry Lazard gave sev- eral anecdotes under title of “Des Betises et Encore des Betises.” Twentieth Century Club will meet January 2 at 11 am. in Barker Hall Y. W. C. A, when W. B. Clarkson, as- sistant to the president of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., wil speak on “Some Aims and Achieve- ments in the Telephone Industry.” The talk will be illustrated in part. Mr. Clarkson will be the guest of the presi- dent, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, at a luncheon following the meeting. ‘Tomorrow at 11 o'clock the beginners’ class in French will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Brand. On January 3 the section of parliamentary law will meet at the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey, vice chairman of the section, will conduct the meetl.:;, ‘which will in- clude the diagram parliamentary motions and the different classes of mo- tions and forms. Council of Jewish Women.—The cfose of the year finds the members of this organization looking forward to active participation in the forthcoming drive of the Community Chest, which starts early in January. The Juanita Nye Council House, which was originally a gift to the Council of Jewish Women as an outlet for its social service activi- ties in Southwest Washington, is an active member of the chest and mem- bers of the organization will take an active part in the forthcoming drive. The Writers’ League of Washington will meet at the Thomson Community Center Friday evening at 8 o'cloék. Dr. Lee will speak of the fairy tales of his native land, and others on the program are Dr. Barron, Fred McLaughlin, Mr. Coe and Miss Escher for short stories and Mr. Colcord for verse. All inter- ested in writing are invited. At the last meeting a feature story contest was announced, with three prizes to be awarded. First prize, $5; second and third prizes of $2.50 each. be made by the unit commanders in ac- cordance with the operating schedule. It has been proposed that the officer of the Medical Corps of the Army or of the Medical Corps of the Navy below the rank of colonel or captain, respectively, who is now or hereafter may be as- signed to duty as physician to the White House, shall have the temporary rank and the pay and allowances of & Medical Corps colonel of the Army, of of a captain of the Navy Medical Corps, while so serving. It has also been pro- posed that the officer now assigned to that duty shall have the rank, pay and allowances from March 6, 1929, the date of assignment as such. ‘The duties of physician to the White House are now being performed by Lieut. Comdr. J. T. Boone, Medical Corps, U. S. N. The officer who pre- viously performed the same duties, Maj. J. F. Coupal, Army Medical Corps, was granted by the act of May 16, 1928, the temporary rank and the pay and al- lowances of a colonel, while serving as personal physician to the President, but this act was limited in its application to Maj. Coupal alone and does not apply to_Lieut. Comdr. Boone. It is felt by the Navy Department that the responsibilities of the physician to the White House are such as to war- rant the grant of the rank, pay and al- lowances of a colonel or & captain, re- spectively, to any officer of the Army or Navy, occupying that position, so long as such assignment 1s in effect, if the officer does not hold higher rank in his { own rank. The cost. of the proposed leg- islation, if enacted, will necessarily vary with the existing’ rank- of the officer concerned at the time of his assignment to the duty of physician to the White House. In the present circumstances the increased cost will be at the rate of $1,271 per year, which is not in con- flict with the financial program of the President. Movie Show Boat in Holland. Movie shows patterned after the famous show boats of this country have been introduced on the numerous canals of Holland. The floating movie a steel projector and a in front of it for the screen. Spectators view the ance from the banks of the canals. 1! January 3, at 6:30 o'clock. NEWS OF THE CLUBS The maximum limit is 3,000 words, and there must be seven entries of mem- bers with dues paid. The contest will | close March 14, 1930. Mrs, Margaret Wilcox read an article, “The Advantages of Owning a Plano,” for which she had recently received a | prize of $150. Miss Stella Hetrich told of experiences in marketing scenarios. y read two poems. Miss read a short story that brought out some discussion. Miss Evelyn Crane presented a story and a criticism she had received of it from the Forum. Mr. Charles Cottingham entertained with a description of his visit to Ber- lin, where he saw the Graf Zeppelin, and told of his flying experiences. Political Study Club met Saturday, with the president, Mrs. Bruce Baird, in the chair. ‘The chairman of program, Mrs. Ger- trude Bischoff, presented the speaker for the occasion, Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, whose subject was “The World Today.” The keynote of Mrs. Reed's talk was the fact that today was the day of democracy for the world in gen- eral. Her subject covered in detail the governments of the United States, England, Japan, China, Russia and the other powers, and urged that people should be well informed on the ques- tion of “foreign relations,” Miss Dorothy Skinner, soprano, sang several numbers, accompanied by Mrs. ‘W. Thornback. A reception and tea concluded the meeting. ‘Women's City Club.—Tea time will be observed at the club house this after- noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Members of the hospitality committee will be hostesses. All club members are in- vited. Membership cards must be pre- sented. Guest privileges. Miss Bertha Frances Wolf, chairman of the parliamentary law section, an- nounces the first meeting of the sec- tion to be held Thursday evening, Janu- ary 2, at 7 o'clock. At this time a regu- lar meeting date will be voted upon. All club members interested in the study of parliamentary practice are invited to attend. Mr. James Brown Scott of the Carne- gie Endowment for International Peace and Miss Josephine Schain of New York, secretary for the Cause and Cure of War Conference, will be honor guests and speakers at the dinner given under the auspices of the law and legislation committee Wednesday evening, January 8, at which Mrs. J. Garfleld Rfle{ will preside. Mrs. Clara Wright ith s chairman. Members are invited to make early reservations. “Miss Skimp Sits Still,” a play writ- ten by Miss Alice Heaven, be given Friday evening, January 10, with Miss Amy Clement Leavitt in the title role. Others in the cast are Mrs. de Lyons, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Mrs. Frances Dolmage, Mrs. Phyllis E. Stew- art. Mrs. Edith Sears will direct the play. Miss Heaven, the writer of the play, is a charter member of the club. Another one-act play to be given also will be “The Veil Lifts,” by Essex .. The cast includes Ida Mattingly, Edith Sears, Gertrude Walter, Edith %fll Fitzgerald and Grace Ross Chaml in. nly will direct the Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss is chairman of the drama unit and will make the announcements. All members are invited. Mrs. J. Edwin Reld, chairman of the Monday auction and contract section, announces a meeting to be hel at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow _afternoon. Arrangements for a New Year party for members of the section will be com- pleted. The party is to be held January 6. An invitation to club members to Join 1.:}3“-; u;tlm; in e; . Hazel Swift, chairman of the Tuesday evening free and easy auction section, invites members to “make up” their tables or attend and be Mngl the hostess in charge. Instruction Priday evening, Miss Maud G. Sewall, the guest of honor, an xngrpnnégro lecture h?.n the Ger- man Opera Co.’s repertoire. All club gloembefl are invited to make reserva- ns. Miss Margaret Baxter, traveler, lec- turer, organizer and eclub wom..ni will be honor guest and speaker at the forum luncheon Saturday, January 11. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley is chairman of the forum luncheon "committee. Reserva- un bl“:omt:lelm zulwt' l‘ndchoo able seal A lun invited to attend the talk. B Voteless D. C. League of Women Voters.—“The World Court” will be the subject of a lecture by Miss Jo e Schain of New York, secretary the Cause and Cure of War Conference, at a meeting Tuesday, January 7, at 11 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K streets. A series of lectures will be given under the aus- pices of the committee on inlernational co-operation to prevent war, Mrs. H. F. cumemnt. ufm&"t::h This 7ommittee is co-operating Y. W. the A, A, i}l’ w. AL groups are invited to attend. Mrs. Fereba B. Croxton, executive secretary of the American Hygiene So- ciety and chairntan of the social hy- glene committee of the league, reports that delegates and members of 18 clubs, staff members of 19 organizations and 6 churches l':g church ory tions were represent at the recent meetin of the Protective Social Measures ln! stitute held at the Raleigh Hotel under the auspices of the District of Columbia, Social Hyglene Society. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president, Will ecet with the executive board at a luncheon meeting Friday at 12:30 at the Women's City Club, American Association of University Women.—The tea tomorrow at the club house, 1634 I street, will be in honor g:r oollege studrxr‘\twrrlem of mem- s, who are ash n for the Christmas holidays. Mmuel.‘t!.ioulu Cou- ;&m«imm;cm ‘phnut will present a Of music. Mrs. Frederi o rington will be hostess. it An international relations dinner has been arranged for Wednesday, January 1, at 7 p.m., with Rennie Smith, mem- ber of the British Parliament, as guest of honor and speaker. His subject is “Disarmament. What Can a British Labor Government Do?” Rennie Smith is a member of the Labor government of Great Britain as parliamentary pri- vate secretary to the undersecretary for foreign affairs. He also is secretary ot the British group of the Interparlia- mentary Union. Mrs. Raymond B, Morgan will preside at dinner. Reservations should be made before Tuesday evening, - Mermbers of these 9 o'clock, r 31, The third lecture in the serles being sponsored by the Wi n B h will be given at the .Cfi‘:‘mhnuu ?un:b day, January 2, at 8:30 pm. Dr. Joseph K. Hart will speak on “The Church as Affected by the Changing Social Order.” Dr. Hart was recently appointed professor of the philosophy of e?rlllcltlon at the University of Wis- consin, University of Michi mem?e{: are a be t! associate members at a card party Mon- day evening, December 30, .'c"mi' home of Mrs. Charles D. Cole, who is chair- man of the associate members. The club will hold the monthly regular luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the club house of the American Association of :er;lvsenlty Women on Friday, Janu- Comn of the Winter n Women's Club guests of their ‘There are more than 40 grad- ll‘Ar:l mlmi former students of Lake States of Maryland and Virginia,