Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 59

Mrs. Marie P. Stafford Will Review Own Book Daughter of Rear Admiral Peary to Speak Before the D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs December 7. RS. MARIE PEARY STAF- FORD, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Peary, will give a review of her book, “The Snowbaby's Own Story,” which relates to her childhood experiences in Greenland, before the District - of Columbia Federation of ‘Women'’s Clubs, December 7 at 2 p.m. at the General Federation headquar- ters, 1734 N street. Mrs. Edgar B. Merrit is in charge of the review, which will be followed by tea. Make reservations by calling North 3280. E. Barrett Prettyman and Paul E. Lesh will speak at the meeting to- morrow morning of the local federa- tion at the Y. W.C. A. Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey will give violin numbers. Mrs. Katherine M. Ansley, director of the school kitchen for the District of Columbia Emergency Relief, will speak on “Feeding the School Chil- dren,” on Friday at 1:15 p.m. over Station WRC. Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the department of fine arts, announces that tours through local galleries to view the paintings discussed in the general federation’s weekly radio talks on art will be made on Saturdays in January instead of in December, as previously announced. ¢ The Thirty-two Troupers met at the home of its president, Carleton Fry, 50 Rhode Island avenue northeast, for a turkey dinner, with Maud Watts, Pauline Fry and Hermie Fisher host- esses. A business meeting followed. Tota Phi Delta, Delphians, met | Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel for | the discussion of “An Ancient Mys- | tery Solved.” Mrs. Carl H. Smith, president, presided. Mrs. John A. McAneny, leader, opened the program with a resume on “Hammurapi’s Code.” ‘The topics of other members were: “The Land Between the Rivers,” Mrs. Carl H. Smith; “The Age of Ham- murapi,” Mrs. Earl G. Taylor and Mrs. Ernest E. Ingle; “Social Customs of Hammurapi's Day,” Mrs. Walter M. Bane: “The Thousand Years Be- fore Hammurapi,” Mrs. Herbert B. Brooks; “Hidden Cities,” Mrs. H. H. Hulbirt; “The Builders of the Cities,” Mrs. Franklin L. Adams and Mrs. Earl M. Spencer; “Models of Babylonian Social Customs,” Mrs. Elmer L. Peffer. Mrs. Homer L. Couples was a guest and Mrs. Harold F. Machlan was welcomed as & new member. The next meeting will be December 6 at 10:30 am. at the Shoreham Hotel. The subject will be “The Heirs and Dis- tributors of Sumerian Wisdom,” with Mrs. Reginald W. Geare, leader. ‘The Park View Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Warren Wagner, 3674 Park place. The president, Mrs. Maurice Smith, presided. Twenty- five dollars was appropriated to the Community Chest. Mrs. P. B. Ashburn announced $10 realized from a recent luncheon will be contributed to the Tuberculosis School. The Philanthropic Commit- tee sent $17 to the Red Cross, de- livered 108 ward bags to Walter Reed Hospital, magazines and linen to the Home for Incurables and is plan- ning to care for a needy family at Thanksgiving. The literature section will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Theodore Naylor, 3204 Park place. Mrs. D. E. Clarke will give a book review. Mrs. George Jones will read a bfographical sketch on Thomas Mann. Mrs. Har- riett Wagner, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Fred S. Walker, will give German songs. Mrs. Harvey Haun will play German selections. Host- esses will be Mrs. Max Pollner, Mrs. Leon Standish and Mrs. Aya Morgan. Prof. S. S. Steinberg of the Uni- versity of Maryland spoke on “The Romance of Bridge Building.” Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. L. E. Felton, Mrs. A. G. Harries, Mrs. Ellen Hendricks and Mrs, J. W. Koob. P. E. 0. Sisterhood—A special meet- ing for the purpose of initiation and inspection of the work of the chapter by the supreme organizer, Mrs. Chel- lie Stevens Wright of Denver, Colo., was held by Chapter B at the home of Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns, 1833 La- mont street. At the luncheon preceding the busi- ness meeting Mrs. Sterns had as as- sisting hostesses Mrs. J. Harry Cun- ningham, Mrs. E. G. Siggers, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. R. M. Wolfe | and Mrs. G. A. Davies. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Warner W. Stock- berger. . A regular meeting of Chapter B was held at the home of Mrs. Caro- line B. Stephen, 1615 Hobart street, with the president presiding. Mrs. James Howard Dorset, guest, gpoke on “The Orient.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Willa B. Hammond, 1929 Thirty-seventh street, November 27 at 12:30 o'clock, when Dr. W. M. Gewehr of the American University will give a talk on “Turkey.” Phyllis Lyman Colony, National Society of New England Women, met at the home of its vice president, Mrs. George E. McCann, Mrs. George L. Palmer presiding. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. W. Dowling was ap- pointed chairman of national de- fense. Plans for a luncheon, to be held in February, were discussed. Mrs. Ruth B. Halsted sang a group of songs, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dowling. The District of Columbia Society, Daughters of 1812, met at the national headquarters, 1461 Rhode Island ave- nue. The president, Mrs. Mary Logan ~Tucker, presided. It was decided to mark the graves of the 1812 ancestors of the members, ‘which have not had markers placed. The society elected Mrs. Herbert M. Chaney, registrar; Mrs. Lane Scho- field, recording secretary, and Mrs. Samuel M. Meek, board member, The guest speaker, Arthur E. Du- Bois, of the Heraldic Division of the ‘War Department, spoke on “Flags.” ‘Tea was served. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Theodore Tiller were at the tea table. Among the guests were Mrs. Abner Boen Belcher and Mrs. Hortense Daniel of Bain- bridge, Ga.; Mrs. Sherman Burroughs, Miss Jessie Coope and Miss Hawley. The next meeting will be held De- cember 14 and will be in honor of the “Real Daughters.” Deutscher Literarischer Verein—On November 17 observed the 175th an- niversary of the birth of the poet, Friedrich Schiller. The following pro- gram was given: Prologue written for the occasion by Rev. A. W. Hilde- ‘brandt, recited by Lida Siboni Hanson; address, Dr. Richard Paulig of the German embassy; piano solos by Minns Niemann; recitation by Anita Bchade; songs. Gretchen Hood, so- prano; poem read by Mary R. Sabarth, and lecture by Prof. Paul Gleis of the Catholic University. The Social Club of Washington with Mrs. Stoops, assisted by Mrs. Neil. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pickel, 922 Fifth street northeast. Lunch at 12 o'clock. After the meeting cards and hearts will be played. The Business and Professional Women's Club will hear a program at its dinner meeting at the Hotel Lafayette tomorrow on “Health.” The speakers will be Leopold V. Freudberg, local attorney, and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, executive director, Instruc- tive Visiting Nurse Society. Miss Ruth Kobbe, contralto, will sing. The Program Committee for the month is composed of Miss Lucetta Stockbridge and Miss Minerva A. Bailey. Miss Rae R. Murray, presi- dent, will preside. The Dr. Kate Waller Barrett Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home met at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Arends, 4418 Thirteenth place northeast. Mrs. Edward Seybold, Mrs. Arends’ sister of Ann Arbor, Mich, was the guest of honor. Mrs. Edward Fisher reported a new member. Mrs. Arends was appointed as a member of the Membership Com- mittee by the president, Mrs. Fred- erick G. Umhau. Mrs. Oscar B. Vogel announced a card party will be given in January. the date to be announced at the December meeting. Mrs. Nicholas Miles is in charge of the sunshine box, in which gifts for the sunshine envelopes will be collected at _each meeting. The date of the meetings was changed from the third Friday to the fourth Thursday of each month. The January meeting will be held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Walter Holtgreve, 5401 Carolina place, and will be attended by the extension secretary, Mrs. Charles Foster. The circle will meet with Mrs. Ed- ward Fisher December 17. Delta Sigma Chapter, Del met Monday at the Shoreham Hotel, the president, Mrs. Frank Braden, presiding. ‘The literary program was “The Fig- ures and Forces Which Have Shaped Modern Europe,” led by Mrs. John P. Evans. The following topics were given: “Medieval France,” Mrs. Pinck- ney Harman: “The Holy R« n Em- pire,” Mrs. David Bethune; “England in the Middle Ages,” Mrs. Guy Ma- son; “Teachers and Preachers,” Mrs. Margaret Fuller; “Statesmen and Scholars,” Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass. The next meeting will be held De- cember 2, at 10 a.m., at the Shoreham, the subject being “Byzantine Art and Church Architecture.” The Washington Readers Club will give a public recital November 27 at 8 o'clock at All States Hotel, 514 Nine- teenth street. Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis, president, has selected Mrs. Gertrude Mustain chairman of the program. Mrs. Mustain and her committee THE BUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 25, GUNNERY SERGEANT |Communication Reservists Make Plans for Expansion LIST ANNOUNCED Recently Organized 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, Given Appointees. ‘The rank of gunnery sergeant, that strictly Marine Corps rank which ex- ists in no military organization other than the United States Marine Corps, will be filled in the recently organized 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re- serve, by the following: Gunnery Sergt. Rollie V. Essex, Company A; Mark J. Dondero, Company B; A. Dubber, jr., Company D; Willlam M. Eger, Company E; T. J. Offutt, Com- pany F; Hubert E. pany G. Only seven gunnery sergeants, one to each line company, are being re- tained, the gunnery sergeants listed above having either reduced from higher grades at their own request or having passed the required examina- tion for gunnery sergeant. There is a vacancy for gunnery sergeant in Company C. On last week's recruiting nights for the 5th Battalion, which are held on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week, nine recruits were obligated and 10 men who had previously been trans- ferred to an inactive status in the Eastern Reserve Area requested affilia- tion with the 5th Battalion. Company D, commanded by Lieut. Otho L. Rogers, is practically up to its full strength allowance. Others are near that mark. 2 The Enlisted Men’s Club rooms at 458 Indiana avenue are being enlarged and all Marines and ex-Marines, as well as Marine Reservists, whether connected with the 5th Battalion or not, are invited to visit there and make the club rooms their local Ma- rine Corps “club.” Harrls, Com- Augusta B. Palmer were held by Kit Carson Corps in Glenwood Cemetery. A Maltese cross, insignia of the order, was dedicated to her, and was placed by the president, Mrs. Mary H. Win- gate. A poem was recited by Mrs. Margaret V. Marsh, followed by trib- utes from the department president and other representatives. A wreath was placed by Mrs. Wingate. All corps inspections have been com- pleted. Burnside, Lincoln and Kit Carson, inspected by Department In- spector Mrs. Margaret A. Bradt, Phii Sheridan by Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, assistant inspector. Election of officers will be held as follows: Lincoln Corps, December 3; Red Men's Hall; Phil Sheridan, De- cember 6, Thomas Circle Club; Kit Carson, December 7, Soldiers, Sailors and Marine’s Club house; Burnside, December 21, Hamilton Hotel. Instal- lations will be held the first corps meetings in January. ‘The Brooks Club met Tuesday eve- ning and elected officers as follows: President, Miss Mary Mattingly; vice president, John Hallett; financial secretary, Michael Godfrey; recording secretary, Miss Catherine Ashley, and treasurer, Miss Margaret Ganey. Board of Directors: Mrs. S. A. Battles, Miss Catherine Kennedy, Mrs. Marie Moran, Willlam Hallett, Irvine Hol- brook and Thomas Mulroe. Among the new members received were Mrs. Margaret Allen, Miss Marie have arranged three one-act plays: “A! Allen, Miss Ermenie Leonardo, Miss Dream of Fair Women,” the players Charlotte Stedman, Emma Ware Anderson, Esther Waldron, Alice Rob- inson, Alice Griffith, Dorothy Law- rence; “Two Naughty OIld Ladies,” played by Harriet Bryant, May Jame- son Bryant, Katherine L. Hartnett, Ada Louise Townsend and Mr. H. Stanley Protheroe; “In the Shadows,” played by Cyrus E. Cook, Lorraine Hansen, Leslie D. Waudby. Readings will be given by Elizabeth L. Bugbee, Katherine L. Sherwood, Constance M. Goodman, William E. Bryant and Dorine Calcote. The Washington Cultus Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Sholes with the president, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, in the chair. Mrs. William Corby and Mrs. Ram- say Nevitt gave book reviews. The next meeting will be with Mrs, William Myers December 4. Petworth Woman’s Club.—The edu- cational section met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George E. Hud- | son, with Mrs. R. E. Holm and Mrs. R. E. Adams as assistant hostesses. Mrs. A. C Norcross was in charge of a program on “Old Times in Pet- worth.” Mrs. H. C. Sigourney read a paper prepared by her mother, who had lived on the original Pet- worth farm, and Miss Minnie Gar- land told of historical events in Pet- worth. Mrs. Mildred S. Kimball enter- tained the philanthropic section Tuesday afternoon. Plans were com- pleted for a Thanksgiving basket to be filled and delivered to a needy family. A meeting of the art section was held Thursday afternoon at the Pet- worth Methodist Church. Mrs. George F. Zook, wife of the chairman of the American Council of Education, told of her extended sojourn in Europe while her husband was Amer- ican representative at the Interna- tional Conference on Education, and in connection with her talk there was a display of articles collected in the different countries. Mrs. R. E, Holm and Mrs. Frank Minich were hostesses to the Execu- tive Board on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Holm. The music section will be enter- tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. W. H. Conway at her home. 4120 Eighth street. Girls’ Friendly Society.—The branch of the Church of the Epiphany will hold its annual admission service to- morrow evening. The Tollowing will become seniors: Ruth Barnes, Ruby Mechlin and Mildred Olds. Mrs. Grace Berry, president, will present Miss Katharine Whitcomb, Miss Jean Campbell, Mrs. Emma O. M. Smith and Miss Jean Osborne for admis- sion. Next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the Epiphany Branch mem- bers and associates will attend service, as they do on the first Sunday of each month. The Glee Club of the Epiphany Branch, assisted by the choir, last Wednesday evening gave “An Evening of Gay Ninety Ballads.” Nativity Branch elected the fol- lowing officers: Chairman, Maude Hulick; vice chairman, Louise Wil- liams; secretary, Martha Dean; treas- urer, Virginia Saunders. At Thanks- giving the branch will fill a basket and hold a party. Depariment of the Potomac, W. C.—The Executive Committee will hold a bazaar and turkey dinner De- cember 5 at the Odd Fellows' Tem- ple, 419 Seventh street. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 2 p.m.; dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. The department president, Mrs. E. Helen Temple, and staff visited Burn- side Corps, with Mrs. Rosalie McKes Shelton as hostess, Thursday at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Temple, accompanied by her staff and colors, participated in Armi- stice day services held in Arlington Cemetery, representing the National ‘Woman's Relief Corps; she placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldler. Miss Mary A. Howarth, de- partment senior vice president, placed one in the name of the department. Councll, No. 22, U. C. C. of E., met Memorial services in honor of Miss I | Ellen Lynch, Miss Emma Stone, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. Madeline Haina, Miss Christine Hildbrandt, Miss Mary Acton, Miss Elizabeth King, John Mulligan and Anthony Paruso. Philo-Classics met November 16 at the home of Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, 3910 McKinley street. After luncheon the meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. M. H. Fohrman. Papers were given by Mrs. H. J. Harris and Mrs. M. H. Fohrman. Discussion of the play of Henry V followed. One guest was present, Mrs. T. W. Newburn, who h]nd previously been a member of the club. Quota Club.—Dr. Leonid I. Strak- hovsky, professor of modern Euro- pean history, School of Foreign Serv- ice, Georgetown University, will be the guest speaker at the meeting and dinner at the Women's City Club Thursday after a reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Strakhovsky at the home of Mrs. John Hammond, 2756 Macomb street. The club will hold the last business meeting of the year December 6. The Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, held services in the chapel at Fort Myer, November 16, for Judge John Henry Shepherd, past depart- ment commander of the Department of the Potomac and senior vice com- mander of Kit Carson Post, No. 2. Those officiating were Department Comdr. John M. Kline, Department Junior Vice Comdr. John T. Ryan, Asst. Adjt. Gen. E. D. Godfrey and T. E. Trazzare, junior vice come mander of Kit Carson Post, No. 2. Mrs. Myrtle W. Buckles, Mrs. Anna H. McElroy, Mrs. Nan Thurber and Mrs. Hettie Warner, daughters of Union veterans, also assisted in the services. They carried the flags and acted as guard of honor to the Grand Army during the services in the chapel and at interment in Arling- ton National Cemetery. Mrs. E. Helen Temple, department president, De- partment of the Potomac Woman's Relief Corps, and members of her staff were present. The Columbia Heights Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Dudley Bright, 1414 Kennedy street, with M.:[.fis. v;r ln:orfls as -_;mu.nc hostess. . er, president, presided. The officers, Mrs. Ernest Gude, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Charles Hoo- ver, treasurer, and Mrs. Dudley Bright, corresponding secretary, gave reports. Mrs. Anton Heitmuller read a paper on “Development of Intellect” and Mrs. J. L. Coutinho on “Primitive Philosophy.” University of Michigan Alumnae Association.—Mrs. Herman D. Mast will entertain the association at her home, 1723 Hoban road, Foxhall Vil- lage, next Tuesday evening. Supper will be served at 6:30. Mrs. William M. Mann will give a book review. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred g‘l.rile;bold. Mrs. Mark M. Shoemaker, . James F. Pierce and Dr. Mildred Dickerson. Anna Gordon Union, W. C. T. U, met at the home of Mrs. 8. R. land and her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Reed, 918 Longfellow street. Mrs. S. Warner and Mrs. Carl B. Apple gave reports on the recent con- ference. Mrs. Bertha Hill, radio singer for the Virginia Chapel hour, sang, accompanied by Mrs. John E. Taylor. Officers and department directors were announced as follows: President, Mrs. John E. Taylor; vice president, Mrs. James E. Wilson; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Ethelyn H. Brooks; cor- Tesponding secretary, Mrs. Gertrude E. Mackenzie; treasurer, Mrs. Harry S. Warner; child welfare director, Mrs. Julia O. Almand; Mrs. R. C. Althouse, Mrs. Emma Cupp; flower mission and relief, Mrs. Carl B. Apple, Mrs. James E. Wilson, Mrs. Harry S. Warner; evangelistic, Mrs. S. R. Copeland; in- ternational relations, Mrs. Ethelyn H. Brooks; literature, Mrs. William B, Berlin; publicity, Mrs. Gertrude E. Mackenzie, Mrs. Ethel Reed; White Ribbon recruits, Mrs. George F. Wells, Mrs. Maud Klebold; delegate to the i Many Applications for Enlistment Received From Radio Amateurs—New Qualifications for Rating Announced. FFORTS are being made to build up in this city one of the largest and most efficient branches of the United States Naval Communication Reserve, E E.)and a good start on the pretentious program was made last week when all professional and amateur radio operators and those interested in it were gathered at the Naval Reserve ‘.;mory in the Washington Navy ard. As a result of the meeting, it was indicated that a number of men sp- plied for enlistment in the outfit, and it is expected the organization will be recruited up to full strength within a short time. Excellent facilities have been installed in the Reserve Armory, not only for sending and receiving messages through the air, but instal- lations for the instruction of beginners and for improving the operating efii- clency of the older members, especially in naval procedure which they would be required to use during active service in time of a national emergency. It was indicated that sufficient ap- plications were received, which may make it possible to establish a special unit for nearby Maryland. The in- structional officer of this outfit has been directed to provide one speaker each month, who will address the com- munications unit on naval or naval radio topics. On the tentative sched- ule of speakers appear the names of Lieut. Comdr. F. W. Benson, officer in charge of Naval Reserve affairs here; Lieut. Comdr. W. W. Lee, Naval Re- serve liaison officer; Lieut. Neely of the Naval Communications Office; Lieut. G. Gross, Federal Communica- tions Commission; Lieut. Whiton, en- gineering, Navy Department; Lieut. E. Girard, Mackay Radio System, and Lieut. (J. G.) Giet, professor of radio at Annapolis. By providing a series of talks by these experts, it is believed that the local communications men will be kept in close touch with the latest de- velopments in radio eommunications, especially in regard to its relation with naval communications. ‘The Navy Department has laid down a new list of qualifications for enlist- ment in the Naval Communications Reserve Service in the various ratings, to become effective immediately. Commercial and amateur radiotele- graph operators holding valid licenses may be enlisted in the ratings shown ;vitlhout. examination other than phys- cal: Commercial extra, first class, license would permit a man to be enlisted as a chief radioman; radiotelegraph operator, first class, would be enlisted as radioman, first class; radiotele- graph operator, second class, radio- man, second class; radiotelegraph operator, third class, radioman, third class. Amateur operator in classes A and B would be enlisted as radioman, second class or third class; amateur operator class C, as radioman third class or seaman, first class. Those having no licenses could not enter the communications service in the ratings of seaman, first class, second class, or as apprentice seaman. ‘The minimum code speeds for re- cruits requiring examination will be as follows: Chief radioman, send and receive 20 words per minute international mixed code; radioman, first class, send and receive 20 words per minute inter- national mixed code: radioman, second class, send and receive 16 words per minute international mixed code; radioman, third class, send and re- ceive 15 words per minute in plain English; seaman, first class, send and receive 10 to 14 words per minute in plain English; seaman, second class, send and receive 5 to 10 words per minute in plain English. The new regulations also provide that the qualification for chief and first class will include, in addition, ability to send and receive on a sounder in American Morse, plain English, at 15 words per minute. First enlistments will not be made in rating of chief radioman unless specifically suthorized by the Bureau of Naviga- tion in each case. In order for a licensed amateur operator of classes A or B to be enlisted as radio man, second class, he must pass & code test at 16 words per minute, mixed code in five-char- acter groups. No amateur may be enlisted as radioman, third class, un- less he shall have passed a code test at 15 words per minute, plain English. Licensed amateurs of classes A, B and C, unable to copy 15 words per min- ute plain English will be enlisted as seamen, first class or second class. Unlicensed recruits without knowledge of code may be enlisted only as ap- prentice seamen. Men with former naval or Naval Reserve service may be enlisted in the rating last held, provided they can pass the minimum code speed speci- fied for such rating. The new regu- lations say that all former instruc- tions for advance in rating of class V-3 men are canceled. In the fu- ture, men of this class will be ad- vanced in rating only when found qualified therefor by actual code tests as 5] , and when they have demonstrated to the satisfaction of their commanding officer and the commandant their interest in the Naval Reserve and that they have made such progress in their Navy communication knowledge as would Justify their advance in rating. Ex- cept from seaman, first class, second class, or apprentice seaman, a mini- mum of one year's service in a rating will be required as a prerequisite to advancement in rating. Seamen, sec- ond class, may be advanced directly to radio men, third class, when quali- fled. Likewise, apprentice seamen may be advanced to radio men, third class, when qualified. Naval Reserve Headquarters here announced that the following mem- bers of the Fleet Reserve maintained 100 per cent drill attendance between July 1 to November 1. Pirst Fleet Division: G. C. Ambler, H. B. Berryhill, J. M. Billingsley, E. L. Campbell, H. J. English, T. B. Keene, F. Leer, A. F. MacLean, R. H. Purdy, A. G. Rollman, R. L. Titus, ;.“V. ‘White, K. A. Woodward, A. B. Second Fleet Division: H. L. Barn- stead, H. E. Hartstack, A. F. Lancas- ter, A. C. Lembeck, L. Luebkert, D. C. McPherson, R. G. Manson, W. R. Moore, E. J. Motley, W. P. Niemeter, H. L. Schmulovitz, C. B. Shepard, A. R. Stickley, L. J. Turner, E. A. Wagner, W. H. Williams and N. B. ‘Wilson. Third Fleet Division: A. Abram- ovitz, J. P. Comiskey, M. J. Craw- ford, R. P. Fleet, R. L. Gilbert, O. F. Harlow, G. R. Harvey, H. N. Kramer, H. O. Lank, C. B. MacGregor, J. B. Moody, F. L. Moore, J. R. Sampson, N. G. Shriener and J. B. Souten- burgh. ‘The following enlistments were re- ported at Reserve headquarters: Rich- ard K. Branson, 708 Taylor street; Warren P. Davis, 1422 Perry place, and Henry W. Grimes, 1824 Bay street southeast. All have completed their 30 days of service in the recruit school and were enlisted as apprentice seamen. ‘They have been assigned to the Sec- ond Fleet Division for duty. The following have been commis- sioned, it was announced: Ensign Charles R. Cundiff, 200 Fourth street southeast, Volunteer Engineering Re- serve; Lieut. M. T. Rosser, 1726 I street, Volunteer Medical Corps Re- serve, and Ensign Edward C. Walsh, 5519 Thirtieth place, deck and engi- neering duty in the Volunteer Reserve. e e————————————————————————————————————— Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Carl B. Apple. i The next meeting is December 5, at the home of Mrs. John E. Taylor, 1311 Gallatin street. The Washington Auxiliary of the National Catholic School of Social Service held its annual meeting Tues- day evening at the school, 2400 Nine- teenth street, and elected officers as follows: President, Miss Mary G. Hawks; first vice president, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen; second vice president, Mrs. J. Rosier Biggs: third vice president, Miss Rebecca Shanley; secretary, Mrs. John Victory, and treasurer, Mrs. Eva Kilkoff. Sogciety of Mayflower Descendants— Compact day was celebrated Wednes- day evening at the Admiral, 1640 Rhode Island avenue. The “compact” was read and roll call of the passen- gers was answered by the descendants. Miss Rosalie Allen, a guest, gave several readings. Ohio Girls’ Club of Washington—At a business meeting PFriday night the club acquired four new members, who are recent arrivals in the Capital from the Buckeye State. A musical pro- gram was presented and a social with refreshments followed. A bazaar will be held in connection with the Christ- mas party December 19. There will be a Christmas tree and Santa Claus, and & box of toys will be sent to poor children in Ohio. Voteless D. C. League of Women Voters.—Details of & bill to provide for the regulation of the hours of labor for woman workers in the Dis- trict of Columbia were discussed by the Committee on Government and Economic Welfare on November 20. Mrs. Willlam Kittle, chairman, pre sided. Miss Olga Halsey gave an account of unemployment insurance in England. Mrs. F. L. Bollen of Lincoln, Nebr., president of the League of Women Voters in that State, was a guest. At the meeting November 37 Miss Selma Borchardt will lead a discus- sion of “The Attitude of Labor Toward Unemployment Insurance.” Mrs. Ernest Greuning will lead the discussion of “The Attitude of Em- ployers Toward Unemployment In- surance.” The series of meetings on unemployment insurance is being held on Mondays at 4:30 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Dudley Willard's Committee on Government and Education on December 1 will make a tour of the nursery schools being operated here under the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. The Committee on National Rep- resentation for the District of Co- lumbia will meet November 27 at the home of Mrs. Edna Johnston, 2301 Connecticut avenue. The his- tory of the franchise in the District of Columbia will be reviewed. Mrs. Jesse Adkins, chairman of the Committee on Child Welfare, an- nounces an open meeting December 14 at the Chamber of Commerce. Juvenile Court problems will be ex- plained by well-known authorities. Soroptimist Club—Mrs. Paula Ev- erhart, captain of the November group, was. the director of the fel- lowship meeting given at the luncheon at the Willard Wednesday, with Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, president, as master of ceremonies. The program consisted of music by the members of the club, with Betsy Fisher at the plano and Grace Goodpasture as cheer leader. Daisy Reed and Jesta M. Richards gave the histories of the business in which they were engaged. Miss Marjorie Webster entertained with & monologue. Julia Grey sang, with Mrs. Willis Semple at the piano. Marjorie Webster will entertain the club members Monday night at the Marjorie Webster School with a play entitled “Old Lady 31.” Plans are being made to hold the next weekly meeting at the Columbia Hospital, where the library donated by the club will be dedicated. American Association of University Women.—The Education Committee will sponsor a dinner today at 6 o’clock at the club house, 1634 I street. Fol- lowing the dinner there will be a panel discussion of “Unemployment Insurance,” in which the participants will include Dr. William Leiserson, Al- bert Deane, Dr. Alvin Hansen, Dr. Merrill Murray, Mrs. Barbara Arm- strong and Dr. E. E. Witte. The branch will have its usual Mon- day tea from 4 to 6. Walter Myer will give the second in a series of talks on “The National Capital, Month by Month.” Mrs. Samuel Herrick will be the hostess. Assisting her will be Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Mary Riley, Mrs. C. H. Squire, Mrs. H. B. Caton, Mrs. W. de B. Brookings, Mrs. H. C. Kramer and Mrs. Sheldon Jackson, ‘The George Washington Delphians will meet at the Shoreham next Wed- nesday at 10 o'clock. The subject, “As You Like It.” Mrs. J. B. Tiffey, vice president, will conduct the meeting and give the 5 .” ‘The following are the topics and assignments: Carolyn Rask, leader; Mrs. Alex Bell, “Act I as an Introduction”; Mrs. John K. Preiot, “Act II as Developing the Plot”; Mrs. Robert Howard, “Act III as the Climax”; Mrs. William Liddle, “Act IV as Counteraction”; Mrs. W. S. Evans, “Act V as the Culmination.” Mrs. ‘The ’ Alliance met at the home of Mrs. Herbert G. Powell, 411 Nicholson street, the president, Mrs. Ellis Logan, presiding. The guest speaker, Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chairman of the Consumers’ Council, gave a complete detailed statement of the milk situation. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs, pre- sented the cause of the farmer and the expenses incurred. The alliance indorsed the work done to eradicate the crime wave, gambling, and the numbers game, and pledged to support all efforts in that direction. A contribution was made to the Com- munity Chest. A program of music, Tendered by Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, was enjoyed. The alliance invites all members of the federation to attend the demon- stration by Miss Harriet Bishop of Christmas dainties, December §, at 2 pm., st 2146 Georgia avenue. An informal reception was given the new members and guests, who were i , ! 1934—PART FOUR. F-9 Y.W.C.A.CLUBPLANS|\/” ', W, Slate Installed; THANKSGIVING DANCE Miss Buckingham and Miss Gist Will Be Hostesses at W. C. A, Seventeen preceding the music hour at 5 o’clock. ‘The Blue Triangle Club will hold a Thanksgiving dance at the Y. W. C. A. ‘Tuesday. ‘The Xenos Club will meet Wednes- day at 7:15 p.m. to practice carols and English folk dances to be presented at the Old English Christmas dinner December 4. The Business and Professional Women’s Glee Club will meet at 7:15 .m. Girls and women wishing advice as to employment possibilities are invited to come to the industrial department on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and Tues- days and Fridays from 11 to 12 am. ‘The Thursday Club of the industrial department will meet at 6 p.m. for iving dinner in the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. Girl Reserve activities for the week will be headed by three major events, an afternoon meeting of the Girl Re- serve Committee at the home of Miss Elsa M. Peterson Monday, a Thanks- giving dance Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A, and a special program by the Girl Reserve Glee Club at the Y. W. C. A. Music hour today at 5 o'clock. ‘Washington and Lee High School Girl Reserves will have a business meeting Monday at 3:30 pm. A meet- ing of the Senior High School Girl Music Chairmen will be held Saturday Reserve at the Y. W. C. A. 11 pm. A party was given last evening for the entire student body of the Y. W. C. A. education department by the Education Council, with the co-opera- tion of the General Education Com- mittee. Miss Clara Burroughs, supervisor of music appreciation in the senior high schools, will give the third of a series of six informal lectures on the “Art of Listening to Music” Monday at 7:30 p.m. Her subject will be “The Sym- phony Itself.” She will continue De- cember 3. The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will present a short program November 30 at the Methodist Home for the Aged, the occasion being the annual dona- tion day for Methodist churches of the city. Children of the music hour at 614 E street will hold an Autumn festival under the direction of Helen Farring- at ton. The Wednesday Afternoon Women's Club will meet for Thanksgiving din- ner Tuesday at 5 o'clock. The E Street Comunity House will hold open house Thanksgiving day from 4 to 6 pm. Tea will be served, followed by a musical program given by James Nash, violinist, and Carrie Sanders, accompanist and soloist. A social followed, Mrs. Harvey Wiley presiding at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Mrs. Howard F. Rappold and Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter. The Marietta Park Women's Club will distribute Thanksgiving baskets in the community through the thropic Section. An executive meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. 1. L. Stormont, 6200 Fifth street. North Capitel W. C. T. U. met Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Gowan, 109 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. R. T. Briggs was the assistant hostess. Mrs. Fred Briggs, first vice president, presided. Mrs. 5. Shanks Chaney, District corresponding secretary, gave a report of the national convention held in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Shanks gave a brief outline of the address of the national president, Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith. Business Women's Council meeting in the chapel of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, November 27, 8 pm. Miss Ethel Bagley, president, will speak on “Mexico, As I Saw It.” Dr. James H. Miers will conclude his present lecture series on the Bible, taking for his topic “The Work of the Holy Spirit in the Life of the Chris- tian,” at the edevotional period at 6:45. Supper, 5 to . The Bank Women's Club of Wash- ington will meet tomorrow at 6 o'clock at the Women's City Club. It is to be an open meeting. Dinner will be served to members and guests. Miss Alice H. Whitten of the First National Bank of Alexandria, president, will preside. Cleveland Park W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock at 3607 Lowell street. The hostess, Mrs. Ar- thur S. Fleld, will be asissted by Miss Kathryn Harvey, Mrs. William Peters and Mrs. Lillie Lawrence. The Twentieth Century Club.—The literature section will meet tomorrow at 8 pm, at the Y. W. C. A, with Miss Myra Hendley in charge of the program. Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Mrs. Eugene Stevens and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes will give reviews. Guest tickets for club meetings may be obtained from the vice chairman of Hospitality Committee, Mrs. J. C. Robertson, 1709 Lamont street. The nature section will meet Wed- nesday at Chevy Chase Lake, at 10:15 -.ma. for a trip along the Jones Mill road. The Club Entre Nous held its spe- cial anniversary meeting at the home of its president, Mrs. Charles P. Key- ser, Monday afternoon. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. William W, Badg- ley, Miss Jane Anderson and Mrs. Roy Porterfield. The club voted to distribute & number of Thanksgiving baskefs to the families sponsored by the club. ‘The anniversary program included & book review, a history of the club’s origie and aims given by Mrs. Edward Dixon Hayes and an original poem read by Mrs. William W. Scott. Among the guests were Mrs. Vir- ginia White Speel, Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Julius S. Friant and Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt. Mrs. Algernon Bailey and Mrs. Thomas J. Cochran were admitted to membership. The Argle Study Club will meet with Mrs. Thurtell, 1217 Delafield place, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. A paper will be read by Mrs. Rose Norwood on “Personalities and Emigration of Japan and China. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. met November 21 in Friends’ Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets, Mrs. James A. Edgar, acting president, pre- siding. Mrs. Harriet E. Francis and Mrs. Twilla B. Young conducted the devotional service. Miss «Robertson of Colum- bia Union gave & book review. Mrs. J. Edgar Hiatt and Miss Lillie Roudabush served tea. Takoma Park Women’s Club.—The Drama ent will meet Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jerome Hubbard, 7140 Chestnut street. The hostess will be assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. T. W. Marshall and Mrs. A. H. Parham. introduced by Mrs. Johan Kondrup. The following new members have Boehm Is Washington Post Will Commander Have Entertainment P'rognm Tomorrow Night—Plans for Boxing Match FFICERS of Washington Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were installed by Past De- partment Comdr. Oscar W. Hollingsworth at the last meeting, as follows: Commander, Walter P. Boehm: vice com- mander, Oscar H. Kee; junior vice commander, Homer C. Kelso; quarter- master, Charles F. Kenney, adjutant, Edward P. Clark; officer of the day, Roy W. Keesee; surgeon, Dr. C. W. Taggee; advocate, Eli Tardiff; council members, Edward F. Clark and Leo J. Holland; trustees, D. K. McConville, J. F. Quigley and L. J. Holland. ‘The charter will be closed at tomor- row night's meeting with more than 75 members. There will be a program of entertainment and refreshments. Several members of Washington Post assisted in the formation of the new Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Clarendon, Va., last Tuesday evening. At the last meeting tentative plans were made for conducting amateur Iboxing bouts in the District between boxing teams composed of the Army, Navy, National Guard and Marine Corps Reserves. Takoma Park Post, No. 350, at the last meeting, at the Takoma Park School, was addressed by Past De- partment Comdr. Daniel Campbell of Washington, National Officer Victor |!:. Deveraux, Comdr. Rowe and staff of Bethesda Post, Comrade Brill of Baltimore and Past Comdr. Bryan of Post No. 2562 of Bradbury Heights, Md. The following officers were installed: Commander, Albert B. Ground: senior vice commander, James E. Connelly; junior vice commander, C. B. Petty; quartermaster, William F. Fischer; adjutant, T. M. Colley; chaplain, H. R. Thompson; officer of the day, A.R. Carson, and post advocate, C. C. Butler. The installation was per- formed by Past Comdr. Campbell. The Sons of Veterans of this post will have their officers installed at the next meeting when the adult post will also hold its meeting. McKimmie - Catterton - Police-Fire Auxiliary, No. 2979, held joint instal- lation of officers with the post at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. Department Comdr. Golden and Department President Miller were the installing officers. President Ellis, chairman of the auxiliary, was pre- sented with a jewel. Addresses were made by the installing officers, Past Department Comdr. Campbell and Comrade Oliver of Pront Line Post. There were refreshments and danc- ing. Comdr. W. H. Colston of Front Line Post announces the following com- | mittee chairmen: Ways and Means, A. W. Masters; Entertainment, Frank Topash; By-Laws, Philip F. Big- gins; Grievance, Boyd Perkins; Cere- monial, Eli Busada; Publicity, Jo- seph B. Gardella; Rellef and U employment, Glanton B. Cole; Mem- bership, Joseph F. Lynch; Re- cruiting, Poppy, Dr. A. V. Cercell; post athletic officer, A. W. Masters; degree team captain, Joseph B. Gardella; post ad- jutant, Dr. A. V. Cercell Past Comdr. Masters will call into session his Ways and Means Commit- tee in the near future to arrange a program for the Winter months. A series of monthly dances will be planned. A dance will be held De- cember 8 for the benefit of the Over- seas Military Band. Frank Benedetto; Buddy| es Are Made. Meetings This Week. Monday—8 pm. Front Line Post, No, 1401, 808 I street. Washington Post, No. 2364, 1508 Fourteenth street. Tuesday—8 p.m., National Cap- ital Post, No. 127, Soldiers, Sail- ors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets. Follow Me Post, ‘Wednesday—8 p.m., Post, No. 2357, 2030 Rhode Island avenue northeast. Overseas Mill- tary Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, National Guard Armory. Reed Post on November 15, at Pythian Temple. The post will here- after meet in the Hamilton Hotel and on the third Thursday of each month an entertainment will be featured. Speakers were George K. Brobeck national legislative representative of the V. F. W.; O. D. Hollenbeck, di- rector of the Federal Employment Service, Oscar G. Jones, District of Columbia Veterans' Employment rep- resentative; Ralph L. Chambers of the Board of Appeals, Veterans' Ad- ministration; Adjt. Gen. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr., Military Order of the World War; Past Post Comdrs. Campbell, Nathan H. Glueck, Jay D Coulter and John D. Wischhusen. Defense Post met November 14 =at 2030 Rhode Island avenue northeast, when Past Comdr. Oscar W. Hollings- worth installed the following officers: Commander, John W. Wimer, senior vice commander, Raymond A. Johnson; junior vice commander, John Koester; adjutant, John L. Fowler; quarter- master, Clarence Collett; advocate, Glenn L. Shinn; chaplain, John Bright; surgeon, C. E. Mann; officer of the day, E. T. Newkirk; patriotic instructor, Addison W. Grant; his- torian, John H. Crone; sergeant major, William E. McGhee; quarter- master sergeant, Pred P. Hale: guard, John B. Moore; color bearers, George W. Dawson and Lynn C. Shelton; color guards, Lawrence J. Penkert ° | and Cabel B. Morris; bugler, Fred P. Hale. The following were obligated: H. 8. Cannell, Christopher E. Brown | and William H. Ghodey, who served ~ | in Prance during the World War and | with the Dominican Expeditionary Forces in Haiti. Officers of Advance Post were in- stalled by Department Comdr. Nathan | D. Golden last Wednesday night at | the Thomas Circle Club. A concert will be given December 12 at the National Guard Armory for the bene- | fit of the Junior Drum and Bugle | Corps. On Thanksgiving eve, the | post will give a dance at the La Fayette Hotel. Federal Post will have installation of officers November 26 at the Thomas Circle Club. Secretary of Agricul- ture Henry A. Wallace has been in- vited to attend. There will be an entertainment, dancing and refresh- ments. At a meeting of Follow Me Post Auxiliary at Thomas Circle Club officers were installed by Department President Clay Keene Miller, as fol- | lows: President, Hattie S. Byram; | senior vice president, Hershie A ‘Thompson; junior vice president, | Patrice B. Kelly; secretary, Louise N Downs: treasurer, Beulah M. Haller; chaplain, Blanche M. Melton; con- ductress, Muriel Williams; guard, Newly elected post officers will pre- | side at the meeting tomorrow night in Junior Order Hall Past Department Comdr. Daniel| E. Campbell officiated at the installa- | Pearl Finch; historian, Susan Kevers; patriotic instructor, Florence Grubb The next meeting will be in the nature of a social, November 27 at the home of Mrs. Kevers, quarters tion of officers of Equality-Walter “Y,” navy yard. been enrolled in the club: Mrs. Milton J. Derrick, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Harmon, Mrs. Paul F. Grove, Mrs. Paul Minneman, Mrs. Edward F. ‘Widdifield, Mrs. J. H. Weinberger and Mrs. F. A. Foster. National Capital Chapter, Del- phians — “Sixteenth Century Music” was the subject of study and discus- sion at the Wednesday morning meet- ing in Jellef’s Little Theater, with Mrs. Floyd B. Olcott presiding. Mrs. T. J. Rice, leader, opened the discussion with a talk on “The Threshold of Modern Music.” Top- ics were covered as follows: “The Anglican Litany,” Mrs. T. A. Huntley; “Elizabethan Music—Some Famous Musicians,” Mrs. A. H. Norton; “Vir- ginal and Other Music,” Mrs. Ida Tuve; “Predecessors of the Opera,” Mrs. P. M. Chichester, and “The Rise of Opera,” Mrs. Newton Jackson. Tllustrative musical selections were interspersed through the program. The lesson concluded’ with a summary of the musical attainments of the period by the president, Mrs. Floyd B. Ol- cott, and the report of the literary critic, Mrs. Lawrence Douglas. , Mrs. Fred W. Catlett of Seattle, ‘Wash., was a guest. “The Development of Instrumental Music: Early Oratorio,” will be the program December 132, in Jelleff’s Lit- tle Theater. Mrs. T. F. Law will be the leader. Assisting her in the pro- gram will be Mrs. J. B. Hartley, Mrs. Retta Maybee, Mrs. Lawrence Doug- las, Mrs. A. M. Day, Mrs. Edward Stevens and Mrs. E. Wade Ball. Curley Club—A dance will be held at the Kennedy-Warren Thanksgiv- ing eve, from 10 p.m. to 1 am, with a floor show at 11:30 o'clock. Pro- ceeds will be applied to the scholar- ship fund of the Curley Club for poor, deserving children of Washington. Members and friends of the club will gather in St. Patrick's Church at 8 o'clock this morning, to attend the first annual memorial mass, to be cele- brated for deceased members aund friends of the organization. Rev. Francis J. Kelly, spiritual director of the club, will celebrate the mass. Members are requested to assemble in front of the church at 7:45 am. The mass will be said particularly for the repose of the soul of Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, former spiritual director, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent, and Miss Teresa Dimperfield, who died during the last year. Members of the Dramatic Commit- tee met in the Evangeline Hotel Mon- day evening, with Miss Ann Kirby as hostess, to complete preliminary ar- rangements for the presentation of “The Radio Mystery.” - Rehearsals will continue regularly in Carroll Hall, under the direction of Paul Messink. Miss Agnes Bayer entertained mem- bers of the card club at her home, 22 Bryant street northeast, Priday eve- ning, while Miss Denise Blancke will entertain members of the Bridge Club at her home, 26 Bryant street north- east, December 2. Proceeds from both parties will be applied to the scholarship fund of the Curley Club. The Ladies’ Guild of Kenilworth met at the home of Mrs. Etta Kraft, with Mrs. Margaret Russell as as- sistant hostess. For the first time in several years, it was reported, Kenil- worth has no needy families to re- ceive the usual Thanksgiving basket. The Community Center was offi- cially dedicated November 16. The next meeting will be held De- cember 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Chaney, 1614 Eastern avenue northeast, with Mrs. Charles Lasley, sr., as assistant hostess. The Woman’s Auxuiliary to the Railway Mail Association met last Monday at the Capitol Park Hotel Mrs. I. O. Good, Alexandria, Va., was admitted as a member. Mrs. W. M. Collins extended greetings from the National Auxillary. Mrs. H. G. Hughes announced a bake sale De- cember 6. The president, Mrs. B. N. Burleyson, announced the coming ac- tivities of the federation. Mrs. Cdl lins gave a resume of the organization of the association. Mount Pleasant Chapter, ¥. W. ( A.—The twenty-sixth birthday ann. versary was celebrated at the home o Mrs. J. H. Underwood, 11 Aspen stree Mrs. Albert W. Atwood, president c the Y. W. C. A, and Mrs. Harol Doyle made addresses. The next meeting will be held No vember 27 at the home of Mrs. W. / Smith, 3817 Jocelyn street, at 1 pn William B. Cushing Auxiliary t Sons of Union Veterans of the Civ: War met at the Washington Loan ¢ Trust Building and the following offi cers were installed by Mrs. May € Parker, department president: Presi dent, Mrs. Catherine Hood; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner; secre tary, Mrs. B. McLeod; treasurer, Mrs Mabel D. Gates; guide, Miss Emil Lilly; assistant guide, Mrs. Alice E Buckley, press correspondent, Mis Helen F. Downing, and counselor, George Francis Williams. The Dahlgren Terrace Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home met at the home of Mrs. Willilam Weber, 1216 Rhode Island avenue. Luncheon wac served by the hostess. All past offi- cers were re-elected. A Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. McElroy next month. The Washingten Zonta Club met ‘Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A, the president, Dr. Mildred Dickinson Mc- Callip, presiding. A new member, Miss Marjorie Lowe of Gunston Hall School, was welcomed. Women’s City Club—Miss Elva McNamara will be hostess at the tea this afternoon. James Waldo Fawcett of The Wash- ington Star will be guest speaker at the current events section meeting Tuesday at 4:50 p.m. ATTRACTIVE BALL ROOM For Rent ‘This spacious ball room, with its unique lighting facili- ties and unusual ventilation, now offered at reasonable rates for club dances, card parties and 3 SILVER SPRING HOTEL 8003 Ga. Ave. Shepherd 2024