Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 43

University Women to Hear Dr. Mann Discuss “Zoos” Director of National Zoological Park Will Speak at Tea Tomorrow After N ADDRESS on “Zoos” will be delivered by Dr. William M. Mann, director of the National Zoological Park, tomorrow at 4 pm. at a tea of the Wash- ington branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women at the club house, 1634 I street. Mrs. Elva C. Wells will be the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Agnes Brown, Miss Ruth Denham, Miss Arline Du Four, Miss Charlotte Farrington, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Daisie Lasier, Miss Florence Moyer and Mrs. C. E. Phil- lips. The Caney Creek Players will pre- sent a play and conduct an open dis- cussion of their work in the Ken- tucky mountains tomorrow at 7:45 pm. The Junior College boys from the Caney Creek Community Center are presented under the auspices of the players and the junior group. Mr. Lomen, president of the Lomen Reindeer Corp., will tell of the trek of 500 reindeers across Northern Alaska to the Arctic Coast of Can- ada Tuesday at 8 p.m. Study groups are meeting this week. On Wednesday at 11 am. the drama group will meet in the lounge, with Mrs. Horace Torbert as leader. Miss Almeda Robbin will lead the discus- sion of Bjornson’s plays. A second Suderman play will be discussed by Miss McGowan The poetry group will meet with Mrs. Hogue in the lounge Thursday at 11 am. Miss Ruth Evelyn Hender- son will read poems by Oscar Wilde, and Mrs. William Fort will read poems by Francis Thompson. A table will be reserved in the dining room for those who wish to stay for luncheon. Dr. Martha MacLear and Mrs. Torbert will also read poems by Robert Bridges and Thomas Hardy imme- diately after luncheon. ‘The French luncheon wiil be held Friday at 1 pm. There will be du- plicate contract bridge in the lounge and rubber bridge in the college room at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Alfred Brooks will be hostess. The director is Mrs. Warner J. O'Leary. Mrs. Frank Wilkins will speak on her recent trip to India at the club luncheon Saturday at 1:15 p.m. The junior group is sponsoring a buffet supper April 7 at 6 p.m.. when Mrs. Frederick Widmer will sing Swiss folk songs in costume. Miss Florence Fritz will be hostess. The Excelsior Literary Club met Tuesday n the home of Mrs. E. V. Carr, 923 Decatur street, with the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw- telle, in the chair. Mrs. Stucky was presented for membership. The club has entered a poem, writ- ten by one of its members, in the poetry contest of the District of Co- | lumbia Federation of Women's clubs, and a paper written by another mem- ber, and read at one of its regular semi-monthly meetings this Winter, has been selected by the members for submission in the literary contest. Mrs. Robert J. Bates was elected on the Nominating Committes for new officers of the D. C. F. W. C. Refreshments were served. The next raeeting will be Tuesday, with Mrs. S. L. Dorsey, at the West- cliff Apartments, as hostess, and Mrs. D. J. Donovan will be the speaker of the afternoon, with “Edinburgh” as her subject. Mary Pollock W. C. T. U. met last ‘Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sadie Burton, 4315 Schiey avenue. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ida Ladd. Mrs. Jean Graves, evangelistic director, spoke on “Prayer.” The next meeting, April 23, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, 1606 Southern avenue, will be preceded by a covered dish luncheon at noon. Georgetown W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. W. F_Atkinson, 3130 O street. The president, Mr. Albert Stabler, presided. Rev. W. F. Atkin- son gave a short address on the philosophy of Kant and the fallacies of Dualism as compared with our Christian ideals. Plans were made for a union tem- perance meeting. April 28, at Dum- barton Averue M. E. Church at 8 pm. C. H. Gray and Albert Stabler gave talks on frue temperance. Baby Lovers’ Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home.—Miss Ella Lamb was hostess tc the circle for luncheon at her home, 19 V street. Guests ‘were Mrs. Bessie K. Melton, Mrs. J. Murray Hackett, Mrs. Thomas K. Humphrey and Mrs. Harry W. Klotz. ‘The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Harrison, 2208 First street. A benefit card party will be given April 23 at the home of Mrs. Spire, 4000 Blagden avenue. The Buffalo Club of Washington will meet at the Hamilton Hotel ‘Tuesday at 8 pm. Former residents of Buffalo and Western New York are invited. The Ben W. Murch Home and School Association will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Murch Auditorium. Miss Gantley, principal of the school, will talk on “The Health Situation at Murch.” Another speaker has been invited to talk on educational prob- lems. Refreshments will be served. Petworth Woman’s Club.—The art section met Thursday afternoon at | the Petworth Methodist Church for | luncheon. Following the luncheon they took a trip to the explorers’ hall | of the National Geographic admin- | istration building to view an exhibi- | tion of the work of Alexandre Iacov- lef, artist member of the trans-Asi- atic expedition of 1931-32. The meeting of the Executive Board was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. B. Johnson, chairman of the music section, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. C. M. Ballard. The club business meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the Pet- worth School, with the president, Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, presiding. An in- formal ballot for next year's officers will be taken and proposed changes in the by-laws will be voted upon. The music section will be in charge of the entertainment. The educational section will hold a card party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. H. C. Sigourney, 811 Taylor street. Make reservations through Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. A. Mac Smith or Mrs. S. G. Waite. The Kalorama Heights W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. E. Gueist. The National W. C. T. U. is sponsoring a five-year educational program. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Newburgh, president, ap- pointed Mrs. William Ross to take charge of planning a program where- by the union could have a part in the financial support of this educational program. Mrs. Ethel Reed, music di- Tector of the District W. C. T. U., sang, accompanied by Miss Dogothy dish. Miss Pettus, director of litera- ture, spoke. The Columbia Heights Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Edward Russell, 1446 Harvard street. Mrs, J. L. Cou- noon. tinho was the assistant hostess. At a business meeting the president, Mrs. to present the name of Mrs. A. B McManus, a member of the club, as & candidate for auditor of the District Federation and Mrs. Lloyd W..Biddle trict Federation. Mrs. Russell read a paper on “Four Centuries of Hebrew Kings, Saul, Da- vid, Solomon,” and Mrs. Fredreick one on “Jerusalem and the Temple.” Guests were Mrs. E. J. Hickey, Mrs. Charles Goetchins, Mrs. C. L. Work and Mrs. W. C. Hamilton. District of Columbia Dental Hygien- ists’ Association.—A meeting will be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Har- rington Hotel. 'Maj. Lynn Tinguay, Army dental surgeon at Walter Reed Hospital, will be the guest speaker. There will be a dinner at 6:45 o’clock. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, . 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met at 930 H street, the president, Mrs. Alice Meade, pre- siding. Guests were E. D. Godfrey, assistant adjutant general, Depart- ment of Potomac, G. A. R., and Mrs. Mattie R. Tucker, national treasurer. {Mrs. Frances A. Monestery was {initiated. An invitation was received from Lincoln Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, inviting the members to their social tomorrow. The tent was invited by the Department Woman'’s | Relief Corps to participate in the exercises at the Stevenson Statue Army day, April 6. The Daughters will act as guard of honor to the Grand Army in the parade. Mrs. Rosalie McK. Shelton invited | home in honor of Miss Mary A. | an’s Relief Corps, and members of | her staffl. The tent will hold a | bingo party April 27. Refreshments | were served and a birthday cake cut in honor of those having birthdays | in March. The next meeting will be April 12. Girls Friendly Society. — During 4:45 pm. each Monday. | The Senior Club met at the Na- | tional Center, avenue, Thursday. Miss Sally Smith, president, presided and the Misses | Mary Sensel and Lisetta Gasch served | the refreshments. | ebrated the birthday anniversary of | gee. Miss Helen Jansen visited the branch. “Talent money” is bein raised by the members of this branch. Those who are working on definite | projects are: Fay Sager, gives facials; Nell Moore, sells bookmarks; Lois | Bailey and Thelma Kennedy, make | sachets; Eleanor Magee, bakes cakes; Freida Keil, sells candy, and Mrs. Ma- | gee, reads tea leaves. Shortly after | Easter the Ascension-Trinity group | expects to present a musical comedy. Epiphany Branch will have a lec- | ture tomorrow on “Some Art Objects From Florence and Rome,” with col- | ored slides presented by Miss Louise | Lowell Newall. On April 6 the branch | will visit the home of Mrs. Charles Richardson to see her collection of | rare china. Mrs. Grace Berry will | serve tea. On April 7 the branch will | have its corporate communion service | at 8 am, | . Business Women’s Council meeting in the chapel of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church Tuesday, 8 p.m. E. J. Bliss, general commercial man- | ager of the Chesapeake & Potomac | Telephone Co., will speak on “The Romance of the Telephone.” I. H. Linton will take charge of the devo- | tionals at 6:45. The Helen Wood Circle of the Flor- | ence Crittenton Home met last Tues- day at the home of Mrs. F. A. Kum- mel, 2020 Ontario road. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The guest | was Miss Mary Sue Tynes, office as- | sistant at the home, who spoke on the activities of the girls at the home. Music ended the program. The Woman’s Club of Sixteenth Street Highlands met at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Anderson, 1332 Mon- tague street. The president, Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, presided. The spe- cial feature was an article entitled “Little America,” by Mrs. Harry Claflin. % Miss Harriet Chase, chief assistant of the president of the National Edu- cation Association, spoke on “Taking the Pulse of Education.” Refreshments were served, the host- ess being assisted by Mrs. William Hes- sick and Mrs. George C. Shoemaker, Chapter H, P. E. 0.—Mrs. Hilda Calloway, 1722 Hobart street, enter- tained on Tuesday evening. There was a short business session, followed by a talk on “Foods,” by Miss Prances Kirkpatrick, a member of the faculty of George Washington University. Guests were Mrs. Mary W. Johnson of Pullman, Wyoming; Mrs. Margaret Blystone of Hevron, N. Dak.; Mrs. Effie Thorne Cray, member of Chapter A. M, Missouri, and Miss Katherine Towne, member of Chapter A. U, Peru, Nebr. The Writers’ League of Washington will meet at the Thomson Community Center next Thursday evening. A pro- gram of short stories and verse will be given. Visitors are welcome. At the last meeting Miss Gladys G. Smith read a short story, Miss Anna Priestley gave two poems, Mrs. Aldrich read. Miss Corinne Hay entertained the officers Saturday evening at a Mexi- can dinner. ‘Women’s City Club.—Following the tea today Miss Dorothy Hobley will give a program of music at 6 p.m. The Civics Committee will meet to- morrow at' 12:30 with the members of the committee, to make plans for future activities. The Council of Chairmen will meet Tuesday for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. At the book hour section at 4:45 p.m. Mrs. Blanche M. Foote will review & At the monthly meeting Wednesday the report of the Nominating Commit- tee containing the list of candidates for the annual elections will be brought before the club. The election will be May 1. On Friday, lectures in the “Why in Contract” will be given at 1 pm. by Mrs. John K. Freiot. The tourna- ment play begins at 1:30 p.m. On April 8 & bridge breakfast will be held at the'club house at 12 o’'clock. Club.—Mrs. Mary Pat- ornia guest speaker at the joint meeting 4 (Continued on Eighth Page.) E. S. Frazier, presided. The club voted | was indorsed as president of the Dis- | | the members to a reception at her | | Howarth, department president Wom- | Lent Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the | | Church of the Epiphany, spoke at | 1522 New Hampshire | | _The Ascension-Trinity Branch cel- | the branch president, Mrs. Mae Ma- | KENNETH H. BRUNER, ‘Who was recently elected president of the 1935 High Priests’ Associa- tion. He is a past master of Pentalpha Lodge and is now high priest of Washington Chapter, R. A M. —Edmonston Photo. MASONS T0 HOLD PRESIDENTS NIGHT Clubs to Meet Thursday at Ambassador. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Blue Lodges. Monday — Potomac, F. C.; French, Anacostia, Pentalpha, Mount Pleasant, business. ‘Tuesday — National, Arminius, Parker, King David. business. Wednesday—Washington Cen- tennial, Osirus, East Gate, King Solomon, Roosevelt, Barristers, business. Thursday—Naval, E. A.; Hiram, La Fayette, Singleton, Petworth Semper Paratus, business. Friday — Columbia, business; Lebanon, M. M.; Milans, Justice, business. Saturday—School of Instruc- tion. Royal Arch. Monday—Petworth, business. Tuesday—La Fayette, Hiram, business. ‘Wednesday—Columbia, P. M.; Brightwood, business. Friday—School of Instruction. Commanderies. Monday—Orient, business. Tuesday—Brightwood, business. ‘Wednesday—Potomac, business. Friday—Columbia, business. _ Presidents night will be observed by the Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs of the District next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Ambassador Hotel. Presidents of all such clubs are invited. Washington Centennial Lodge will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm. This stated meeting will be dedicated to | past masters of this lodge. The grand master, Robert S. Regar, will be present with other distinguish- | ed guests. The guest speaker will be | Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper. Petworth Lodge Fellowcraft Club | will hold a dance Thursday at 4209 Ninth street. Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish Rite, last Tuesday evening elected officers, who were installed by Past Master of Kadosh Sulaiman Daoud of Kadosh; Carl H. Claudy, prior; George B. McGinty, perceptor; Joseph Salomon, chancellor; John O. Bowen, minister of state; J. Walter Karsner, prelate; John D. Hess, master of ceremonies; John S. Tassin, expert; C. Edgar Bittinger, assistant expert; Marx E. Kahn, standard bearer; Donald W. Graffius, captain of the guard; Marvin M. Fowler, steward; John C. Wineman, almoner; Monie Sanger, treasurer and trustee, repre- senting Albert Pike Consistory, Ars thur B. Hayes, secretary. At the communication of Anacostia Lodge tomorrow an address will be delivered by Representative Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire. Sev- eral entertainment features will be presented and refreshments served. The‘Am:hor Club announces a din- ner meeting on April 24, details of which will be announced at a later date. The Past and Most Excellent Mas- ter degrees were conferred by Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., Tuesday evening, the work being exemplifiied by High Priest Charles H. Stone, and King Herbert W. Blandy. Music was furnished by Past High Priest A. Paul Hines. At its meeting March 21 Kallipolis Grotto was entertained by Samuel B. Reeder with an illustrated lecture on Spain. Master Joseph W. Marshall has designated King David Lodge's meet- ing next Tuesday night as Bill Parry night, and special honors will be paid to the lodge’s secretary, W. C. Parry. At its meeting last Monday night King David Lodge Fellowcraft Club approved President Wolfgram’s plans for a subscription dance at the. lodge hall April 27. Joseph H. Milans Lodge will con- fer the M. M. degree on three candi- dates April 5. The Fellowcraft Club will meet tomorrow at the Northeast Masonic Temple. Imperial Potentate Dana S. Williams of Lewiston, Me., will head the list of distinguished guests who will attend the Shrine ceremonial and ladies’ night next Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel. A business session will be held- at the Almus Temple Club, 1315 K street, at 4:40 o'clock, when & recess will be taken, after which the imperial poten- tate and officers of the local temple will be escorted to the Mayflower Ho- tel by the uniformed bodies and the session reconvened at 7 o'clock. Dur- ing the rendition of the Robert P. Smith, wife of the potentate, and Mrs. Dana S. Williams, wife of the imperial potentate, will receive the women of the Shrine in the Italian garden of the Mayflower, after which an entertainment will be given. At 10 o'clock there will be a short musical and vaudeville program, -followed by dancing, buffet supper, and enter- relays, 11:45 pm. and 12:30 am. Brightwood Chapter, R, A, M. will confer the Arch degree Wednes- day at 7:30 pm., with High Priest Doing presiding. Refreshments, Advisory Board of Masonic| section by the divan officers, Mrs, | Long. Migpah Chapter confe the de- grees at its last meeting. " The grand matron and grand patron were spe- cial guests. At the next meeting there will be entertainment and refreshments. ° The Endowment Committee will give a card party at 60 M street northeast April 11. Esther Balser entertained the Auxiliary Home Board at her home, 1 Oak street, Clarendon, Va., with Mr. Darcey and Mrs. Dowden as- sisting hostesses. Ruth Bonnette, matron of Ruth Chapter, announces the past matrons and past patrons will be guests of honor at the meeting tomorrow eve- ning. There will be entertainment and refreshments. The Ways and Means Committee will meet at the home of the matron, 105 Aspen street, Chevy Chase, Md., ‘Tuesday evening. Bethany Chapter's sixteenth birth- day anniversary will be celebrated April 5. The grand matron, grand patron and the Association of Ma- trons and Patrons of 1935 are expect- ed to attend. P The Bethany Social Boosters will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Bartha Greevy, 1346 South Carolina avenue southeast, April 11. The as- sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Rose Roche, Mrs. Martha Kauffman, Mrs. Ella Logsdon, Miss Elsie Baseman and Mrs. Eva Weeks. Conductress Ruth B. Leighton, chairman, will preside. A banquet and dance will be given early in May. The Auxiliary Home Board met Monday at the home of Mrs. Corinne Edwards. Associate Matron ~Mabel H. Test and Mrs. Mildred F. Batt were assisting hostesses. The Star Point Committee was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Eliza- beth R. Hodgkin. The assisting hostesses were Past Matron Yeba J. Hall, Mrs. Eva Desmond and Mrs. Hope Tibbett. Past Matron Amelia | R. Marshall, chairman, presided. St. John’s Lodge Chapter will have endowment night, the speaker being Associate Grand Patron Needham C. Turnage, tomorrow night. There will be entertainment. There will be a card party, spon- | sored by the Ways and Means Com- | mittee, at 60 M street northeast at 1 | pm. Thursday. | The Endowment Committee will 3700 Massachusetts avenue, April 10 {at 8 pm. Mrs. May Johnston, matron of Fi- | delity Chapter, announces at the | meeting April 4 it will celebrate Mol- | lie E. Teachum's night. The honored | guests will include all present and past grand officers of this and other | jurisdictions. patrons of 1935 are invited. There will be refreshments and a program. Mrs. Dorothy Southgate, chairman 1‘01 the Ways and Means Committee, announces a rummage sale May 3 at Twenty-first and K streets. If you have any rummage, call Mrs. South- gate, Shepherd 3522; Mrs. Shoemaker, | Potomac 4702; Mrs. Berryman, Co- lumbia 7217, or Mrs. Emily *Thomp- son, Emerson 7749. Mrs. Florence Berryman held a [cummmee meeting Wednesday for | the hostesses who are making plans for the “trip around the world din- | ner,” which will be May 28. | _ Mrs. Minnie Trimm, president of the | Officers’ Club announces the club | will meet tomorrow at Mrs. Edna | Jordan’s home, 933 L street. Edna Jordan and Mrs. Pauline Waters will entertain. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter | met March 21, when a reception was held in honor of Associate Grand | Matron Louise E. Kreglow. Many gifts were presented. Matron Priscilla Hoke announces the meeting Thursday evening will | be Charter Members’ night. On April 2 a chicken dinner will be served in Northeast Temple; bingo party, April 10: rummage sale, April 17 and 18. mage. Matron Bertha Johnson announces meeting of Martha Chapter. The Home Board met at the home of Associate Matron Betty Bolinger. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Mollie Fossin and Mrs. Hermie Fisher. The Home Board will hold a dance at the Anacostia Temple April 27. Past Matron Ellen Reynolds, presi- dent of the Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association, announces the next meet- ing, April 6, at Mrs. K's Toll House Tavern. Members of the Eastern Star in the District of Columbia who attended the General Grand Chapter session |at Miami, Fla., last November, will hold a banquet April 6 at the Na- tional Press Club at 6:45 o'clock. Frank Kimmel is chairman of the Arrangements Committee. Joppa Lodge Chapter will observe past matrons and past patrons’ night at the next meeting. A most unique program has been planned. The Ways and Means Committee announces a minstrel show and dance April 24 at 4209 Ninth street. The choir of Columbia Chapter will rehearse tomorrow. at the home of Miss Ethel G. Calvert, 3604 Thir- teenth street. The Auxiliary Home Board will visit the Masonic and Eastern Star Home next Wednesday to entertain the Campbell Loeffler Sewing Club. Mrs. Ruth Botts, 416 Irving street, telephone Columbia 6552, will ar- range transportation for members de- siring to attend. The Home Board is sponsoring a series of card and bingo parties at the home of Mrs. De Lesdernier, 1366 Kenyon street. The next will be held Friday, with tables for bridge, 500 and bingo. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Eleanor Bartram, Miss Viola E. Culbertson and Mrs. Ruth Botts, assistant hostesses. The Secretaries’ Association will meet with the grand secretary, Mrs. Rose A. Yost, at the Masonic Temple, April 6 at 8 pm. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet tomorrow evening. At the last meet- ing Past Grand Matron Catherine Merritt, Associate Grand Matron Louise Kreglow and Associate Grand Patron Needham Turnage and the associate matrons and patrons of the jurisdiction were guests. A meeting of the Home Board was held at the home of Associate Con- ductress Clara Scott, assisted by Past Matron Elizabeth Brewer and Inez A bingo party will be held for the Ways and Means Committee at ?;"'"““’ Masonic Temple on April A meeting of the Endowment Com- mittee of Bethany Chapter will be held next Thursday at the home:of Mrs. Mary Bieber, 2813 Thirteenth street, with Mrs. Willie Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. Johnston assistant hostesses. Associate Grand Matron Louise E. Kreglow, Associate Grand Patron Needham C. Turnage and the ssso- ciate matrons and patrons were guests of Cathedral Chapter Wednesgisy eve- matron, and John D. Garner, asso- ciate patron. welcomed them. Re- sponses were made by the associate grand officers and Past Grand Ma- trons Jessie W. Cowles and Mamie L. Greenstreet and Past Grand Pa- tron Edward N. Riley. Dancing fol- lowed. Cathedral Belles will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret E. Horn, 3818 Livingston street. Mrs. Geneva XK. Perry and Miss Alice L. Ricker will be assistant hostesses. The Home Board will conduct a tour through the Bond bakery, 2146 Georgia avenue, at 8 pm. Thursday. All chapter members invited. At the mnext meeting of Areme Chapter, Harold Allen Long, chair- man of the Dramatic Committee of the Arts Club, will present the Arts | hold a card party at Alban Towers, | Also all matrons and | Mrs. | | Call Adams 4081 if you have rum- as follows: Frank M. Roller, master | G 7 ferri rees at the next | the conferring of deg: | sented a floor cloth to the chapter Club Players in two one-act plays, written by Maj. R. B. Lawrence. The first, “Matching Wits,” will be played by Belle Howell Bohn, formerly un- derstudy for Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. She will be supported by Vir- ginia True and Anne Bradbury Peo- ples. The second, “Happiness Day,” will be played by Maj, R. B. Lawrence, James Otis Porter, Martin Scrange, Edwin H. Etz, Jean Sellers, Maj. Charles J. Servis and others. The guests of honor will be the grand matron and grand patron. At the meeting of Naomi Chapter were conferred. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home of Mis. Elma C. Jenkins, 6611 Second street. Mrs. V. Belle Mellen will be assisting hostess. The business meeting will be followed by cards. ‘The associate grand matron, as- sociate grand patron and the asso- ciate matrons and associate patrons will be the guests of honor Tuesday, when Chevy Chase Chapter will cele- brate associate night. The chapter will hold a rummage sale at Twenty-first and K streets April 13. If you have any rummage deliver to Mrs. Bessie Burch, or call the matron, Mrs, Grace Dietrick, Emerson 1552. The Officers’ Club will meet April 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodney Spencer, 3715 Warren street, at 8 p.m. ‘The Star Point Society of La Fay- day with Mrs. Teresa Campbell, 235 Emerson street. Mrs. Loretta C. Rabenhorst, past matron, will assist. Mrs. Florence C. Dawson, matron, announces a public card and bingo party in the chapter hall April 6. The Home Board will hold a lupcheon and card party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, 1315 Juniper street, with | Mrs. Marguerite Patterson assisting. Hope Chapter honored its charter members at the last meeting, having as honored guest the grand matron |and grand patron and Past Grand Patron Brashears. Louise Linthicum, | past matron, read the minutes of the first meeting. ‘The last meeting of Mcunt Pleasant Chapter was past matrons and past patrons old Colonial night. It also was endowment night and Past Grand Patron Cromelin spoke on wills. Matron Edith Hewlett announces at the meeting April 5 degrees will be conferred on two candidates. | There will be a meeting of the | Home Board Committee at the home of Past Matron Larner April 11, The degrees will be conferred in Acacia Chapter next Tuesday. The | grand matron and grand patron are expected to witness the work. The Star Points will meet Thursday at the home of Laila M. Sloat, 7517 Fourteenth street northwest, with Regina Fitzgibbons assisting. Friendship Chapter celebrated “1935 night” last Tuesday. Brief addresses were made by the grand matron, grand patron and many past grand matrons and patrons. On behalf of the past matrons and | past patrons of the chapter Past Grand Patron Edward N. Riley pre- which was accepted by Matron M. Lela Sanford. The Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Gore, 5019 Forty- second street, tomorrow. Luncheon will be served at noon. Rose L. Loebl, matron of Temple Chapter, announces the meeting, of the secretary, treasurer and all the appointive officers. There will be re- freshments and entertainment. Gavel Chapter will entertain the grand conductress and associate grand conductress as well as the other con- ductresses of the District next Tues- day. The secretaries and treasurers are also to be special guests. The home board will meet Thurs- day at the home of Frances Rowell, 604 South Spruce street, Lyon Park, Va. The Campbell-Loffler Sewing Club Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Lela Sanford, 3913 Military road, April 10, 8 pm. The following chapters will enter- tain the club at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home on Wednesdays during April, from 1 to 3 p.m.: April 3, Columbia; April 10, William F. Hunt; April 17, Priendship, and April 24, St. John's. Matron Lillian A. Findlay of East Gate Chapter announces at the meet- ing Friday Associate Grand Matron Louise E Kreglow, Associate Grand Patron Needham C. Turnage and as- sociate matrons and patrons of 1935 will be special guests in honor of Asso- ciate Matron Winifred McMinimy and Asosciate Patron G. H. Clark. There will be refreshments and dancing. Esther Chapter will observe associ- ate matrons and associate patrons’ night next Thursday. Special guests will be Associate Grand Matron Louise E. Kreglow and Associate Grand Pa- tron Needham C. Turnage, together with the associate matrons and associ- ate-patrons of 1935. There will be a program followed by refreshments and danc! The Dramatic Club will meet April 8, at the home of Leonor Reed, 2608 Cathedral avenue, with Clara Reid and Anna Park as cohostesses. Arrangements are being completed for the annual Spring card party the afternoon of April 25, at the Willard Hotel. For reservations, call Leonor Reed, Adams 2133. Bethlehem Chapter will celebrate men’s night April 9, when the mem- bers, wives, sweethearts and families spec freshments, entertainment and danc- ing. The Star Point Society has post- poned its meeting from April 6 to April 13. Trinity Chapter celebrated past second street southeast. guuomwfllhlln‘nwun last Wednesday night the degrees | ette Lodge Chapter will meet Wednes- ! SIR WILLMOTT LEWIS, ‘Washington correspondent of the London Times, who will speak on “Our Present Discontents” before the International Outlook Section of the Twentieth Century Club, to- morrow at 2:15 pm. at the Y. W. C. A, Miss Elizabeth Peet, dean of women at Gallaudet Col- lege, will summarize foreign affairs of the past month. All club mem- bers are privileged to bring guests. A meeting of the club will be held Thursday at 11 am. at the Y. W. C. A, when Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will speak on “Europe h a Wi S CHEST COLLECTIG TASK HELD EASE | Activities of Many. Groups | Reviewed—Teams Date Ping Pong Games. ‘The Collections Committee of which Frank R. Jellefl is chairman. met | Thursday at Community Chest head- quarters. Ray F. McCarthy, collection secretary, announced collections on pledges to the Chest are improving. Northeast Boys’ Club. ‘The pool and ping pong teams will | play a match against the Boys' Club | of Washington, Tuesday night. Florence Crittenton Home. Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith of Alex- | andria, Va. general superwtendent of the National Florence Crittenton | Missions, was the speaker at the | Florence Crittenton Girl Reserve Club | meeting at the home. | Friendship House. The Girls’ Athletic Club of Garfield playgrounc will give a benefit dance at Friendship House tomorrow night. { Songs by the Chesapeake & Poto- | mac Men’s Glee Club and music by |a “one-man-band” will feature the | | program tonight. | The Happy Time Club held a party | yesterday at Fairlawn. Boys’ Club of Washington. The staff headed by Charles M. | | Fyfe, executive director, has started |on plans for the celebration of na- | tional youth week which will be held | the latter part of April and the first | few days in May. Southeast House. The first of a series of six lectures, sponsored by the supervisor of the | Committe for the Promotion of Adult | | Education, of which Mrs. Georgine | | Wilkins is chairman, will be heid next | Thursday at 4:30 o'clock for the | | workers’ forum. Miss Edith Lyons, | | principal of the Morgan School, will | April 8, has been designated in honor | speak on “The Parents’ Part in Social | | Education.” | The Sunday afternoon music hour | for next Sunday will be in charge of | Mrs. Rebecca Tucker and Miss Laura | McReynolds. | The house council will meet April | {12 with Miss Armeta Schley as | hostess. | Washington Home for Foundlings. The Board of Lady Visitors will ! meet at the home Tuesday. The Peirce Guild will meet April 12 |and on the same day the Board of | Directors will meet. St. Joseph's Home and School. | John Berchmanf of Holy Name College, has inaugurated a class in wood-carving and printing. Phyllic Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Mary Mason Jones spoke on “Adult Education” at the last meet- ing of the Church Fellowship Com- mittee. This committee is sponsoring a towel “shower” May 24. ‘The Junior High School Girl Re- serves held a get-together meeting yesterday. Bethel No. 1 will meet April 6." It will be a short business meeting. A/ fashion show will be sponsored. | The Dramatic Club met at the home of Ruth Ivers. Plans are being made | to go horseback riding some Sunday and also for a strawride and dance the latter part of April. The drill team will meet April 11. A card party will be given by the Ways and Means Committee at the | home of Catherine Norris, 1016 M street southeast, tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. A special group will hold a rehearsal Thursday at the home of Dorothy Brauner, 1422 A street northeast, for the Spring play. On April 9 members will exemplify the work for Acacia Lodge at the Masonic Temple. A bingo party will be given by the ‘Ways and Means Committee April 10, at 745 12th street southeast. Ruby Franklin, at 1442 G street south- east, April 6. The next regular meeting will be ‘Thursday. In Electa Chapter last Tuesday evening a play was presented by a number of young people from the Anacostia M. E. Church. At the next meeting four candi- dates will be initiated. On Wednes- day evening the members will be the guests of Areme Chapter. Friday eve- ning the Auxiliary Board meets with Mrs. Mary Fox and Miss Edna Walter at the home of Miss Walter. Brightwood Chapter announces a meeting Thursday of the 1932 Offi- cers’ Club at the home of Past Patron at the temple at 6 p.m. for initiation. A bingo party, under the auspices of the 1932 Officers’ Club, will be given April 9 at 2146 Georgia avenue. On April 11 there will be initiation. The 1935 Association of Matrons and Patrons’ will hold a dance and card party at 1105 Sixteenth street next Saturday evening. The grand Parent-Teacher Session Includes Tea Thursday Annual Reports of Department of Organization td Be Given—Mrs. W. C. Jones Is Chairman of Group. GET-TOGETHER tea will be given for the members of the department of organization, Congress of Parents-Teachers, by Mrs. Walter C. Jones, direc- tor, Thursday, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the N. E. A. Building, to receive annual reports. Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger, chairman of music, will meet the division repre- sentatives in the State office tomorrow, 10:30 am. Macfarland Junior High. The association adopted a resolu- tion opposing the permit to a bus company to operate on Thirteenth street passing near Macfarland Junior High and Roosevelt High School. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, discussed “Character Edu- cation.” Motion pictures of natjonal parks were shown. A card and bingo party will be given April 10 at 8 pm. for the benefit of the association. John Burroughs. The address at the March meet- ing was on “The Church and Char- acter Education,” by Dr. Gould Wickey, executive secretary of the Board of Education of the United Lutberan Church in America. A series of talks on “Tuberculosis” will be given on Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The John Burroughs Quartet fur- nished music. A playlet, “Good Eng- lish Rebels,” was given by school chil- | dren, Roosevelt High. A meeting of the Executive Commit- tee will be held in the principal’s office tomorrow at 8 pm. ‘The Spring play. will be presented school, under the Esther Galbraith, April 4 and 5. The association will meet April 10 at 8 pm. ‘Taft Junior High. ‘The operetta, “The Willow Plate,” will be given April 11 and 12 by the Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Rogers. The association met Monday eve- ning, with Mrs. Ralph Hoagland, vice president, presiding. The slate for the coming year is as follows: Mrs. Ralph Hoagland, president; Mrs. John L. Mitchell, first vice president; Miss Irene Minear, second vice president; Mrs. John Harvey, third vice pres dent; Mrs. Robert Lyon, fourth vice president; Mrs. C. O. Arthur, fifth vice president; Mrs. Carl Sullins, treasurer; E. J. Collins, recording sec- retary; Mrs. H. A. Hughes, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Ralph Thrasher, historian. Election will be held at the May meeting, ‘Wheatley. The cast for home talent night, by pupils of the direction of Miss the evenings of consisting of about 100 parents and | teachers, played to a capacity audi- ence Friday night. Miss S. Meli- champe and a corps of Girl and Boy Scouts had charge of the seating ar- | rangements. At the close of the Study Group | classes Thursday evening, Mrs. Helen | Thomas presented the leader, Mrs. O. 8. Reading, with flowers and a book in behalf of the members of the | group. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. G. L. Burneston in honor of Mrs. A. Press, who is resigning from the faculty. Jefferson Junior High. The association was addressed by Dr. George H. Kane of the District of Columbia Dental Society, followed by a motion picture. Mrs. F. C. Knob- lock, second vice president, presided. A burlesque ancient Grecian dance was given by Waters Grigsby, Charles | Curtis and William Ickes. Langdon. This association has 14 delegates to the State convention April 16. The list of delegates will be completed at the meeting April 4. A series of lectures on “Communi- cable Diseases” is being given at the | John Burroughs School each Thurs- day at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Elbert Charity, Summer round-up chairman, announced Dr. C. J. Bowne and Dr. C. R. Creveling will be at the school at 10 a.m. May 1 to examine children who will start to school in September or February. Hine Junior High. The Executive Committee met at the school March 30. made for the April meeting, at which election of officers will take place. Appropriations were made to the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra and the State budget. Thomson. “The Schools of Tomorrow” - was the subject of Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent of schools, at the last meeting. Mrs. Louis B. Castell, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, gave a short address. Mrs. Ralph Hoagland, vice president, was introduced. The Tall Cedars Glee Club, under the leadership of Homer Pope, gave a program. The prizes for attendance was won by a first and a fourth grade. Alexander Harrison read a poem by Edna Vincent Millay entitled “Ballad of the Harp Weaver.” Oyster. ‘The association will meet April 8 at 3 pm. The program includes a talk by Mrs. John H. Alburtis and special music. Mothers from one of the rooms will be hostesses for tea. Cential High School. At the March meeting the asso- ciation went on record as favoring the establishment of a recreation cen- ter in the vicinity of Powell Junior High School, following the presenta- tion of thz facts by H I. Phillips, chairman of athletics of the school. Mrs. George Corbin, first vice presi- dent, presided. ‘Whittier. A card party was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Seaquist Wednesday evening by mothers of the first grade. Mrs. Jack Fancuilli, Mrs. F. A. Oehm and Mrs. Seaquist, grade mothers, were hostesses. Bancroft. The Executive Committee met Tuesday afternoon when plans for the meeting April 2 were made. Children from the upper classes will provide entertainment. On May 16 will be the Spring luncheon. Mrs. B. M. McKelway, chairman of the Summer round-up, is making plans for a physical examination of pre-school children at the school, May 1. Edmonds-Kingsman-Maury. The Executive Board will meet at the Maury School tomorrow at 1:30 pm. Buchanan. The Executive Board will meet ‘Tuesday at 1:30 pm. in the teach- ers’ room. Plans will be discussed for the meeting April 9. This will be an “open house” meeting and mothers and fathers may visit the class rooms. The Executive Commit- tee will serve tea at 3 o'clock. Mrs. F. Calcote, Summer round-up chairman, is making plans for the Spring examination of pre-school children. Emery-Eckington. The association will meet at the Emery School Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. D. Denit, member of the Board of Managers of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak on the “Summer Round-Up.” Dr. James A. Bell, dean of Southeastern University, will speak on “Protection of the Child From Moral Harm.” Fillmore. The association, through its Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. Ralph | Bishop, chairman, will offer the | marionettes of the Junior League of Washington Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., in Gordon Junior High School. The program includes “Little Red Riding Hood” and “Tingling Brothers' Cir- |cus,” and will be directed by Mrs H. L. Rust, jr, a pupil of Tony Sarg. Petworth. The association will meet Tuesday | There will be a speaker. The quarte: from the Sanico Glee Club and Allen Cook, yodeler, will furnish the en- | tertainment. The annual Spring luncheon will be held in the school Thursday. The mothers' study group meets in the school Thursdays at 1:30. Brookland-Noyes. “Twelfth Night,” | Plans were | The association met at the Brook- | land School, Mrs. E. D. Milstead, presi- ;denl, presiding. Blue ribbons were ‘awarded to 23 children who were pro- nounced physically perfect at the | Summer round-up of pre-school chil- | dren May 1. Mrs. John Alexander, Ways and Means chairman, assisted by the Executive Committee, on Tuesday wiii hold a school luncheon. Mrs. G. E. White discussed “Stu- dent Aid.” A short talk was given on | “Building Character Through the Lunchroom Situation,” and Mrs. Mar- Jjorie Long spoke on “Proper Lighting for Children.” Francis Scott Key. An executive meeting will be held April 5, 1:30 p.m., at the school. The regular meeting will be held at the school April 12, 7:45 pm. Mrs. | James H. Alburtis will speak on *“Nature.” Blake-Gales-Seaton. The association met Monday after- |noon at Seaton Scheol. Mrs. Mabel Ball and Mrs, W. R. Floam were ap- pointed as a committee to organize a study group, with Mrs. Elizabeth | Hawxhurst, ex-kindergarten teacher, as leader. Mrs. Mabel Ball has been | appointed chairman of the Hospitality Commitiee. A bingo and card party will be held May 10 at Seaton School. A tea was given to the teachers March 22. Mrs. Ida Lein, Mrs. Mark Hinkle and Mrs. Henry Martin, grade.moth- ers, presented their rooms with potted plants. LOYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE Columbia Lodge met Tuesday and made preliminary arrangements for installation of officers April 23. Nom- inations approved were: For dictator, Dr. John F. Donaghue; vice dictator, Russell Martin; prelate, W. F. Amole, Thomas Russell, Russell Leonard; trustees, H. C. Hopper, Otto Wagner, | T. Bissell, G. West and S. Soresi; | treasurer, John F., Lowe. The elec- | tion will be held April 9, followed by | a short entertainment. For installation ceremonies, the lodge voted & public meeting for all | Moose and their friends, assisted by | the women of Mooseheart Legion, fol- | lowed by entertainment and refresh- !ments. John Lowe was appointed | chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee. Women of the Moose. Coiumbia Chapter met at the Moose Hall, 1414 I street. The junior regent, Mrs. Frances Mitchell, pre- sided. Mrs. Susie Sorenson, chairman of Mooseheart Committee, announced s | silver tea at her home, 5401 Sherrier | place, April 14 from 3 to 7 p.m. for the benefit of the old folks at Moose- heart. Mrs. Pauline Miller announced she had taken more than 300 magazines to the Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. Anna Sabate announced a tobacco | shower in April for the men at the Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. Grace Clark will hold & card and bingo party at the Moose Hall | April 22. B. P. 0. ELKS Delegates to the Havre de Grace convention of the Maryland, Dele- ware and District of Columbia State Association of Elks will be elected by Washington Lodge on Wednesday. Five delegates and five alternates will be chosen. A quarterly meeting of the Executive Committee of the asso- ciation will be held at Baltimore, April 14. Nominations of officers for the lodge will be open each meeting night dur- ing April. The election will be held May 1, and the new officers will be installed June 5. The membership campaign, under the leadership of Past Exalted Ruler Edwin S. Puller, ends today. More than 250 new members have been added to the rolls as a result of the work of the committee. A banquet will be given for a group of the com- mitteemen next month. Chairman James T. Edwards of the Entertainment Committee announces an Easter party at the club April 22. The lodge meets Wednesday at 8 pm. Syracusians Lodge, at its last meet- ing, took up the matter of entertain- ing the Connecticut delegation of Pythian Knights and Uniform Rank members. A large delegation at- tended Calanthe Lodge on the event of the celebration of its anniversary. Hermione Lodge will celebrate its anniversary April 11. Refreshments will be served. At the last meeting of Rathbone . B. Berryman and Dr. Day, past grand chancellor, spoke, A card party will be held Tuesday eyening at 2146 Georgia avenue, -