Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 39

Y. W. AT HOME" TOBE AT 4TODAY Four Members of Sigma Kappa Sorority of G. W. U. Will Be Hostesses. Members and friends of the Y. W.| C. A. are invited to the at home to- day at 4, preceding the music hour at 5. Josephine Raysor, Elizabeth Clary, Marian Ziegler and Margaret Evans, members of Sigma Kappa Sorority of the George Washington University, will be the hostesses. ‘The World Fellowship Committee | 1s sponsoring a luncheon at the Y. W. | C. A. Tuesday at 12:30. Miss Claudia | Thomson will be the guest speaker, and her topic will be “Norway.” St. Albans Chapter will meet in the board room tomorrow at 12:15, followed by a luncheon. | The Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet Tuesday at 2 for the election | of officers. Dupont Chapter will meet Tuesday at 1 at the home of Mrs. Lillian | Schaaff, 1824 Monroe street, for a covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. H. H. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 28 1935—PART TWO. News of Local Clubs SUNDAY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE CHEST WILL AID U. 5. YOUTH WEEK Agencies to Participate in Celebration Which Be- gan Yesterday. Community Chest organizations dealing with boys will take part in the celebration of national youth week, which started yesterday, and which ends Saturday. The Boys' Club of Washington will present 'a special program and the leaders of the Y. M. C. A, the Jewish Community Center and the four Boys' Clubs will be guests of honor at Wednesday's meet- ing of the Junior Board of Com- merce in celebration of this week. Friendship House. The Men’s Club will hold a ban- quet at the settlement, 32§ Virginia avenue southeast, Tuesday at 6:30 pm. The club will present & pro- gram and included in this is a sur-| prise number undef the direction of | Miss Byers. The Mothers’ Club sponsored a bingo, five hundred and bridge party at the settlement Thursday. The | proceeds are to be used in refurnish- | ing their club room and the studio. ‘The Social Club held a dance Fri- (Continued From Sixth Page.) will be, “The Beginnings of Modern Art Music.” Mrs. Otis W. Elzey will be the leader and open the discussion with a talk on “The Folk Song in Art Music in the Middle Ages.” Other topics will be: “Instrumental Music of the Middle Ages,” Mrs. Alan R. Horn; “Early Forms of Polyphonic Music,” Mrs. H. B. Linton; “The Old French School,” Mrs. Elizabeth Da- vidson, and “The Gallo-Belgiac School,” Mrs. George M. Norris. Foliowing | the last meeting & luncheon w eld at Woodward and Lothrop’s tea room, honoring Mrs. J. H. Dellinger. Mrs. Nairn presented Mrs. Dellinger with & past president’s jewel for her efficient service as pres- ident of the club last year. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson was a guest also. American Association of University Women.—Miss Martha McGrew, ad= ministrative assistant to the general manager of the Century of Progress Fair at Chicago, will speak on “The World's Fair Backstage” tomorrow at 4 pm., at the tea at the club house, 1634 I strest. Mrs. Frederick W. Ash- ley will be hostess. On Thursday at 11 am. there will be an open meeting of the Poetry Group in the lounge, with Mrs. Rich- ard Hogue as leader. A number cf the club poets will be guest readers of their own poetry. Amonz those who will read will be Mrs. Inez Shel- don Tyler, Miss Violet McDougal, Mrs. Horace Torbert, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Miss Ruth Evelyn Henderson and On Thursday the Glee Club of the Epiphany is an evening of entertainment entitled “A Melody of Spring” for the benefit of the work of the club. Yota Phi Deita Chapter, Delphians, met Thursday at the 8Shoreham Hotel, Mrs. Carl H. Smith presiding. The program, “Plowshares Into Swords,” was led by Mrs. James L. Bates, who gave a summary of same. ‘The following topics were presented and discussed: “Rome’s First Con- quests,” Mrs. John A. McAneny and Miss Margaret B. Buchanan: “Early Roman Ideals” Mrs. E. Raymond Horton and Mrs. Earl M. Spencer; “Annexing & Peninsula,” Mrs. Earl G. Taylor and Mrs. Alexander Wrylie; “The Pirst Punic War,” Mrs. Ernest E. Ingle and Mrs. Elmer L. Peffer; “The Great Ordeal of Rome,” Mrs. Herbert B. Brooks, Mrs. H. H. Hul- birt and Mrs. W. B. Hutton; “The ‘W. Geare; “Social Develop- ments of the Expanding Nation,” Mrs. Harold F. Machlan and Mrs. MacLeod Maurice. Mrs. Paisley of Pittsburgh was & guest. Business Women’s Council meeting in the chapel of the Covenant-First This is to be a social evening planned by the Recreation Committee. Rev. Robert M. Skinner, pastor Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will be the gpenker at the devotional period at Aftermath of the Punic Wars,” Mrs. | Reginald Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 8 p.m. | D—7 CHILDREN OF DAR. SPONSORING EVENT Educational Committee to Give Social Function Tues- day Evening. The Educational Committee of the 8ons and Daughters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is spon- soring “The State Committee Evening” next Tuesday at the Willard Hotel. Hostesses will be: Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes, State chairman; Miss Mary Bickford, Mrs. Wesley G. Han- ford, Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, Mrs. David J. Rumbaugh, Miss Lillie B. O’Donnell, Miss Jane B. Bassett, as- sisted by members of the Alexander Hamilton Club. Guests of honor: Mrs. William A. Becker, president general, and Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State regent. Guest speaker, Dr. Frank W. Ballou. Musical program under the auspices of Miss Lilllan Chenoweth: Soprano solo, Mrs, Charles Carrol Haig. accompanied by Miss Edith De Cell: baritone solo, | Howard Moore, accompanied by Miss | Evelyn Wells; Frank Sanderson, a | group of spirituals, accompanied by | Mrs, Sanderson: piano solo, Miss Edith De Cell. Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, | radio chairman. will introduce a “Broadcast on Sons and Daughters, U. 8. A.” by Howard MacCord. Kimball and Mrs. George H. Mark- ward will be assisting hostesses. ‘The Rooms Registry Committee will meet Wednesday at 11 am. Ohio Girls’ Club of Washington will | hold its annual benefit theater party | at the National Wednesday night. | Miss Fanny Davis is chairman on ar- | Mrs. Herbert A. Whitney. Mrs. Alfred Brooks will lead the | duplicate contract bridge in the banquet | Jounge Friday at 7:30 p.m. There All officials of educational and civic organizations and all Daughters of the American Revolution and their day evening. ; RSN Northeast Boys’ Club. Following the annual Kamp Kabhlert Party. The Kamp Kahlert Kouncil will | have a house party and council meet- ; ing at Kamp Kahlert over the week | end of May 4 Mrs. Daniel Borden of the Indus- trial Committee has offered her home, 2910 Woodland drive, for a benefit | bridge and musical tea party Thurs- day at 2:30. The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will present its ninth annual con- cert May 3 at 8:30 at the Elizabeth Somers residence, 1104 M street. The Business and Professional Women's Glee Club will sing at the | Louise Home at 7:15 Tuesday The Blue Triangle Club will have a | special cabaret supper Thursday, fol- lowed by election of officers. A Business Girls’ tennis tournament will be held in May and June. Reg- | ister with the Business Girls' office. | The Xenos Club will have a dance | Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle Club will have a house party at Vacation Lodge for May 4 and 5. The Practise Bridge Group for Business and Professional Women will meet Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. at %:30, with Mrs. Hanna Hill as hostess. Junior Girl Reserves will meet Thursday at 4 at the Y. W. C. A. to rehearse for the Girl Reserve Spring program to be given next month. Junior Council Meeting. | ‘The Junior Council of the Girl Re- gerves will meet Wednesday at 4 to complete plans for Spring activities. Roosevelt Girl Reserves will hold election of officers Thursday at 3:45. Alice Deal Girl Reserve Club will present a play and a brief recognition service Friday at 2:15 at the school. Guests of honor will be their mothers. Powell Junior High School Girl Ri gerves are planning a bingo pa Saturday. Western Girl Reserves will have a skating party around Hains Point, leaving the Y. W. C. A. at 10 am. Saturday. Eastern's club will go on & straw ride Saturday evening. The Wednesday Afternoon Woman's Club of 614 E street will meet at 4 pm. May 1. | The Children’s Music Hour will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. | 29TH DIVISION PLANS REUNION : Cape fiay. N. J., Is Selected for Annual Event on July 26, 27 and 28. The National Committee of the Twenty-ninth Division Association, at a meeting at the Hamilton Hotel, de- cided to hold the 1935 reunion and | convention at Cape May, N. J., July | 26, 27 and 28. A meeting of the Executive Commit- | tee will be held the night of July 26. Convention assemblies will be Satur- day afternoon and Sunday. A parade will be held Saturday at 6 o'clock. | ‘Through the co-operation of Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of the State of New Jersey, who served with the 114th Infantry, ‘World War, the association has been assured a representation of the New Jersey National Guard. Many drum and bugle corps and musical organiza- tions throughout New Jersey are also scheduled to take part in the parade. | Memorial services for the 29th Division dead will be held on Sunday afternoon and will wind up the reunion. At a meeting of the Executive and Entertainment Commitiees of Wash- ington Post, No. 29, last week, pre- sided over by Comdr. E. E. McGowan, | it was decided to hold a dance at the Cairo Hotel next Saturday. Edward V. Dittoe was named head of the Ticket and Finance Committee and Paul Bell chairman of the Floor Committee. It was decided to incorporate Wash- Ington Post, and a Legal Committee to handle the incorporation was ap- pointed. by Hallock P. Long. James B. Hogan was appointed chairman of the committee to arrange for transportation to the Cape May reunion. On Memorial day Washington Post will decorate the graves of District of Columbia members of the 29th Division buried in Arlington National Cemetery and also the grave of its World War commander, Maj. Gen. Charles G. Morton. Adjt. Robert D. Beeton and Lee Perrin will be joint chairmen of this activity. Betsy Ross Council will conduct the floor work at the institution of a new council in the near future. Mrs. Maude V. Krebs, chairman of the Good of the Order Committee, an- nounced plans for a benefit bingo| party at the close of the meeting May 1. Tentative plans also are being out- lined for the celebration of the birth- day anniversary in May. The Past State Councilors’ Associa- tion will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., at 808 I street. Triumph Council. at the last meet- ing, was presided over by Vice Coun- cilor Marguerite Gray. A resolution on the death of Estelle Stormer was read. The charter will be draped May 16 in memory of the deceased mem- bers who died during the year. The Laws Committee will hold a meeting within the next two weeks to revise the laws. Katherine Freeburger has been appointed to serve in Louise &chwenk’s place. N ’ 29th Division, during the} This committee is headed | . To delay. . Interest-bearing certifi- cate. . Impulse of wave carry- ing vessel. | . Having the shape of | the hand. A rubber tree. Silly. Avenging spirit. Service. A thick mist. Contract. Moves. Inward. A mimic. Near the ear. Country of North Africa. Fillet at top of shaft. A dormouse. Rounded projections. Increasing strength. Visitor. Appointed. Opposed to stoss. Garden shrub. Obese. Irrigated. One who filters. Lamentable. 100 square meters. Caravansary. Lair. Circumference of any- thing. African antelope. . Compact. . Mountain nymph. . Avoid. . Ignore. . Disburdens. . Because. . Whirls. . Roamed. Fine, driving icy par- ticles. . Cloyed. . Takes the part. . Cubic meter. . The month of variable weather. 6. Declines. . The fiowering state. . Approaches. . Bland. . Imbecile. . A fault. 24. Potter’s clay. 25. Last King of Troy. . Checks. 27. A coral island. 28. A decree of the Sultan. 29. Uniformly (contr.) . Elementary substance. . Title of baronet. . Distilled Mexican liquor. | . Scatter for drying. . Breathe. 39. Saunters. . Soldiers shooting at long range. . A cuckoo. Bemires. 46. Belonging to us. . Pieces of information. 96. 97. 99. 100. 102. 103. 105. | 107, | 109. | 110. 12, 114. 115. 117. 118. 119. 120, 122. 123. 124. 125, 129 131, 135. 1136 138. 9. Amidst. 52. Inscribed upright pillar. . Young street Arab. Sobe Nois! 60. To screen, . Double reed instrument. 63. The Emerald Isle. 64. Assailant. Current of air. 68. Carry through. 70. Nose of golf club. . Assisted. . A fairy. . A view. . Obstacle. . Commissions. . A wading bird. . A church (poet.). Thoughtfully choice. . Existed. Co-operating secretly. count. . A thick soup. | 3. Showers. . Small rodent. . Refuse. . Pilaster. alloy. implements. the base. . Buddhist shaf . Small animals, . Dissolves. . Fastening. 7. Misconceive. . Snow vehicles. Fuego. . Animal and raccoon. Lubricated. . Peels. . Gaze fixedly. . Winged. power. . External. . Casts off. . Scandinavian. . Oriental cart. . An item. . Side-slips. dancer. ing. . Turkish money of ac-| The yellow bugle. . Inlaid with deep black | . Wood much used for . Attached directly by | . Proclaim loudly. T . Capital of Norway. . A size of type. Clause annexed to bill. | 101. . Assam silkworm. . Belonging to that thing. | 106. . An Indian of Tierra del | 108. between bear 113. . Cook in the oven. . Acting unrestrainedly. . Source of mechanical . A barbed spear. Incumbent of an im- propriated benefice. Pertaining to the hurl- ing of missiles. ‘Wandering Indian . Pigment in calico print- | 147. . To check. . Basket from a balloon. . Move indolently. . An orchid. Solemn wonder. . A connective. . Organ of motion in fish. . Surround. . Regulate, . To shift. . Harasses. . Pertaining to a duke. Run away. . Condition of great ex- citement. . Trite. Sudden and groundless fright . On fire . Implements. . A heron. . Pile. . Monkshood. Pertaining to wine. Irregularly indented. To direct. Fur garment for neck A course. Submissive, Undisputed. Most concise. Workers in a certain chemical element. Accumulates. Mark aimed at in curl- ing 123. Be situated. 124. Becoming 125. Walks through water. | 126. Pertaining to a plane surface. Rigid. Refuse. Annexed. To crowd. A pointed arch. Beneath. Glove leather. Solo part in cantata. Inactive. Observe. A point in tennis. A Hawaiian wreath. A separate portion. | 104. | 105. 111, 116. 118. 119. | 121, 127. 128. 130. {131, 132. 133. 134. 137. | 140. 143, 145. 149. GEN. LYMAN GOES 10 WEST COAST Commander of Fleet Marine Will Confer on Prob- lem No. 16. Brig. Gen. Charles commander of the Fleet Marine Force, accompanied by his full staff, left Quantico last week for the West Coast, where he will report to the commander in chief of the United States Fleet and confer in reference | to the active participation of the West | Coast units of the Fleet Marine Force in conjunction with fleet problem No. 16. | | Maj. Robert L. Montague, who has | Just returned from a course at the Ecole de Guerre, Paris, France, will be stationed at Marine Barracks, | Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. Col. William P. Upshur has been ! assigned duty in the office of chief of naval operations, Navy Department. Brig. Gen. Louis McCarty Little has assumed his new duties as assistant to the major general commandant. Col. Frank E. Evans, commanding officer of Marines at Pearl Harbor, | will shortly arrive in the United States | and during the late Summer will be assigned to duty as officer in charge | of the Southeastern recruiting district, with base at New Orleans, La. Maj. Field Harris, now at the avia- | tion field, Quantico, headquarters about June 10. Maj. William N. Best, who has about completed the current second year course at the Marine Corps Quantico Schools, is to report to headquarters for duty in the Division of Operations and Training. The following is the revised list of midshipmen who have been selected in accordance with their voluntary ap- plications for entering the corps: E. | P. Pennebaker, jr.; B. E. Dunkle, W. M. Nelson, A. F. Johnston, R. E Cush- |man, R. A. Black, G. E. Hendricks, C. W. Shelburne, J. J. Cosgrove, Jr.; R. D. Hughes, C. G. Bierman, R. G. Weider, C. A. Laxter, K. D. Kerby, A. Ramsey, jr.; L. K. Davis, W. N. McGill, M_D. Holmes, E. A. Sneer- inger, F. R. Dawsett, R. T. Stivers, 2d; E. T. Dorsey, C. T. Tingle, B. T. Hemphill, W. B. Walters, H. 8. Wal- sett, and the following as alternates: H. L. Muller, W. J. East, jr, and J. W. Crowther. Upon graduation from the Naval Academy they will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the corps and assigned to the Basic School, Phil- adelphia. ) H. Lyman, will come to Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle. BEING REHEARSED Three Bands and Circus Events Included on May 25 Program. Rehearsals are being held for the n FOR PROMOTIONS Rear Admiral Fairfield in Command of Cruiser Division 7. The promotion dates of the three chaplains recently selected for promo- | tion to the rank of commander have | been announced. Lieut. Comdr. Thomas F. Regan will take the higher rank June 30, and Lieut. Comdr. Razzie W. Truitt and Prancis L. Albert will be advanced June 30, 1936. Rear Admiral Arthur P. Fairfield, U. S. N, hoisted his flag on board the U. S. 8. Tuscaloosa last week and as- sumed command of new Cruiser Divi- sion 7, consisting of that ship and tenth annual Children's Festival at |, . ;; 5 s. Astoria and Minneapolis. Central High School Stadium May 25, under the auspices of the Community Centers. The festival will be in the form of & circus. Three boys' bands | v,z Academy, and will command | are expected to participate in the pro- gram, which will include a parade, dramatic productions and other fea- tures. Mrs. M. W. Davis heads the com- mittee in charge. Other members are Mrs. L. W. Hardy, Mrs. Edith H. Hun- ter, Mrs. A. L. Irving, Mrs. D. E. Mid- dleton, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Mrs. Louise Wynne, Mrs. Ella Scott and all other members of the staff. Harold Snyder will manage the eveat. The Community Center Junior Symphonic Band, directed by Carl Bemies, will be augmented for the out- door Summer season and new mem- bers are invited to join the ranks Fri- day evening each week at Powell Junior High School, and to attend preliminary auditions Thursday eve- ning for percussion and other instru- ments. At St. Elizabeth’s Hospital tomorrow night a group from Garfleld Com- munity Center, led by Mrs, Martha B. Ellis, will give & program of com- munity recreation at 7 o'clock. She will be assisted by Frederick Smith. At Eastern High School Tuesday night the Troupers of East Washing- ton Community Center will present F.|a three-act play, “This Thing Called Love,” under the direction of Arthur Rhodes, in honor of the faculty and graduating class of Eastern High School. p During May a succession of music and drama events will be held at Roosevelt by well-known Washington groups as follows: Shakespeare’s “King Henry VIII,” May 9; “Caval- leria Rusticana” and “Trial By Jury,” May 14; Lisa Gardiner dance concert, May 18, and Washington Community Players in “Three Plays,” Capt. George S. Bryan will be de- tached from command of the U. S. S. Reina Mercedes, station ship at the the U. S. 8. Maryland, as relief, about July 27, of Capt. Donald C. Bingham, who will come to Washington and as- sume duty on the staff of the Army ‘War College. The following officers, all com- manders, will be detached from their present duties and stations Tuesday and will proceed home for retirement: Comdrs. John W. W. Cumming, Charles R. Clark, Raymond F. Frell- sen, Reuben R. Smith, Bruce R. Ware, jr.; Henry R. Keller and George R. Laird. Retirements during May and June inciude Comdr. Louis J. Gulliver, May 1; Comdr. Harold H. Ritter, May 29, and Comdr. Elmer W. Tod, June 30. Several Army officers will arrive here for duty shortly. Maj. Donald Armstrong, now at Fort Bragg, N. C., will assume new duty in the office of the Chief of Ordnance on June 30. Capt. Hugh B. Hester will assume duty as assistant to the quartermaster at the Army Medical Center on June 30. Warrant Officer Douglas S. Sea- born, now on duty at the Presidio of San Prancisco, Calif,, will be assigned to duty here at the Army Finance School. Maj. Joel G. Holmes will be relieved from the Army Industrial College on August 18 and will assume duty in the office of the chief of ordnance. Maj. Ernest H. Burt, now at Fort Omaha, Nebr, will assume duty on June 30 in the office of the judge advocate general of the Army. Upon completing his present course of instruction at the Army Industrial College, Capt. Robert 8. Moore, F. D., will be assigned to duty in the office of 28. the chief of finance, ATES ARE FXED Thursday at the Hamilton Hotel, of- | | ficials of the club are preparing for} | an all-star boxing bout at which the | | members of the newly-created Ad- | visory Board will be guests of honor. Neighborhood House. ‘The Spring festival will be held at| the settlement Thursday, Friday and | Saturday. | St. Joseph’s Home and School. | The boys have turned out for base ! ball in large numbers. | Christ Child Society. The annual meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the Raleigh Ho- tel There will be an exhibit of re- 'lief and settlement work starting at 7 o'clock. Southeast House. ‘The music hour will be conducted | today by Mr. and Mrs. Lucius E.‘ Young. On the program are Mrs. | Lewis Baieno of the National Dett Chorus and District Commissioner Young of the Boy Scouts. | Miss F. B. Baker, formerly of the Chicago Commons, was the guest speaker at yesterday's meeting of the | Luncheon Club, sponsored by Alfred Nixon. The Workers' Forum met Thursday at 4 o'clock. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. The business and industrial depart- ment, which is in charge of the vesper services today, will present the Cres= cendo Male Chorus and the Suavita Female Chorus in a joint recital of special sacred music from 4 to 5| o'clock. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton will be hostess at a one-day exhibit and sale to he held by the council at the Y. W. C. A.. 901 Rhode Island avenue, Thursday from noop to midnight. | Washington Council met last Tues- | day evening at the Knights of Co-| lumbus club house, Grand Knight Harold F. Jones presiding. The principal address was delivered by Very Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, rector of Georgetown University. C. Eugene Gallery, past grand knight of Wash- ington Council, and at present a stu- dent for the priesthood in fhe Jesuit Order, was also a guest. Dr. John G. Bowen reported on the Knights of Columbus Radio Guild. Father Michael R. Regan of St. Anthony's ' Church also spoke. Dr. A. D. Wilkin- son, financial secretary, announced the membership campaign will con- tinue in May. He said 150 candi- dates will be initiated in the Mgr. | Peter Guilday Anniversary Class. Grand Knight Harold F. Jones an- nounced the State Council annual meeting May 22. Walter Beller re- quested members to attend annual retreat of the Knights ofL Columbus at Manresa-on-the-Severn May 10-12. Lecturer John B. Cn_\'le’ announced plans were complete for | the annual banquet Wednesday at | dance at the Mayflower on May 7. district attorney and past grand knight of Washington Council, will be the toastmaster. The council held an exemplifica- tion of the first and second degrees | last Thursday evening. It will hold | a third degree exemplification this another third degree Tuesday eve- | ning preliminary to the banquet. Spalding Council will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. The second degree will be conferred on a class of candidates from Spalding, Keane, Carroll and Potomac Councils by a picked degree team from the coun- cils participating. Members of the council will attend the annual communion mass this morning at St. Matthew’s Church. After the mass they will attend a breakfast at the Mayflower Hotel. act as toastmaster. Senator David I Walsh of Massachusetts will be the principal speaker. Next Sunday a third degree will be exemplified under the auspices of Spalding, Keane, Carroll and Potomac Councils. Members of the council will make the religious retreat at Manresa-on- the-Severn the week end of May 10- 12, under the auspices of the District of Columbia Chapter. l ODD FELLOWS l the grand officers will make the last official visit to Federal City Lodge next Friday in I. O. O. F. Temple. Federal City Lodge, in conjunction with a special committee composed of representatives from all other branches of the order, is preparing for a joint testimonial to Past Grand Master John H. Wood on May 24 in the I. O. O. F. Temple. e Representatives appointed on the Memorial Committee will meet tomor- row evening in the 1. O. O. F. Temple to make plans for the memorial services in June. The grand master has appointed Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Harlan to represent the Grand Lodge on this committee. Rebekah Lodges. Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge met at the I. O. O. F. Temple Tuesday evening and received officially Mrs. Orra L. Pfrimmer, president of the Rebekah Assembly and her officers, together with the grand master and his officers. Representative Willlam Alvin Pit- tenger of Minnesota, grand sire of the 1 0. O. F., was a guest. George E. Herring, State deputy, will | Grand Master James H. Solt and | will be rubber bridge in the college room. Today's walk will start at 3 pm. from the end of the Mount Pleasant car line, to go to inspect Pierce Mill in Rock Creek Park. Miss Sara Lerch is leader. Next Sunday the Junior Group is invited to picinc and see the dogwocd on the farm of Mrs. Karl Fenning. | Members will meet at Chevy Chase Circle at 3 pm. The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules met Wednesday evening at the Bur- lington Hotel, being received by Mme. Gaston de Bouy, Mile. Amelie Garet and M. Henri Lazard. The president, M. William J. Wallis, opened the meeting. The following program was presented: Piano solos, Mme. Wil- liam J. Wallis, “Berceuse,” by Iljinski, and “Crescendo,” by Lasson; “Rela- tion d'un Voyage au Pole Nord,” Mme. Gaston de Bouy, an illustrated ac- count of the first cruise to the ice barrier at the eightieth parallel, in which she and several Washing- tonians took part; violin solos, Mille. ment by Mlle. Elizabeth Cate: itation de Thais,” by Mass ' ‘Melodie en Fa” by Rubenstein; reading, Mlle. Undine Livaudais, “La Jus des Enfants” from “Contes de la Montagne,” by Henri Bordeaux; piano solo, Mlle. Laurette Martin, “Les Faunes,” by Poldini: piano solos, Mlle. Elizabeth Cates, “Scherzo en do Diese Mineur.” and valse, “Vie d’Ar- tiste,” by Strauss: poem by M. Henr} Lazard. “Les Ecrevisses,” by Jacques Normand. National League of American Pen Women.—The first prize in the annual sh story contest. was won by Mrs. Florence Kahn, of Baltimore, Md She was also the winner of an award in the drama contest. The title of Up Stra ht.” She is 2 member of the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | | Mrs Ka‘r n's winning storv is “Stand | ! Baltimore branch. Deutscher Literarischer Verein.—The 150th anniversary of the birth of Jakob Grimm, elder brother of Wil- helm Grimm, with whom he published | the famous “Fairy Tales,” was observed on April 20, at the home of the presi- dent. Dr. Paul Gleis, professor of German at Catholic University was the princiral speaker. Fairy tales and poems by modern German poets dedicated to Spring and | were recited by members. | Easter, Kathryn Latimer, pianist, played “Warum and Grillen,” by Schumann and as a second group a prelude and a waltz by Chopin and Mendelssohn's “Spring Song.” Park View Woman's Club.—The lit- erature section will meet Tuesday, at 8:15 o'clock, with Mrs. Hugh V. Keiser at 4807 Arkansas avenue. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Thomas E. Griffith, the | Mrs. George Corbin and Mrs. Warren | Wagner. The subject of the program will be “India.” Mrs. Harry Guthridge, chairman, will give a biography of Tagore, Hindu winner of the Nobel prize. Mrs. Glen the Mayflower Hotel and the annual | C. Leach will review “The Home and | the World,” by Tacore. Poems. also Leo A. Rover, former United States by Tagore, will be read by Mrs. RumiT Stitt, and Mrs. Charles Sterner, ac- companied by Mrs. Fred S. Walker will give vocal selections from Indian love lyrics. Roosevelt Delphian Chapter will meet Tuesday at the Raleigh Hotel afternoon at the club house, and at 10 am, with Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey, | president, presiding. Mrs. Finis Gar- | rett will be the leader. | The subject will be Spanish painting. | The topic: “History and Geography of Spain,” by Mrs. John D. Kiley. “Spanish Primitives and Spanish | Temperament,” by Mrs. J. Ward Man- | kin; “Italian Mannerists,” by Mrs. | William S. Hammer; “The Golden | Age of Spanish Painting: EIl Greco,” | by Mrs. I. L. Stormant; “Valesquez,” | by Mrs. Elwood H. Seal: “Murillo.” | by Mrs. La Verne Beals. The pictures will be presented by Mrs. Finis Garrett. * Petworth Woman's Club—The music | section met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Van Pelt, with Mrs. William Giesy assisting. A luncheon- meeting of the art section was Thurs- | day at the Petworth Methodist Episco- | pal Church. Following the luncheon the members visited the exhibits of the work of Washington artists which are on display in the department stores of the city. This club will act as host at Jelleff’s from May 15 to May 22. The executive board was enter- tained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. B. J. Waldo. Mrs. E. P. Lecraw was assistant hostess. Gamma Chapter, Delphian Society, will meet at the Shoreham Hotel to- morrow evening. The meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. J. LeRoy Elliott, and a study of Christian | music from the fourth to the eleventh centuries will be taken up under the leadership of Miss Clara Jean Dick- erson. Girls’ Friendly Society—The Dio- cesan Council will hold its annual business meeting May 6 in the Church of the Epiphany parish hall at 7 p.m. Supper will be served at 6 o’clock. Reservations may be made through Miss Edna Souder, R. F. D, Hyatts- ville, Md. The branches will hold their annual corporate communion May 5 at their own parish churches. This will be the beginning of a busy'G. F. 5. week, which will end on May 12 when_the annual festival service will be held at the Church of Our Savior at 8 p.m. Tomorrow evening the Epiphany branch will hold a banquet. The guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Z. B. Phillips and Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lee Doll. The Highlands has been selected for the occasion by the Banquet Committee, of which Miss Elva Whitcomb is the rangements. The last dance of the season will be Saturday at 1326 Mas- sachusetts avenue. The next regular meeting will be held May 24. All Ohio girls in Washington, in- cluding non-members, are invited to participate in affairs of the club. Philo-Classics Club met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Stauber, 101 University drive, University Park, Md. Appoint- ments of the following were made: Delegates to the federation. Mrs. Ira Shantz, Mrs, H. E. Ammerman, Mrs. G. S. Barnhart; alternates, Mrs. E. E. Mottern, Mrs. C. J. Stauber, Mrs. T. A. Hutton. A review of “The Shake- speare Garden,” by Esther Singleton, was given by Miss Julia Macmillan. Mrs. H. J. Harris led in the study of “Two Noble Kinsmen,” by Fletcher. Guests were Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Mrs. W. B. Wooden, Mrs. Josh Lee and Miss Erma Lee Korte, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War.—Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- sey Tent, No. 1, will hold a benefit | bingo tomerrow at Joppa Lodge Hall, rAmelie Garet, with piano accompani- | 4209 Ninth street, at 8 pm. Entre Nous Club—The last busi- | ress meeting and social tea of the season was held Monday at the home | of Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, with Mrs. Ed- | ward Dixon Hays, Mrs. James Baily and Mrs. Ernest E. Hall assisting as hostesses. Mrs. Clifford Lee of New York City. | Mrs. Clarence Cannon. Mrs. Raymond W. Bellamy, Mrs. Adam Weir and Mrs. Walter B. PFry were guests. Short talks were given by charter members, Mrs. Eugene Andrews, now of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Cleveland Newton and Mrs. Robert H. Lovett. Members of the club will have charge of one of the independent art exhibits now in progress. Committees were named to plan for the annual breakfast June 10, compli- menting Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. pres- 1dent of the club, whose birthday an- niversary is on that date. Delegates to the Federation of Women's Clubs elections were selected as follows: Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president; Mrs. John F. King, direc- tor; Mrs. William Sault, Mrs. James Underwood and Mrs. William W. Scott; alternates: Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs. Thomsas J. Cockran, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Mrs. Julius Friant and Mrs. Algernon R. Bailey. Columbia Heights Art Club—Mrs. Frederick Pratt of Takoma Park, Md., entertained the club last Thursday. Guests were Mrs. Johan C. Kondrup, Miss Lula M. Bulick, Mrs. L. E. King, | Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle and Miss Edith Peacock. A business meeting was held, after which a paper was read by Mrs. De Witt Croissant on “The Literature of the Bible” and one by Mrs. John W. Frizzell on the “Drama of Job.” The members of the club will act as hostesses at the Garfinckel store exhibit of the Independent Exhibition of Art from May 15 to May 22. Service Band Concerts. 'HE United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter conducting, will Mayberry, Mrs. T, E. Woodward, Mrs. | friends are invited. Louisa Adams Chapter met at the home of Miss Fannie Corson, 718 | Quincy street, with Mrs. Hazel Hickey as assisting hostess. The regent, Miss Edith Aldridge, presided. Additional | delegates to the Congress were elected: | Miss Agnes Arnold, Miss Fannie Cor- son and Miss Sarah Crowell. The | Program Committee was appointed by | the regent, consisting of Miss Cathe- {rine Watkins, chairman: Miss Mary Bickford, Miss Fannie Corson, Miss Marguret Smith and Mrs. Maude Mor- ris. The Nominating Committee was also appointed, consisting of Mrs, El- | len Callicott, chairman: Mrs. Hazel | Hickey. Miss Ella Purdy and Mrs, | Cora Drake. | A paper was read by Miss Catherine | Watkins on “‘Colonial Women.” | P E. 0. sisTERHOOD l The monthly luncheon, sponsored by the Co-operative Committee, Will be held at the Hotel Harrington at 112:30 next Wednesday. All visiting and uneffiliated P. E. O’s are in- vited to atend. This will be the last luncheon of the year. Chapter B will act as hostess and Mrs. Helen Turley is arranging a musical pro- gram. Chapter A was entertained by Mrs. Anna B. Johnson at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hornaday. 1612 Crittenden street, on April 17. Following the business meeting a paper on “Emancipation of Women” was given by Dr. Mary Holmes. Guests were Mrs. Brasted Texas. Mrs. Gramlich of Miss Dudley of Florida and ) Hornaday. Dr. Ella R. Fales will rep- Tasent Chapter A at the supreme con- vention at Yellowstone Park Chapter H met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ellen A. Hager- man, 2622 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Effie Thorne Croy entered the chapter by dimit from Chapter AM, Missouri. The guests were the B. 1. L.’s, one of whom, C. M. Walker, spoke on “Modern Art.” On May 8, members of Chapter H will be hostesses at the Exhibition of Washington Artists at W. & J. Sioan’s. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. P. Sterns, a member of Chapter B. Chapter J met at the home of Mrs. Frances Parson April 16. Mrs. Helen Falck gave a talk on “Children's Books.” Chapter B met at the home of Mrs. George B. Woods, 4331 Cathedral avenue last Tuesday. The business meeting was preceded by a luncheon, | the hostess having assisting her Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Mrs. May M. Reed, |Mrs. Milo H. Brinkley. Mrs. W. Magruder and Mrs. M. T. Fohrman. Mrs. Warner W. Stockerberger, | president. presided over the business | meeting when reports of officers were given, and committees reporting in- | cluded: Progress of State Chapter, Mrs. E. T. Lomas; program, Mrs. Rob- ert H. Young. rs. E. O. Woodruff was elected vice president to fill the unexpired Robert McMillen, re- present the “Hour of Memories” pro- | gram at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard, | | Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. | term of Mrs. Other cencerts scheduled for this | SiEned- s H. J. Harris introduced the week are: Tuesday, 11:45 am. and _ MS: Thursday, 10:30 a.m., “Patriotic Half Hour.” Saturday, 8 pm., “Parade | of the Nations.” | cConcert scheaule of the United States Marine Band and Orchestra for the coming week. The program to be presented by the Marine Band Symphony Orchestra on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock will include the following: Overture, “Euryanthe” . “Clair de Lune” (moonlight) from suite “‘Bergamasque’” “Natchez on the HilL" opus 30 Fantasie from the opera, “Boris G no A G e Trati® from 'the ar g STy vyon Suite” 2 rofe’ “Dance of the Hours,” from the opera “Prelude to the Third Act and Dases of the Apprertices,” from *The Meister- singer’ “ee Wagner On Friday morning at 11 the Marine Band will give the weekly “Patriotic Shut-in Dream Hour” con- cert. The concerts are given in the audi- torium at the Marine Barracks under the direction of Capt. Taylor Bran- son, leader of the Marine Band. The week's schedule of the United States Army Band, Thomas F. Darcy, associate leader, includes the follow- ing concerts to be given in the Army | Band Auditorium: Monday, concert at 5 pm. ‘Wednesday, concert at 10:30 am. Friday, concert at 3:30 p.m. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, Tuesday evening be- ginning at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate leader. March. Weber the bussey Powell rots. from musical comedy. md 0 Cat and the Piddle” % . “Carry Me Back Virginia” Hosmer Waltz_song. “When the Harvest Moon ining” (request) Von Tilzer Finale, “The Irish King" “The Star Spangled Banner." This will conclude the indoor orchestral concerts for the season. The outdoor military band concerts will begin on Monday morning, May 13, at 8:45 o'clock at the hospital bandstand, and on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 5:30 o'clock at the upper bandstand throughout the Summer season. Mon- day and Friday mornings at 8:45 o'clock at the hospital bandstand; ‘Wednesday mornings at 9 o'clock in Stanley Hall. vV Sousa Koppitz | F. Russell, guest speaker, Dean George B Woods of American University, who spoke on ‘“Shakespeare, the World's ‘Greatest Poet and Dramatist.” | Guests were Mrs. H. J. Gramlich, { Chapter BY, Lincoln, Nebr.; Mrs. |Newell H. Barnes, Lincoln, Nebr.; |Mrs. Almona B. Hamblin, Chapter | DZ, Chicago, TI..: Mrs. Celia Chate- | lain, Chapter AU, Peru. Nebr.; Mrs. | L. C. Hadley, Bellingham, Wash., and | Mrs. Winifred Roddis, Chapter K, St. | Paul, Minn. | The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Young, 1626 Newton street, May 14, at 8 p.m., when Mrs, Cordelia Jackson will give a talk on “People and Places in Old Georgetown.” f | THE MACCABEES Capitol Tent at its meeting at Northeast Masonic Temple Friday evening, Earl R. Lewis, commander, elected to membership James Martin Bauer, Harris Cochran, Robert Le Roy Gilbert, Charles E. Hall, George E. Kaldenbach, John H. Kaldenbach, Raymond E. Lewis and Ralph Matan. | Recordkeeper William B. Severe has qualified as a trip winner and will be the guest of the supreme tent in a fleld conference in Detroit April 30, May 1, 2 and 3. Capitol Court, junior department, at its meeting Saturday morning at Northeast Masonic Temple, Karl Hershey, commander, received into membership John Branan, Lillian Branan, Shirley Branan, Virginia Branan, Rosemary Campbell,-Kathryn Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Eloise Irma C. Russell, Marie Russell, Joseph O'Connor, J. Walter Snider, Dorothy M. Wright, Paul F. ‘Wright, Marian M. Wright, Fred A. Wright, jr, and James A. Wright. Two dodge ball teams were formed r | and a base ball team of boys was or- ganized. Eureka Hive at its meeting Monday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, past commander, presiding, elected to membership Mrs. Pearl M. Campbell, Miss Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Aileen Santmyer, Mrs. Grace E. Stull and Miss Alva M. McGlue. A benefit performance will be given at the National Theater May 14. The recordkeeper, Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, has qualified as a trip winner and will be the guest of the supreme tent at the fleld eoixnenu in Detroit.