Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 60

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Today—M. M. Parker, No. 27, services Masonic and Eastern Star Home, 3 p.m., conducted by Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain. ‘Tuesday—Takoma, 29, grand visitation, 8 pm Wednesday—Chevy Chase, No. 42, and Wm. R. Singleton, No. 30, grand visitation, 8:30 p.m. Thursday—The New Jerusalem, No. 9, F. C.; Temple Noyes, No. 32, grand visitation, 8:3 4 No. a1, wvisitation, 8:30 p.m. Saturday—School of instruc- tion. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Friday—Eureka, No. 4, Royal SCOTTISH RITE. ‘Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection, fourteenth degree; Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix, statutory assembly. services at the Masonic and | Eastern Star Home this after- | noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the | Grand Lodge, will deliver the sermon. Transportation will be provided between | the Home and car line terminals at Rittenhouse street. | Thanksgiving day, at 3 o'clock, at| the Raleign Hotel, Kallipolis Grotto will | give a matinee party to the orphan | children cf Washington. Prof. Lippy, | the magician, has volunteered his serv- jces and will amuse the kiddies with a line of magic. The Raleigh manage- ment has donated the use of the ball room and Monarch C. F. Howell has obtained the co-operation of several transportation companies to furnish ! transportation to and from the various orphanages. This matinee will be given for orphan children only and not to children of the Grotto or the public generally. i Thanksgiving night, the Grotto will | give an entertainment and dance at the Hotel Raleigh, from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. | Prof. Lippy and his company again will | entertain with magic, mirth and mys- tery, and dancing will follow from 10 o'clock until midnight. ’ Saturday of this week a large num- ber of Prophets of Kallipolls Grotto will attend a ceremonial of Yedz Grot- | to, Baltimore, which will be preceded; by a parade. Mayor Howard W. Jack- son will be the guest of honor. Prophets | desiring _to attend should consult| Prophet William J. Erskine as to train | schedule. C. F. Howell and Mrs. | | | YRON M. PARKER Lodge will | have charge of the religious | Monarch Howell are in Birmingham, Ala. | At the meeting of the Wlfihingwni Railroad Square Club, October 31, at| North East Temple, Dr. R. Lyman | Saxton entertained the members with | moving pictures and a lecture on “Our National Parks of the East.” A watch was presented to M. Guirdana for| services rendered during the past year. Superintendent of Dining Car Service Bell and Assistant General Passenger | Agent E. Plack of the Seaboard Air Line were inducted into the club. Past Presidents Cunningham, Riley and Mergell, D. S. McMahon and Charles Rossiter were among the many visitors. ‘The Super-excellent Degree Team of ‘Adoniram Council, No. 2, Royal and Se- Ject Masters, is rehearsing in prepara- tion for the Super-excellent degree on November 21, at Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets northwest. A cast of mnmfl}??a 60 is rm:nred in tl'l)!ts de- gree, which is presented once each year. The event will be preceded by banquet, to which all Super-excellent Masters are invited. Edward Burk- holder is degree director. The Ladies Auxiliary to Orient Com- mandery, No. 5, K. T., will hold a card party at 479 Dighth sircet southeast, Saturday of this week, starting at 8 pm. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lamb- gkin Club will meet at the North East Temple Thursday evening of this week. President Mrs. Potter will be in charge. St. John's and Trinity Lodges will be | joint hosts to the grand master and | officers of the Grand Lodge in lodge | room No. 1 next Friday evening, on the occasion of the grand visitation. Representative Sol Bloom, associate director of the George Washington Bi- centenr:ial celebration, will address the assembly, and other attractive features have been arranged. ‘Worshipful Masters T. C. Lewis of St. John's Lodge and Russell M. Brown of Trinity Lodge have extended a | cordial invitetion to all members of | the craft to attend. | EASTERN STAR. At the last meeting of La Fayette Lodge Chapter the degrees were con- ferred on three candidates. The Grand Chapter officers will make their annual | grand visitation November 11. The of- | ficers and members of Brookland and | Hope Chapters will be special guests. The Home Board Committee held a| luncheon at the home of Mrs. Florence Dawson October 29. Matron Ardell Payne of Brightwood Chapter announces a meeting Thurs- day at 8 pm. Grand visitation is at | of Mrs. Ida Crown, 1131 Smethurst and Ascociate Patron Smith in the east. Electa Chapter will entertain the past matrons rnd_past patrons next Tucsday evening. The auxiliary board will meet at the home of Mrs. Elsie Allen next Friday evening, with Mrs. Lucille Walters 25 joint hostess. Friendship Chapter will have its an- nual grand visitation Tuesday at 9 pm. The matron also announces the chapter will be guests of Columbia Chapter at 8 p.m. ODD FELLOWS. Divine services for the order will be held this evening at St. Paul's M. E. Church, South, at 4700 Thirteenth street. The services will be conduct=d on behalf of the Grand Lodge and the pastor of the church, Rev. W. W. Mc- Intyre, who is an Odd Fellow, will deliver & special sermon for the oc- casion. Grand Chaplain George B. ments. ment of the church at 7:30 o'clock. Eastern Lodge will be host to the Line Officers’ Association November 25. President Martin A. McGrory of the association requests all line officers to t at this meeting. Master McConnell, accompa- nied by the grand officers, will officially visit Washington Lodge Tuesday eve- ning. Canton Washington of the Patriarchs Militant will hold its annual inspection and drill November 14. The newly elected Commanding Gen. Quimby will be present and be the guest of the can- ton on that evening. Maj. Fred A. Groom will accompany the command- ing general. The Ladies' Auxiliary will also be present and assist in the re- ception, Moust Nebo Encampment will have its visitation November 23. Grand Master McConnell officially visited Mount Pleasant Lodge Tuesday evening. accompanied by the grand of- ficers and escorted by Canton Wash- ington, under command of Capt. John Schaefer. Noble Grand Albert G. Keen exemplified the work. A program of entertainment was presented. The boys of Robert LeBruce Chapter of the Order of DeMolay gave a series of en- tertaining features. Past Grand Au- gust Werner of Mount Pleasant Lodge rendered solos, accompanied by Mrs. ‘Werner. Eastern Lodge will meet Wednesday evening. Divine services will be held under the auspices of the Rebekah Assembly at the United Brethren Church the eve- ning of November 29. The Grand Lodge has been invited to join with the Re- bekah Assembly. Brightwood Lodge entertained at an informal dance, following the regular meeting on Wednesday evening. A drill was given by the degree team cf Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, under the direction of Fay F. Hunter. REBEKAH NEWS. Noble Grand Christine Proctor of Friendship Lodge announces the lodge held a box party and home coming No- vember 3. The lodge will hold a rum- mage sale November 16. At the last meeting of Brightwood Lodge_the degree was conferred upon Mrs. Ines Cameron, Miss Maxin: Fra- zer and Miss Harriet Boyd. An infor- mal dance was held. A heart social will be held Tuesday evening after lodge. On November 24 the lodge will glve a dance. Tickets may be secured from Miss Edith Campbell. The de- gree stafl will confer the degree in Bal- timore in December, ;. The president of the Rebekah Assem- bly, Mrs. Jeannette Griffith, will pay l'll‘e)l"’ official visit November 9 to Esther ige. Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge ob- served “home coming” and also had degree with one candidate. Mrs. Max- ine Glossbrenner Gibson, noble grand, presided. ‘The annual visitation of the assem- bly officers and Grand Lodge officers will take place November 19, and a special program is being prepared. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Syracusians Lodge conferred the rank of page on Peter George and M. L. Cam- den for Franklin Lodge. The lodge re- quests its membership to prepare to visit Oriental Lodge November 10. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a card party at residence n_street, will serve le Novem- next Saturday evening a turkey dinner at the M‘l’!lzl:fl:;om 5 to 7 o'clock. af ne Temple, Pythian Sisters, initiated four candidates at its last meeting, with Mrs. Della Sipos presid- ing. The degree team was under the direction of Mrs. Lily Craemer. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Addie Freeman, 3421 Twenty-fourth street northeast. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Washington Council will meet Tue: day night in the Knights of Coluj , 918 Tenth street north- west, for the first degree, with the golden jubilee class celebrating the golden jubilee of the founding of the order. 'Following the degree the lec- turer, Val Iseman, will distribute to the fortunate winners 10 tickets to the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game. At the Halloween dance, recently held by Washington Council, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lavinna Cook and Mrs. Harold Sothoron and to Francis Dugan and Francis McQueeney. No- vember 24 the annual Thanksgiving g:fiy of Washington Council will be -m. There will be a complimen- ?fle‘? gn’gce, A card party will be held: at the home of Acsociate Matron Ethel | Nagle, 924 Quincy strect, November 19 | at 8:30 pm. The meeting of November 26 15 called off. | At the last meeting of Bethany| Chapter the past matrons and past pa- trons were the nonor guests. A special program was arranged, with a recep- tion to the new members. | Bethany Social Boosters will meet November 12. Harmony Chapter will be paid its an- | nual grand visitation by the officers of the Grand Chapter November 12. The Grand Chapter officers will make | the following _visitations: Lebanon | Chapter, November 10, 8 pm.; Friend- November 10, 9 : pm.: La Favett> vember 11, 9 pm November 12, 5 Chapter, Novemoer 12, 9:30 pm At the last meeting of Miriam Chap- ter it was officers and chairmen’s night The chapter was _entertained with dances by Miss Jacqueline Emery. Matron Iva L. Pickett announces a short business mceting Monday night, with & program in charge of the Star Point Club, with Hildegarde Johnson in charge. At the meeting Tuesday evening Lebanon Chapter will receive the offi- cers of the Grand Chapter on their an- nual grand vistation. The chapter birthday party will be held the follow- ing meeting, November 24, with the| 1931 Matrons and Patrons’ Association as special guests. The degrees were conferred at the fast meeting of Cathedral Chapter, after which Mrs. Ethel Martin sang, accompanied by Miss Adelaide Watson. The next meeting, November 11, will past matrons and patrons’ mght. Columbia Chapter will meet tomor- row evening in Masonic Hall, Four- teenth and Kenyon streets. It will have as guests Maryland Chapter of Baltimore, Mary Washington Chapter of Clarendon, Va., and Friendship Chapter of the District. ‘The past matrons and patrons of ‘William F. Hunt Chapter were enter- tained at the home of the president, Past Matron J. Etliel Richards, October Catholic Daug CATHOLIC DAU AMERI the business meetin f ict of Columbia, No. zglz.oisO;a? GHTERS OF CA. At Distr: | evening, the officers and trustees as- suming the ch; wer airs for the coming year ¢ welcomed and the retiring Gffieers nd_trustees thanked for their good work for the organization by the grand regent, Miss Mary C. Boland, = Me- morial service was held for Mrs, Mary Babbitt, a member of the court, who died last week. Reports were received from g‘gfln}{ome League”; Miss Ann 0 orting on'a card ‘party; Mary Oliphant on a bake sale” "0 Every Friday under the auspices of the House Committee a card party will be held at the Catholic Daughters Home. Next Friday evening Mrs. Ellen M. Smith, chairman. and_Miss Anna Murray. treasurer, will be the hostesses. On November 11, at 8:15 pm., at the ghters Home, 601 E street a lecture, musicale and social program will be given. The public is invited. Right Rev. Willlam J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, will deliver the principal ad- dress. "Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain of Court No. 212, will give & brief spiritual _discourse. The Glee Club of the Georgetown University, under the direction of Dr. Edward P. Donovan, will render a program. M Florence Winter, chairman, will preside. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The last meeting of Kenmore Council was called to order by the associate councilor, Mrs. Mary Franko, when | Pact State Councilor Mrs. Mildred Rock presented her credentials as deputy. The address of welcome was delivered by the State vice councilor, Mrs. Belle Gibson. Instrumental sele tions were rendered by Mrs. Otto. A fraternal visit of the new State officers was made. Mrs. Sadye Linkletter, chair- ®€ | man of the National Council Legislative Committee, made the principal address, The last meeting of Goodwill Council was called to order by Councilor Mrs. Janet Sherwood. The charter was dnpcg in lfi‘]"{l‘:rvl of John Watts. A reception wi glven the new d g Mrs. Louis> McDonald, Novcmb:l!m:Z. with the State and national officers as special guests. Mrs. Helen Snellings wn;tm!séflkl'd :5 con&ucmr. e last meeting of Old Glo Council Miss Ovillia Ridgway pmlfle‘;{ to .| Plans were made for & rummage sale Cards At the next the o 1 3 F ‘were Hne will be]!:ld flll: first wélek in December. lumph _ Coun was opened Mrs. Carrie Yancy, at va reception was given in honor ‘The Past Chiefs Association will meet , D) of the incoming deputy, Mrs. Mary P. James, and the outgoing deputy, Mrs. Mary Ferguson. The deputies and Mrs. Florence Campbell, a member of the State Laws Committee, were pre- sented with gifts. Virginia Dare Council at its last meet- ing decided to confer the degrees No- vember 11. The drill team is under the captaincy of Mrs. Genevieve Huan. Offi cers were installed as follows: Record: ing secretary, Mrs. Alberta Steele; financial secretary, Miss F. Marle Spekenhier. At the meeting of Octo- ber 14, the charter was draped in mem- ory of Mrs. Spekenhier. At the meet- ing of October 28 honor guests were as follows: State Councilor Mrs. Mabel Downing, Associate State Councilor Mrs. Emma Brooks, State Vice Coun- cilor Mrs. Belle Gibson, Associate State Vice Councilor Mrs. Helen Luckett, State Conductor Mrs. Ella Stone, State Inside Sentinel Mrs. Streitberger, State Out- side Sentinel Mrs. Rosa Wells. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Mamie Howell, who has been returned to this council as deputy. Mrs. Ella Thornton has been appointed on the State Cre- dentials Committee. Anacostia Council met last Wednes- day, with Mrs. Effie Mohler, councilor, presiding. _Two applicants’ were ini- tiated for Pride of Washington Council. The last meeting of Friendship Coun- cil was called to order by Councilor Mrs. Dorothy Stevens. Ficelity Council recently extended con- gratulations to one of its members, Mrs. Pezold, having been married 45 years. Mrs, Cora Jones presented her with an electric clock from the council. Represntative Royal C. Johnson will be the spcaker at the Daughters of America services at Arlington today at 2:30 pm. Rev. William Manoly, pastor of Esther Episcopal Church, will pro- nounce the invocation and benediction. A memorial wreath will be placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by Mrs. Belle Gibson and Mrs. Helen Luckett on behalf of the organization. Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, soprano, and Mrs. Bird L. Cox, contralto, will assist the choir. The exercises, which are open to the public, are under the su- pervision of State Councilor Mrs. Mabel Downing. Martha Dandridge Council met with Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Hays presid- ing. State Councilor Mrs. Mabel Down- iring'md her officers paid their annual Eagle Council convened Monday eve- ning with Councilor Mrs. Ada Schwab presiding. The State councilor, Mrs. Downing, and her staff of officers paid their annual official visit. The Rainbow Club of Golden Rule Council will meet tomorrow night at 239 nth street southeast. The hostess, Mrs. Freeland, will be ably assisted by Miss Josephine Thornhili. Director of Dramatics Donald Wilson has a new play which will be produced in the near future. B. P. 0. ELKS. Secretary Willlam S. Shelby at last Wednesday’s session was presented with a basket of flowers by the Old Timers Club. The presentation was made by Fred Whitehead. Otis J. Rogers of the delivered an addfost on e emgiopmres on ‘",‘Il_;“o{‘dds e employment e e on ksgiving eve will hold the annual charit W;lé"db ooy ity ball at the New lembers will attend the sf oyster roast next Sunday given by 'A‘n'nly lis, Md., Lodge, in that city. The delega- tion will be headed by Robert F. Crow- ley. Past Exalted Ruler James E. Caulifiower will head a party to the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game at Baltimore, Md., on Saturday. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICA! MECHANICS. 3l John L. Burnette Council formi committee to visit each eo'unclfdt: Washington and offer its solution to aid the unemployment situation. Anacostia Council met, with Coun- cllor J. G. Eastburn presiding. J. M. Kingree, J. H. Raff and J. H. Rafl, sr., presented applications for reinstate- ment. This council will have initiation November 21. Liberty Bell Council met, with Coun- cilor C. J. Lomax presiding. A delega- tlon from Capital Council appointed a committee to meet with a committee of Liberty Bell Council to arrange a con- solidation of the two councils. Capital Council members are coming with Liberty Bell. A committee consisting of State Conductor C. H. Hild, Finan- cial Secretary R. E. McCulloch, Record- ing Secretary Allan C. Witherite, Treas- urer W. H. McClung and Trustee W. E. Schorr was appointed to formulate plans for the consolidation. Members of the degree and drill teams are re- quested to be present November 14, at which time a class of candidates will have the degrees conferred upon them. E. J. Ross Council met, with Coun- cilor Ben Wells presiding. W. Spaulding announced progress in ganizing a drum and bugle corps. Eagle Council held its annual birth- day celebration at the last meeting of the council. Councilor C. A. King acted as master of ceremonies. Star Spangled Banner Council held “open house” at its last meeting and invited the families and friends of its members. The following entertain- ment was given: Songs by quartet, Mr. Bowling, Mrs. Barr, Mr. Jones and Mr. Barr; violin solo, Miss Gravely, ac- companied by Mrs. Grimes at the piano: mystery, Past GQouncllor Herbert F. Parr of Liberty Bell Council; vocal duet, Mr. Grimes and Mr. Waddell, ac- companied by Mrs. Grimes; violin solo, Miss Gravely; vocal solo, Mr. Waddell, accompanied by Mrs. Grimes. The Reunion Association met at the home of the chairman, E. A. Dieh], in Anacostia. Plans were made for the reunion next year. ‘The annual convention of the State Council will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock in the Junior Order Hall, 808 Eye_ street. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Modern Woodmen and their friends crowded Northeast Masonic Hall Tues- day evening, when a joint meeting of Washington, Talbot, Georgetown, Cen- tral, Columbia and West End Camps was held. District Deputy Henry H. Millard _presided, and distinguished guests _present were State Deputy S. C. A. Rubey and Assistant State Dep- uty A. C. Drury, both of Newark, N. J. Films of the Modern Woodmen Sani- tarium, at Woodmen, Colo., were shown, together with scenes in Colo- rado Springs and that vicinity. Con- 01 Hewry B. Clark, Past Consul James . Moody and Clerk George A. Casey of Central Camp, Consul A. E. Held and Clerk Van Roberds of Washing- ton Camp, Clerk Charles E. Miller of West End Camp and Consul J. A. Logan of Columbia participated in the meeting. Capt. C. E. Pearson, com- manding the Foresters team of Tal- bot Camp; Capt. J. C. Johnson, in command of the Columbia Foresters, and Capt. James May, in charge of the Juvenile Foresters, were present with members of their teams, their uni- forms adding to the brilllance of the dance. Coleman M. Perkins, formerly of Kent Store, Va., became & member of Central Camp Tuesday evening through transfer. The Entertainment Commit- tee, Morton Felker, chairman, an- nounced a surprise for the next meet- ing of the camp, and also stated that arrangements have been completed for a get-together meeting December 1 with entertainment and refreshments. or- LADIES’ ORIENTAL SHRINE. The Ladies’ Oriental Shrine met Tues- day. A floral service to the memory of Anna Gutshall, recorder, who died October 26, was held. A poem was read by Past Officer Golda Duval and a hymn was sung by Mrs. Young. The meeting December 1 will be a banquet at the Kennedy-Warren Apartments, followed by a ceremonial. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Columbia Council held a business session Monday night. Mrs. Dietrick, Mrs. Hodkinson and Mr. Dietrick were appointed &s a special committee to socure ® lodge hall. A card party and bingo game will be given at the resi- SERCE Seutheist, noxt. Saturday night. s Council met Wednesday were and ited for anniver- be celebrate Novem- HE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGION, D. C., NuvhkiubiR 8, American Legion The American Legion, Department of the District of Columbia, will sponsor a half-hour program over Station WOL today, from 1:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Isaac Gans will act as master of cere- monies, and the principal talks will be given by Ferdinand G. Fraser, depart- ment commander of the American Legion, and James F. Kehoe, depart- ment membership officer. The musical portion of the program will be furnished by Miss Mathilde Kolb, who will sing several numbers, accompanied by Miss Alice Harvey. The drum corps of Victory Post, No. 4, the American Legion, will also assist with some stirring nambers. The program 1 in the interest of membership in the American Legion, and has been arranged through the co- operation of Comrade Samuel Rose, de- partment radio oll.cer. A definite ceremonial program has been outlined by Department Com- mander Ferdinand _G. Fraser for Armistice day, November 11. There will be massing of rolors at the Amphithe- ater in Arlington National Cemetery at 9 am, and there will be & ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. At 11 o'clock the legion will mass colors at the District of Columbia Memorial to the War Dead in West Potomac Park immediately following the ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Arrangements arc being made to have the drum corps of the Costello and Victory Posts present at both ceremo- nies. The chaplain of Costello Post, Rev. Francis J. Hurney, has announced that there will be a soleum high mass com- memorating Armistice day at 12:15 oclock at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, Eighth and N streets. An invitation to attend this noonday service is extended to all veterans of the American Legion. The regular meeting of the Member- ship Committee was held at depart- ment headquarters, room 237, Trans- portation Building, with James F. Kehoe, department membership officer, presiding. A special committee was named by Chairman Kehoe to arrange for a special intensive drive for new members to begin at a suitable period subsequent to Armistice day. At the present time 532 members of the department have paid dues for the vear 1932. The present drive has been concentrated on renewals of previous memberships, and 14 posts have already reported 1932 meinberships. ‘The regular meeting of Victory Post, American Legion, will be held Tuesday evenlng‘ in Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 Seventh street. Senior Vice Comdr. Walter Rogers will preside in the ab- sence of the post commander, C. W. Browning, as the latter is en route to Seattle, Wash. Raymond A. Burke will Teport on the Drum Corps activities and :heflpm& of the “on to Portland fund.” Refreshments will be served by Louis Wilson and Truman Krauterkauf will conduct the closing ceremonies. ‘The auxiliary of the James Reese Europe Post, Nc. 5, the American Legion, met at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. and was presided over by Mrs, Nellie F. Walker, president. The following chairmen were pointed: Americanism, Mrs. Iola Sewell; Child Welfare, Mrs. Ethel Wilson; Com- munity Service and Unit Activities, Mrs. Julia C. Brown; Constitution and By-Laws, Mrs. Lucille Almond; Edu- cation of War Orphans, Mrs. Helen Latiner; Finance, Mrs. Dolly Hunt; Membership, Mrs. Elizabeth Bean; Mu- sic, Miss Mary Europe; National De- fense, Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson; Poppy, Mrs. Maggie Tellifera; Publicity, Mrs. Ida Lovett; Rehabilitation, Mrs. Katle C. Goodloe. A special meeting was held Tuesday and five delegates and alternates elected for the department convention, which convenes from November 14 to 16. ‘The U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post will participate in Armistice day exercises Il! the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at 9 a.m. November 11. The commander requests all members attend these ex- ercises and ‘meet at the tomb before 9 am. Colorbearers Angleberger and Sparshott will be on hand with the N‘Tn;l; t will post will meet November 9 at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue., A fitting observance of armistice, as well as Education week, will be a feature of the meeting. En- tertainment Chairman Eloise Broaddus has arranged a short program. The post will have a card party at Southern Dairies on the evening of No- vember 16. Tickets may be obtained from Edith Quinn, 2131 Florida avenue; Daisy Clark, 470! Blagden terrace, or the commander, 3021 Otis street north- east. Child Welfare Officer Rose O'Hara and Welfare Officer Helen Sprague, as- sisted by the commander and Past Comdr. Breen, arranged and distributed baskets of Halloween toys to about 15 children of needy veterans. These chil- dren were also brought food and warm clothing. Welfare Officer Sprague re- quests donations of cnnnedp :gods or food of any kind to the next meeting for use in our Thanksgiving baskets for P e advisory council met at of Charlotte Berry last mursdt:';. hr‘?:lsi Comdr. Jane Breen was co-hostess. Department Comdr. F. G. Fraser re- cently called a meeting of the 1931-32 presidents of the Ame Legion Auxiliary at American Legion head- quarters in the Transportation Building for the purpose of electing a temporary department president and a temporary department secretary to call a conven- tion of the American Legion Auxiliary of the District of Columbia to elect department officers. Mrs. Joseph H. Mims, past president of Victory unit, was unanimously elected temporary de- partment president, and Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, past president of Henry C. Spengler unit, was unanimously elected temporary secretary. Mrs. Mims appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Marion Martin, Constitution and By-Laws Committee; Mrs. Mary B. Corwin, Rules Committee; Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos, Credentials Comipittee. Victory unit, No. 4, gave an enter- tainment for the ex-service men at Mount Alto Hospital last Monday eve- ning. Misses Eleanor and Frances Crory entertained with dance numbers. Games of bingo and cards were played ber 11 in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. ‘Washington Council will sponsor & five hundred card party November 17 in Naval Lodge Hall. Hope Council will have & business u:tm Tuesday night in Naval Lodge H ROYAL ARCANUM. Oriental Council was host’ to Grand Regent Drown last Tuesday night. District Council, Loyal Ladies, gave a five hundred party Monday evening. Boosters' Club will be the guest of Municipal Council tomorrow_evening. Friendship Council, Loyal Ladies, will give a dance after the meeting Thursday evening in Naval Lodge Hall, to which all members are invited. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. At the October meeting of Columbia Lodge 21 new members were admitted, bringing to a close the silver jubilee membership campaign. Mooseheart day was appropriately ob- served, with Grand Comdr. of Moose- heart Legion Trinkett Giles as princi- pal speaker, Chairman James A. Balderson has made arrangements for the Moose char- ity ball at the Hotel Willard, Decem- ber 4, ORDER OF EAGLES. o ‘::uhi:gzon 1::2% met Mond.ly" eve and complet men! or B Complens angemens o and prizes given the wirners, after which refreshments were served. The entertainment was arranged by Mrs, William Oley, unit rehabilitation chair- man. She was assisted by members of the unit and members of Victory Post and Unity Post Drum and Bugle Corps. A junior base ball team and Boy Scout troop will be sponsored by George ‘Washingtcn Post following action taken at a meeting last Tuesday night at the club house, 1441 Rhode Island avenue. Post Comdr. John Thomas Taylor spoke of the welfare department of the Legion end pald tribute to the work being done fcr needy veterans and their fam- ilies, reporting on hospital cases and accomplishments of the department under the supervision of Director of Welfare Francis F. Miller. In this con- nection he made an appeal for clothes and overcoats and urged every member to donate at least one suit or overcoat to assist in this worthy cause. ‘The organization of a Boy Scout trocp was discussed and Walter Mac- Peek, educational director of the Dis- trict of Columbia Councll, Boy Scouts of America, explained the detalls for forming a troop. The junior base ball team will be under the supervision of Walter J. ‘West, athletic officer. Announcement was made of the death of Paul E. Raidy, a member of the post, who was killed in an accident October 18 at Adams, Mass. He was buried with military honors by Adams Post, No. 160, the American Legion, and E. Leon Cadigon, graves registration officer of that post, advised the meeting that his grave wili be decorated every Memorial day. He was for several years secretary to Gen. Frank T. Hines, Veterans' Bureau. The deceased was in the United States Navy during the ‘World War. Comdr. Taylor announced that the post would participate in Armistice day activities. At 9 o'clock a massing of the colors will take place at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, after which Legionnaires will proceed to the dedi- cation of the District of Columbia m morial to World War dead in West Po- tomac Park at 11 o'clock. At 3:15 o'clock the post will assemble at the tomb of former President Woodrow Wilson at the Washington National Cathedral and participate in a brief service, during which Comdr. Taylor will place a wreath on the tomb of this departed member. The thirteentn staff band, for at- tendance of the post colors at national conventions, has been attached to the flagstaff and was displayed at the meeting, the colors having been present at every national convention in the his- tory of the Legion. The colors have now traveled 36,135 miles, and George Washington Post is the only one in the local department with a 100 per cent record, of which the past is justly proud. Past Comdr. Wallace Streater, chair- man of the Membership imittee and 1932 drive, addressed the meeting and announced that 30 per cent of the membership had paid up dues for the coming year and urged others in this connection if they wished to be among the prize winners before November 11— Armistice day. The following were elected to mem- bership: Raymond M. Lanigan, Air Service; Charles Silas Baber, U. S. Navy; Leigh Rovzer and Raymond W. Bristol, Field Artillery; Amiel M. Peter- son, machine gun, 29th Division; by transfer, W. Rice Means, past national commander in chief, United Spanish War Veterans, from Leyden-Chiles- ‘Wickersham Post, No. 1, Department of Colorado. A number of ott-of-town visiting Legionnaires were introduced to the meeting, after which F. S. Low, who served with distinction with the British army from 1914 to the close of the World War, introduced William Dries- bach of the German army to those present. Vocal and violin solos were rendered by Miss Ann Arlen and Miss Peggy Hurdle. Many of the comrades of Costello Post attended the funeral November 2, in Arlington National Cemetery, Mrs. Mary C. Costello, mother of Vin- cent B. Costello, for whom the post was named. Four past commanders of the post were pallbearers. The post charter will be draped for a period of 30 days’ mourning for this Gold Star Mother. Those who attended the funeral also visited and placed flowers on the grave of Vincent B. Costello, in Arlington. New members admitted Tuesday night were Charles V. Dessez, John D. Fitzgerald, Joseph B. Kingston, Silas D. Clatterbach, Alexander L. Salak, Asbury R. Wcodward and Leo I. Kav- anaugh. At the next meeting, which will be held at Odd Fellows' Temple, these recruits are due for an initiation. Newly electd officers of Cooley-Mc- Cullough Post, No. 22, American Legion, will be installed at a meeting Novem- ber 18. The new officers are John B. Keller, commander, who was elected for a second term; Ralph Sherwood, first vice commander, and Roy C. Pon- ton, second vice commander. Comdr. Keller is a sports writer for The Evening Star and served overseas with the 60th Coast Artillery. Sher- wood and Ponton went to France as of tne District National Several appointments have be e by Comdr. Keller since the usetn :‘:: ing of the post. James E. Chinn, adju- tant, and Vice Comdr. Ponton were chosen as the nost's representative on the George Washington Bicentenaial Committee. Norman B. Landreau. finance officer of the post, been named Armistice day officer to supe: vise arrangemeats for the District de- g:;tment's c:remonies for Armistice The post is in the midst of a o bership campaign, and from pll":;e"r“t indications it wili exceed last year's membership record by the middle of this week. Vice Comdr. Ponton, wko also is membership officer, reports & large g,g::e in new memberships and re- ‘The Kenneth H. Ni American Legion Auxtis un:’.&‘et"é’ied'— nesday night at the Hamilton Hotel and clected delegates and alternates to the constitutional convention to be held November 14, as follows: Delegates— Chairman, Mrs. Willlam D, Mulkey, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. B. A. Y. Werthner. past president! Miss Mildred Nash, Miss Gertrude Bacon and Mrs. Rita Callahan. Alternates—Mrs. John H_Collier, Mrs. Franklin Nash, Mrs. Ethel Wilt and Mrs. Lilian K. Urban. Officers were installed by Mrs. Thomas g Fgw;;tet’.l il‘er“ ‘?rxldent’o( the Hen- 2 nit, as William Mulkey, vru?‘fll:n': fri first vice president; John H. Collier, second vice president; Mrs. J. D. Byers, Mrs. Lilllan K. Urban, tary; Mrs. R. sec; 5 Gertrud rude Bacon, sergeant-at-: 3 Mrs. M. . Weisbrod, Miss Flossie E. Gox and Mrs. Charles A. Lora, color bearers; M‘l"l Plr'lnAkllg ‘Pdluh‘ chaplain. rs. L. A. Snider of Kansas mad brier address. 5 i Takoma Park Post, No. 28, the American Legion, will sponsor an Armi- stice day celebration at the fire housc and Community Center, Takoma Park, Md., Wednesday evening. Rev. B. F. Brvan of the Takoma Park ‘sl::el‘::‘.’he;ldfi Adventist (l::‘mrch will give prayer. Mayor Ben G. Davis will make the address of welcome. Addresses will also be giyen by Watson B. Miller, American Legion rehabilita- tion chairman; Col. A. L. Conger, U. S. A. retired: Maj. E. T. Hitch of the Veterans’ Administration; J. Bop ;rglt’l;h J:ll;por.fir%rllm cnllfinu, and visit- 8 ere Wi ve entertainment, f atures. ol The James Reese Europe Post, No. 5, held its Halloween dance Monday niwht at the Murray Casino, with Malcolm h not to | | of | 1931—PART FOUR. the assistance of Phil Scott of the Cot- ton Club. Mann, past commander, fi:lnenmd to Marcellus Herod, on b:- f of the post, a jeweled Legion em- blem, which was offered by Past Comdr. George H. Rycraw for securing the largest number of members for the post, for the year 1931. Chairman Wiiliams of the Post Drum and Bugle Corps Committee ve the post a report of the work of his com- mittee. ~ ‘The following were mustered into the post: Tommie Jones, John Palmer, Al- bert Henderson, Ed Willlams, Llcyd B. Morton, Martin L. Jackson, Charles Henderson, Thomas Preyor, Seymour C. Meachun, Emery Washington. ‘The Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post, No. 23, will meet tomorrow night at Red Men’s Hall. The principal busi- ness will be the election of officers. Consideration will also be given to a! constitutional emendment which pro- poses to change the method of selec- tion of post adjutant. The post heli an ‘“old clothes day" last week in the bureau for the benefit of World War veterans and their fam- illes. A total of 150 articles of clothing was turned over o the welfare officer of the local Legion department. A number of Legionnaire plate print- ers of the bureau are today presenting & large United States flag to the Social ter Club, at Twelfth street and ode Island evenue northeast. American Gold Star Mothers ‘The American Gold Star Mothers held their bi-monthly meeting at the Hamilton Hotel last Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Seibold presiding. The meet- ing was opened with prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. E. M. Nash. Communications were received from the following: Mrs. L. F. Hobart, chair- man of Women's Patriotic Conference; Mrs. Carlysle H. Gordon, recording sec- retary, who is spending her vacation in Indiana; Mr. William P. Dockendorf, adjutant of the United Veterans of American Wars, extending an invita- tion for the Armistice day program of November 10, in Harding Hall; Dis- Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be in the State office, Room 501, National Education _Association Building, Sixteenth and M streets northwest, by the first mail on Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is desired. The Board of Managers of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers will meet Tuesday No- vember 10, at 1 p.m., at the National Education Association Building, Six- teenth and M streets. Preceding this meeting a get-together luncheon will be held at 12 o'clock at the Colonial Hotel. Every member is requested to be present at this luncheon and noti- fication of such intention must be given to the State office, before 9:30 am. Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, chairman of the Interdenominational Committee, announces a tea November 13, from 3 to 4 o'clock in the Columbia Bible Training_School, 1724 H street. Rev. Charles Warner, rector of St. Alban's Church, and Miss Bertie Backus, prin- cipal of the Alice Deal Junior High School, and chairman of Dr. F. W. Ballou's Committee on Character Ed- ucation, will speak, using as a topic “Spiritual Training of Children.” Mrs. C. P. Clark, State chairman of music, requests 20 mothers to volun- teer to chaperone children who will attend the eight children’s concerts to be given by the National Symphony Orchestra. Tickets will be provided for these mothers. ‘The presidents of the Third Division Associations will meet Monday at 3 p.m. in the State office. ‘The presidents of the Sixth Division Associations will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the State office. ‘The presidents of the First Division Associations will meet in the State of- fice Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Miner W. Buell, State chalir- man of program helps, will be in the State office Wednesday, November 11, from 10:30 to 3, for consultation with trict of Columbia Memorial Commis- sion and director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, extending invitations for the dedication of War Memorial; Lieut. Col. James Blythe of Quarter- master Corps assigning the period 1:30 to 1:45 o'clock for the Gold Star Mothers service at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldler on Armistice day, when a floral Gold Star tribute will be placed by National President Mrs. Seibold; letters from Mrs. Grace Kitt, Mrs. Nan B. Hutchins, Mrs. Leona P. Stahl, and Mrs. May E. Field, presi- dent, corresponding secretary, treas- urer and secretary, respectively, of the Los Angeles Chapter, No. 1, of Cali- fornia, requesting that their names be added to the list of incorporators in petitioning Congress for a national charter; one from Mrs. Iona Scott Sharp, forwarding 12 applications from Santa Ana_Gold Star Mothers; one from Mrs. E. M. Conway, announcing the burial of her father and mother, the late Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wolf, to occur on November 9, in the Arlington Cemetery, preceded by services in the Fort Myer Chapel; one from Miss De Gan, expressing appreciation of flowers sent to her ili mother. Reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry; Mrs. Mary Killeen, chairman of Ways and Means and Memorial Committees; Mrs. E. S. Bruce, chair- man of Mount Alto Hospital Commit- tee; Mrs. Margaret Warfield, chairman of Naval Hospital Committee; Mrs. Guedry, acting chairman of Member- ship Committee, A brief memorial service was held in miemory of Mrs. Mary C. Costello, who died October 30. ‘Twelve new members were enrolled, as follows: Mrs. Beatrice M. Hornaday of Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs. Catherine B. King of Jackson, Mich.; Mrs. Catherine Lucy Morgan of Portland, Oreg.; Mrs. Iona Scott Sharp, Mrs. Grace Lanning, Mrs. Martha E. Wubben, Mrs. Susie Lamb, Mrs. Clara_Rozelle, Mrs. Jennie R. Graves, Mrs. Edith Reynolds, Mrs. Emma Christensen, Mrs. Martha Elliott, Mrs. Bessie Windham, all of Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs. Mary Killeen will be in charge of the committee placing flags at all memorial trees on Sixteenth street November 10, and will be assisted by the troop of Boy Scouts, under the direction of the deputy commissioner, Thomas King. The American Gold Star Mothers will meet at the Hamilton Hotel at 10 o'clock, am., on Armistice day and go in a body to the District of Columbia World War Memorial, and at 1:30 p.m. they will hold a brief service at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. In the evening a delegation will attend the Veterans of Forelgn Wars celebration in the Washington Auditorium. On the evening of November 10 a delegation will attend the Armistice program, in Harding Hall, at the in- vitation of the United Veterans of American Wars, Unit No. 1, of the Government Printing Office. A social meeting will be held at the Hotel Hamilton the evening of Novembeh 17. Disabled American Veteran Permission has been secured from the veterans’ administration to have a re- ceptacle placed in the main lobby at the bureau in which clothing wiil be collected from the bureau employes. This c]othlgf will be turned over to the Veterans' Clothing Committee for the distribution to indigent veterans and their families. Through the efforts of the Legion Post at the Bureau of En- graving and_Printing several hundred articles of clothing were collected and turned over to the Veterans’ Committee for the same purpose. Partly through the efforts of the D. A. V. the Post- master General has instructed all post- masters to co-operate with the D, A. V. amin other mmufll'oomminums in g more ,000 jobs the Chirtsmas mail. ie Sl Miss C. D. Mack, social service worker, has volunteered her services for the social service work of the District of Columbia Department, and has engaged about 10 days. A meeting of the Executive Commit- tee will be held next Tuesday. " National Comdr. E. Claude Babcock addressed th meeting of Federal Chap- ter in the District Building Wednes- day night and spoke of the three major accomplishments of the unemployment situation for disabled veterans. Willlam McD. Lynch has pointed commander of N;uonmm'tl:-l Chapter. The new meeting of Ace-Rasmussen Chaes: wilihe Held At e e Sallors and Marines’ Club, December 3, at which time officers will be eleoted, | THUrSAAY. American War Mothers The District of Columbia Chapter will have services tonight at the Met- ropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets northeast. It will attend the Virginia State Convention Tuesday and Wednesday at the Mason Hotel in Alex- andria. The United States flag will be raised Wednesday at 10 am. on the Capitol, and Friday a dinner will be held at the Hamilton Hotel to meet the natlonal president, Mrs. V. H. Stone of om!nxk Officers will be installed at 8 o'clock. For reservations for the dinner, call Mrs. M. Pisher, a | North 3489. Radio Horse in Prague, rmm e“cfinf-l‘l:mc\:choflov-khn X Pragus .R"f‘x:echtmul radio horse.” The e ||'1|:: SR e will w ¥ Ith an electric torch, and was * rear or local program chairmen. Keene. ‘The Keene Association will meet ‘Tuesday evening. Mrs. L, H. Ma- gruder, State Child Welfare Magazine chairman, will speak on the Child Wel- fare Magazine, and Mrs. E. J. Dowling, State student aid chairman, on “Stu- dent Ald.” Opyster. ‘The executive board meeting of the James F. Oyster School Association was held in the school library last Monday. Weightman. ‘The Weightman School Association extends an invitation to all persons in any section to join its members in holding its first “bigger and better” meeting November 12, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant super- intendent of schools, will speak on “Character Education.” Bancroft School. ‘Tke Bancroft Association met at the school Tuesday. Dr. Sinclair Bowen gave a talk on “The Pre-School Child and Teaching Obedience.” Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Mrs. D. A. Davison were selected to take the course in parent-teacher work at ‘Washington University. Donations of clothing will be re- ceived tomorrow at the school or will be called for upon notice to Mrs. Al- fred Phillips, Adams 10224, chairman of student aid. The District Student Aid Center, 1464 Columbia road, is open from 10 to 4 p.m. each Wednes- day and needs volunteers to mend clothing. A chair in honor of Miss Clara G. Brewer, first principal of the Bancroft School, is being donated for use in the new offices of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, in the National Education Building. Whittier. The executive board met October 30, when Mrs. C. E. Davidson, chairman of grade mothers, outlined an exten- sive program for promoting parent- teacher work among mothers of the children in the school. Each grade will give an afternoon tea, and dne' notice will be sent mothers. Mrs. E. F. Cassedy and Mrs. C. E. Davison were elected to take the par- ent-teacher study course at George Washington University. At the regular meeting Monday night Whittier’s program for the year, which has been attractively printed, will ready for distribution, as will also the membership envelopes which will open the drive for new members. The sub- Ject for the meeting will be “Health and Safety,” one of the “seven card- inal objectives of education,” which bas been adopted as the year's pro- gram. Dr. William A. Shannon and Officer Lutz will be the principal speakers, A motion picture will be shown. ‘The additional eight rooms to Whit- tier having been completed, the ded- ication will be held November 11, at 8 pm. The Parent-Teacher Associa- tion has been asked to participate. The school boy patrol, under the direction of Officer Lutz, will attend, and a glee club, composed of Whittier pupils, will sing. Supt. Ballou will be the speaker. Bowen-Greenleaf. Executive meeting, November the Bowen School, at 3 p.m. Regular meeting, November 12, at 3 p.m., in the Bowen School. The study group has been started under the leadership of Miss Trapp, kindergarten teacher. Tuthill. Mary Mae Roos conducted the sec- ond of the series of talks on child study at the school Priday evening. The subject of the talk was “Sex Hyglene.” Dr. Thelma Hunt, professor or psy- chology at George Washington Univer- sity, spoke on “The Value and Mean- ing of Tests.” A program of dramatic art was presented by pupils of the Marjory Webster School. Park View. cation exercises for the new ld’gle'.l:;m to the Park View Platoon been | School will take place Wednesday eve- ning, the time appointed for the reg- ular monthly meeting of the associa- tlon. Speakers include, Dr. F. W. Bal- lou, superintendent of schools. The school orchestra will play and vocal selections will be given, after which the new school rooms will be opened | for inspection. Refreshments will be | served. wmdm?a'uon il t ‘The Wallach will mee November 9, at 8 pm. The Wilson Normal Glee Club are to sing. Fairbrother-Bradiey, - The Fairbrother-Bradley executive board met in the Fairbrother School on McKinley High. An 0] tunity for parents to consult le-k{;’p‘:lrflh the teachers will be pre- sented at the next meeting of the Mc- Kinley High School Association Tuesday at 3 o'clock. The teachers will be in their rooms from 3 to 5 p.m. Bryan. The Bryan School closed its member- shij dn‘xz- November 1 with a total re| Ylhntlnn of 318 members. jovember 18 has been designated as Bryan's day for sewing at the Student Ald headquarters. Mrs. Clyde Williams has been appointed Juvenile Court chairman, and 10 assistants have volun- teered to assist her. Mrs. L. Faustman has been appointed child guidance chairman, Wheatley. Mrs, W. H. Ross, State chairman of children's reading, gave an address in the Wheatley School at the monthly meeting November 3. “Scenes and Characters from Books" were presented by Miss McAullffe’s fourth grade. Miss E. E. Horvath, teacher, gave a talk and be [of the 9. at|cation Committee, will speak at teacher, Milk Fund; Mrs. Niha Russell, Grade Mother,; Mrs. K. Eaton, Membership; Mrs. R. Honey, Thrift; Miss E. Gieger, teacher, Bulletins; . 8. Shoenberger, teacher, Child Welfare Magazine, and Miss Spitzer, teacher, Student Ald. Mrs. Alice Manning, president, and Mrs. B. Van Driesien, teacher, have planned to chaperon Wheatley students attending the symphony concerts. Miss McAuiiffe’s and Mrs. Lichman's grades won the attendance rewards. Edmonds-Maury, James C. Ingram of the ¥, M. C. A, will speak on “The Spiritual and Moral ‘Training of Our Children™ at the meet- ing to be held at Maury School tomor- row at 7:45 p.m. At the meeting of the executive board at Edmonds School, Mrs. C. C. Mullady ‘was appointed chairman of a committee to draw up resolutions indorsing a play- ground for the Northeast. The first Wednesday of each month will be set aside-as bundle day for both Edmonds and Maury Schools. Gage. Rev. R. Y. Nichclson will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting Novem- ber 9 at 8 p.m. At a meeting of the membership chairman and the mothers plans were formulated for a membership drive to start immediately. The president appointed the following chairmen: Publicity, Mrs. D. C. Hal Juvenile Court, Mrs. F. G. Gummel; Membership. Mrs. C. Kendall; Student Aid and Bulletin, Mrs. R. Phelps; Sum- mer Round-Up, Mrs. L. verberg; Program, Mrs. R. E. Myers; Safety, Miss: L. Skippon: Thrift, Miss F. Fernald, and Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs. W. ‘Wolford. Buchanan. ‘The Buchanan Association will meet ‘Tuesday at 5 p.m in the school audi- torjum A program of entertainment will be given by Miss Wilson of the National Dairy Council, who will present a dra- matic skeich. Miss Jenkins will give & dancing exhibition and musical num- bers will be offered by students of East- ern High School under the direction of Mrs. Frank Byram. Force. ‘The Force Association met at the school Monday evening. It was in the form of a reception for Dr. Julia new supervising principal of the division. Mrs. C. M. Johnson, president of the association, introduced Dr. Hahn, who spoke on “Active Child in Modern School.” Mrs. J. N. Saunders, president of the District Congress, gave & brief address. Mrs. Johnson went over the Parent- Teacher Association program for the coming year. Among other things was the announcement of the new study group and student aid circle, which is to be lead by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, former president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Richard Baker, jr., vice president, was introduced. Powell Junior High. ‘The Executive Committee of the Powell Junior High School Association met Thursday to perfect plans for the monthly meeting November 11 at € p.m. This meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Bertram Lobred, chairman of the seventh grade sections of the school, and will be particularly interesting to mothers of seventh grade children. Blair-Hayes. ‘The association will meet November 12 at 2:30 pm. in the Mrs. Joseph Sanders, fifth vice presi- dent and director of the Department of Health of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak on “Health.” The Fall luncheon, held at the Hayes School Tuesday, November 3, was a great success, the receipts and profits exceeding all expectations. : Eliot Junior High. The organization meeting of the association of the Eliot Junior High School was held in the school audi- fathers, mothers and . o The Girls’ Glee Club of Eliot Junior High and the Boys’ Glee Club of Colum- bia Junior gave several selections. Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, took charge of the meeting, explaining the purposes | and aims of the Parent-Teacher Asso- | ciation. The election and installation following officers was held: President, Mrs. George Green: first vice president, Mrs. John L. Parrish; second nmsie M e L ry, Mrs. e . Nelson, an treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Little. Chairmen appointed were: Member- ship Committee, Mrs. John Cournym, chairman; Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Thompson; Com- mittee, Miss Honell, chairman; Con- stitution Committee, Mr. Berry, chair- m"l":"l: Dltr Dllkh el’xlndeal!’. Moser. e teachers formed a Reception Committee, headed by Mrs. Kinnesr, the principal, and received the parents. mze:lembem orf the Student Council’ groups of parents in inspecti tours of the building. o Adams. Miss Ellen Lombard, national chair- man of the Parent-Teacher Home Edu- the meeting of the John N .dams Association November let ?pA.m. mn the school auditorium. . George Cornwell, forme presi- dent of the Oyster A-ocl:t:n. was appointed chairman of the grade mothers at the meeting October 30. Mrs. J. W. Broderick, in with Mrs. Cornwell and the mothers, is conducting drive. November 12 is Bundle day children by chairman. as for clothing for needy Mrs. H. Stuart, Student Aid the Round-Up chairman., Mss. R. K. fprz.g{;{edn&s R. H. Hoffman has been e new Summer Round- chairman, = b Tenley-Janney. ‘Tenley-Janney Association met Janney Auditorium November 3. . ited a u] adulf and juvenile books. hg:so %‘?‘r‘ R‘yf mond, Juvenile Court chairman, gave @ Treport on the week spent working at the Juvenile Court. Mrs. Harry Friedman, ways and means chairman, ::;p&md on the bake sale held last The fourth meet: of Tenley- Janney study mllpk;‘fi hex'&mnovenbe 5 at the Tenlev School. Mrs. Glen Rouse led the discussion on “Some of the Undesirable Habits” Mrs. Mc- Allister, a s s mpe‘clr:uun in adult education, ber 12 at 1:30 pm. at the School. Garrison. The association of the Garrison School met in the school October 29, A program in which the school Glee Club featured was provided. . The association adopted its constitu tion and by-laws and elected the permanent officers. Central High School. The Central High School Association is sponsoring a program at the school November 10 at 8:15 pm. The George ‘Washington University Glee Club will sing and Strickland Gillilan will deliver a characteristic lecture on “North of the Ears.” There will be a number of other musical and entertaining features. “I expressly desire that in the carry- ing on of my business no military sold. repaired or exhibition on Hungarian customs. Blcentennial, wflmn was in e of Mrs. Helen , secretary. p o Mrs., Rutn Hal, committee chairmen gave | died Teports: mrwu or weapons of war, shall dealt in, I make e this dkmmtomer to con- e ¢m...'|-g m of W. J/ ‘.'u'!lo s recently at Sydney, New Bouth