Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 41

MARKER SERVICE ISSET FORNOV. 16 D. A. R. to Present Program at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. A historic marker will be placed on St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rocx Creek parish, by the State Historical Committee of the District of Columbia | Daughters of the American Revolution | on November 16 at 4 p.m. ‘The ceremony will be under direc- tion of Mrs. Samuel H. McCrory, State historian, and Bishop James E. Free- man will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Wesley G. Hanford, regent of the Dorothy Hancock Chapter, nounces a benefit bridge party ai style show at the Raleigh Hotel next *Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Bridge will fol- low the show. During the afternoon Mrs, Anna Lee will tell fortunes in tea leaves for those who are interested. Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter met October 11, at the home of Mrs. Joseph | H. Wheat, 410 B street northeast, with Mrs. Towson Price assisting hostess. Mrs, Arthur S. Field, regent, presided and welcomed new members, Mrs. Jane Horner and Mrs, Richard ‘M. Thrush. The secretary read the formal ac- ceptance by the librarian general of the book, “Earhart, Boyd and Aliied Families,” written by Miss Lida B. Earhart. Mrs. David D. Caldwell spoke on the organization of the national society. Mrs. Anna Belle Stewart described her trip to Alaska. National (Continued From Sixth Page.) national headquarters, 1828 I street. The meeting was called to order by the national president, Mrs. Thaddeus | M. Jones. Those present were: Na- | tional officers, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. | Robert, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Brosseau, | Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Mell, Mrs. Rigdon, | Mrs. J. J. Gilligan, Mrs. Van Land- ingham; national councilors, Mme. | Cantacuzene-Grant, Mrs. E. P. Walsh, | Mrs. Sweney and officers of State | chapters. | The work of financing the preser- | vation and restoration of old records | will be carried on by Mrs. Walsh, na- ‘Thomas Marshall Chapter met at the home of the regent, Mrs. Willlam Wagner, 37 Drummond street, Chevy Chase Md. It was decided to give the chapter benefit the evenings of November 19 and 20. This will consist of a play by amateurs and a sale of homemade delicacies. Mrs. Harry Howard announced that the original plan to place the marker | on the grave of Thomas Marshall in the Fall was postponed until Spring. ‘Thelma E. Church of the Grossnore School, will be guest speaker at the December meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Howard. A silent prayer was given in memory of Dr. Charlotte Sahler. Potomac Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, 4415 Thirty- | ninth street, with Mrs. Floyd E. Welch, Mrs. J. H. Lingamfelter and M Harry Gutridge assisting. The regent, Mrs. F. Hunter Creech, pre- sided. % ‘The delegate, Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, reported on the meeting of the State Executive Committee. Mrs. Frederick W. Brake made a report on the re- ception to be given the president gen- eral by the District of Columbia D. A. R. at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Margaret Blackistone was wel- | comed as a new member and Mrs. | Julius Y. Talmage, recording secre- tary general, was voted an honorary member. E Pluribus Unum Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Mack, 1705 Lamont street, the assisting hostesses being Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. Lyle R. Mabrey, Miss Mary Louise Pfeiffer and Mrs. Hubert Rex John- son. ‘The meeting was called to order by the regent, Mrs. William C. Teubner. Resolutions were read by the chap- | lain, Mrs. MacFarquhar, on the death of Mrs, William L. Pfeiffer, The chapter will hold a tea and | bazaar November 30 from 2 to 10 pm. at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Grove, 2708 Cathedral avenue. Guests were Mrs. Esther L. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Dunham, Mrs. Edgar A. Drumm and Mrs. Mary Wilson Hodg- son. Major L'Enfant Chapter made an extensive tour of the National Mili- tary Parks in Fredericksburg and Bpotsylvania County on October 12. A meeting of the chapter was held at the American War Mothers’ head- quarters, with Mrs. W. Alden Wall, Miss Minnie Parker and Mrs. William Imlay as hostesses. Col. John Donaldson Chapter met at the home of the regent, Mrs. George J. Jones, 3670 Park place. The host- ess was assisted by Mrs. J. H, Gibson and Miss Virginia Gibson. The following reported meetings of their State committees: Approved 8chools, Mrs. Jones: Chapter House Corporation, Mrs. Oberholser; Library, Miss Martha McCabe; Magazine, Mrs. C. E. Ferguson. A paper was given by Miss Julia Macmillan on the “Signers From Massachusetts.” The State Officers Club will hold | its annual meeting and dinner Octo- ber 26 at The Mayflower. Miss Lil- lian Chenoweth, president, will pre- side, when Mrs. David Caldwell, chair- man of revision of by-laws, will bring before the meeting for action several amendments to the by-laws. Twenty new members will be inducted into the club by the chaplain, Mrs. F. B, Linton. The State Conservation and Thrift Committee met at The Mayflower Hotel last Monday and was called to order by the State chairman, Mrs. H. C. Oberholser. Mrs. Avery Turner, na- tional chairman N. S. D. A. R., was tu;u': speaker, e State regent, Mrs. George - den Grimes, gave greetings. e and Susan Iviere Hetzel Chapter met at Wesley Hall. Miss Luella Chase, re- gent, announced Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke had been appointed State vice chair- man of publicity to assist Miss Mar- garet Fraser, State chairman, and Mrs. Gertrude McPherson had been appointed State vice chairman of sntertainment. The chapter paid silent tribute to the memory of Mrs. Harrison Brad- ley Davidson, whose death recently pecurred. Mrs. George Combs, historian, read & paper on the life of Joel Barlow. Margaret chairman of publicity, A. R. President Monroe Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Z. Lewis Dalby on Miss Laura V. cor- Golden, a guest, gave an acceunt of the Sullivan-Clinton in the | tional chairman, with the assistance | of the chapters. That work at pres- | ent concerns the 700 manuscripts be- tween 1731-1833, of Charles Carroll of Carroliton and a book of Essex | County, Virginia, wills and deeds. | A R B | Washington Story League.—The six- | teenth annual convention of the Eastern district of the National Story | League was held in Richmond, Va. sented by the vice president, Mrs. Maud F. Roby; Misses Edith Allnutt, Ruth M. Beuchert, Isabel Buckingham and Mrs. Ralph J. Rudd, treasurer and representative of the natiohal | league. . | Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell, president | of the Washington league, is attending the thirty-second annual convention | of the central district of the National Story League at Wichita, Kans. Monthly meetings of the local league are held the first Saturday of each month at 8 pm. in the Y. W. C. A, to which those interested in this art are invited. Gamma Chapter, Delphian Society, will meet tomorrow at 8:15 o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel. A study of the «“Development of Instrumental Music will be taken up under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Eliot. The program will be as follows: “Early Oratorio,” by Mrs. Winifred H. Davis; “English Music of the Seven- | teenth Century,” by Mrs. Krause; “The Evolution of the Violin,” by Mrs. Pearle R. Friede: “Choosing the Instrument,” by Miss Sopha Luns- ford: “The Violoncello,” by Mrs. Esma Maybee Lachowicz; “Chamber and }Orchesbra Music,” by Mrs. Evelyn T. Haller. Sisterhood of the Washington He- brew Congregation.—Mrs. Fred Pelz- man, incoming president, called to | order a meeting last Monday at the | Eighth Street Temple. p The sisterhood is sponsoring a sec- | ond season of lectures given by Dr. | Abram Simon every Thursday from 11 to 12 am. at the Shoreham Hotel. The proceeds of the course are used for charity. Mrs. Arthur Stephens is chairman of the donors’ luncheon. ceeds of this luncheon, which will take place the latter part of next month at the Mayflower Hotel, will be | used to improve the Sunday school Justin Lawrie, choir master of the Methodist Episcopal Foundry Church, gave a program of songs. A recep- | tion and tea followed the meeting. Oldroyd Circle, No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. R., met last Monday evening in the Raleigh Hotel with new officers presiding: Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president; Mrs. Ada B. MacGee, senior vice president; Mrs. Bertha I. Cross, junior vice president; Miss Amy D. Putnam, secretary; Mrs. Christine Houlihan, treasurer; Miss Anna Louise Hayward, chaplain; Miss Etta H. Austin, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Grace Hill Holsberg, registrar; Mrs. Frances H. Revells, conductor; Mrs. Anna J. Porter, assistant conductor; Miss Minnie Parker, guard; Mrs. Annie E. Head, assistant guard. William G. Copley, past commander of Col. James S. Pettit Camp, United | Spanish War Veterans, was obligated. F. E. Palsgrove engraved the charter. A. Van Ness Burst, past commander of Cushing Camp, Sons of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, spoke. Miss Emma F. Hayward, department floral drill. Miss Rebecca L. Blaine, past president of Lincoln Circle, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Julia Pan- coast and Mrs. Ada Kuenstle assisted. Miss Olive Van Wagener were guests. The next meeting will be held No- vember 11, unless the Armistice day exercises make it necessary to post- pone the meeting until a later date in the month. The Woman’s Community Club of Kensington, Md., met in the town hall October 14. Lunch was served. Mrs. Mary Pickens Ople gave solos. Maj. Arnold W. Sutter gave an ad- dress on national defense. The Needle- work Guild had a display of new gar- ments. Mrs, E. S. Noyes, the chair- man, spoke. A civic movement, the Civic League of Central Suburban Area of Mont- gomery County, was presented and members invited to join. Mrs. M. K. Barroll, president of the club, spoke of the State Federation meeting held at Rockville. A reception is being planned to be held in the Sandy Spring meeting house, in honor of Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, president of the Maryland State Federation ¢f Women’s Clubs, under the auspices of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs. The District of Columbia League of American Pen Women will hold a so- cial at the studlo, Burlington Hotel, the evening of October 26. The calen- dar announces the party as a “Pen Women's Gaudy,” at which a carni®al spirit will prevail. Mrs. D. H. Olm- stead, president, will preside. The groups and chairmen partici- pating in events are: art, Grace Re- ) 4 becca Sahm; drama, Rose Robinson Cohen; fiction, Nellie Walker Irish; ‘The Washingon league was repre-| Jessie B.| The pro-| president, coached the circle in the) The District of Columbia Society of the United States Daughters of 1812 tendered a dinner for the national president at the Mayflower Hotel. Left to right: Mrs. Luther Tomm of Oklahoma, librarian general; Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Connecticut, honorary president general, and Mrs. Willlam A. Becker of New Jersey, president general. ~—Star Staff Photo. News of Local Clubs bureau, Marie Margaret Ready; Ma- rionettes, Elise Thompson Clark. The league will hold a business meeting at the studio the evening of | October 28. Mrs. Blaine Free Moore will give an address on “Country Life in Mexico.” The Women’s Club of Chevy Chase. —Paul Wooton, Washington corre- spondent of the New Orleans Times- | Picayune, addressed the club last Wednesday on “The Significance of | Recent Legislation.” The Junior Women’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Christian Huff, Takoma Park, Md., on October 15. *The hostesses included Mrs. Perry Huff, Mrs. Marguerite Lucker and Miss Gertrude Dyer. On Thanksgiving eve the club will give a dance at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Harold Heffner, Mrs. W. | Cobourn, Miss Reba Hicks and Miss | Katherine Haislip were welcomed into the club as new members. Speakers for the evening were Miss Cole, superintendent of the Florence Crittendon Home and Miss Thompson of the District Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross, who spoke on “Home Hygiene.”, The Zonta Club of Washington met | Wednesday for luncheon at the | Y. W. C. A, Miss Malinda Havey. | president, presiding. Mrs. William Adams Slade reviewed “Journal of a Lady of Quality.” | Guests at the luncheon were Miss | Mary Williams and Miss Aline Chat- man, Zontians from Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Etta Pryer and Mrs. Plummer of New York City; Miss Mary Cox and Eunice Hoffman. The Osteopathic Women's Associa- tion will meet at noon tomorrow at | Collier'’s Inn, 1807 Columbia road. | Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the city | police force, will speak. | ~ Reservations for the luncheon can be made through Mrs. C. O. Good- pasture, Columbia 0774. The Argle Study Club will meet ?]ctober 25 for an outing to Wakefield, a. Baby Lovers® Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home met at the home of | Mrs. John McAneny, 2022 Pierce Mill road. She was assisted in entertain- ing at luncheon by Mrs. A. Natalie Desio and Mrs. M. Mulquin. Mrs. A. B. McManus presided and | appointed the following committees: | Ways and Means, Mrs. R, L. Spire, | Mrs. Carl Bond, Mrs. W. J. Schut- | rumpf; Metal Sponges, Mrs. Fred | Coles; Visiting, Mrs. M. Mulquin; Sick, | Mrs. John McAneny; Contingent Fund, | Mrs. W. H. Hessick; Associate Mem- | bers, Mrs. W. C. Wyatt; Apron, Mrs. | H. C. Simpson; Cheer Packages, Mrs. A. Natalie Desio; Membership, Mrs. Bane and Mrs. H. C. Simpson; Public- ity, Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau. Mrs, R. L. Spire, the delegate to the federa- tion, gave a report of its activities. The report of the home board was given by the representative, Mrs. A. N. Desio. Birthday Box, Mrs. W. J. Schutrumpf. Plans were made for the annual rally of circles and for a card party in January. - The November meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Wyatt, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Hessick and Mrs. A. L. Craig, will be a shower the circle may send gifts to this cause, Mrs. Walter Bane was welcomed as & new member. Curley Club—A Halloween party will follow the meeting next Thurs- day at the Continental Hotel. Frank Pearson, chairman of the | Membership Committee, will entertain 4 members of the Executive Committee, | at his home, 701 Quircy street, when several amendments to the constitu- tion will be discussed, and activities for the Winter months outlined. Miss Neona Bienert, chairman of the Ladies’ Retreat Committee, will conduct @ rehearsal the latter part of the month for members who desire { to augment the choir, which will sing the mass in the Washington Re- treat House, Sunday morning, No- vember 3. The spiritual exercises will begin November 2, closing with bene- diction of the blessed sacrament Sun- day evening. ‘The annual card party and dance will be held November 8 at the Shore- ham Hotel. Luke® F. O'Reilly is completing arrangements for a minstrel, to be presented for the benefit of the schol- arship fund of the club, in January. Columbia W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Peckham. Mrs. John Frizzell, first vice president, presided. Mrs. Otto gave the devotional exer- cises, Mrs. Granafield presented the new year book. Mrs. Dinwiddie out- lined the study for the year. A tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Morris on November 25. Miss Georgie Robertson gave a resume of the convention at Atlantic City. Mrs. Henry, chairman of Nominat- ing Committee, presented the follow- ing: President, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter; first vice president, Mrs, John Frizzell; second vice president, Mrs. E. T. Harvey; recording secretary, Mrs. Elma Ray Saul; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. A. Carroll, and treasurer, Mrs. Peckham. COURT OPEN ONE MINUTE Custom at Lockport, N. Y., Has Been Observed 10 Years. ROCHESTER, N. Y., () .—Federal Court at Lockport, in the western district of New York, was open for one minute before United States Marshal Joseph Fritsch adjourned the session. It's just an old Lockport custom. A regular session has not been held there for 10 years. ? for the cheer packages. Friends of |’ . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART TWO. | W BYTALL CEDARS Capitol Forest Appoints Rev. " R. E. Lewis—Chanters Rehearse. Meetings This Week. Blue Lodges. Monday—Potomac, visitation: Whiting, visitation; Anacostia; French, E. A; Pentalpha; Mt. Pleasant, social. Tuesday—Federal, visitation; Acacia, visitation; Takoma, E. A.; Gompers, E. A. Wedpesday—Harmony, visita- tion; Harding, visitation; Chevy Chase, F. C.; Brightwood. ‘Thursday—New Jerusalem, s0- cial; Whiting. Priday—St. John’s, visitation; Hope and Trinity. Saturday—School of instruc- tion. Tuesday—Mount Horeb, Poto- mac, Woodridge, P. and M. E. M. Wednesday—Washington Na- ~val Thursday—Washington, R. A.; Singleton, Mark. Friday—Eureka, Pleasant. Commanderies., Monday—Orient. Tuesday—De Molay, Red Cross. ‘Wednesday—Washington Tem- ple. Capitol, Mt. At a meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Grand Tall Cedar Pierce M. Rice announced the appoint- ment of Rev. Robert Lewis as chnplal'n of the forest. He is rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Bladensburg, Md., and was formerly Supreme Chaplain of the Supreme Forest. The Grand Tall Cedar also an- nounced the appointment of Past Grand Tall Cedar Charles R. Brill as chairman of the Barn Yard Nite Cere- monial. Senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar William C. Heider will serve as vice chairman of this committee, which is composed of all appointive officers of the Forest. The Tall Cedar Chanters have re- sumed weekly rehearsals at Thompson School in preparation for several out- of-town epgagements, it was an- nounced by Director Homrer S. Pope. The officers and uniformed units of Capitol Forest paid a fraternal visit to Mt. Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons on October 14. The enter- tainment was featured by musical se- lections by the Tall Cedar Band and Chanters; also a drill by the Royal Rangers, under the command of Chief Ranger J. Fred Huber. Tall Cedars Pearson and Mullins also assisted in the program. Grand Master of Masons Robert S. Regar, accompanied by. the officers of the Grand Lodge, will pay Federal Lodge a fraternal visit next Tues- day evening. Harry K. Green of Clarendon, past grand master of Vir- ginia and a former member of Fed- eral Lodge, will be the guest speaker. Grand Master Regar will present Willlam B. Cragg of Federal Lodge with a gold button, given by the Grand Lodge of the District of Colum- bia to all Masons of this jurisdiction who have beeen a member for 50 | years. The grand visitation, as in | prior years, will be a joint meeting | with Acacia Lodge. A banquet will be served and entertainment pre- | sented. A patriotic celebration under the joint auspices of the Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs of the District of Columbia and the Military Order of the World War, will be held October 28 at noon, at the monument of John Paul Jones at the foot of Seventeenth street. Maj. Edwin S. Bettleheim, Jr., is chairman. | The United States Marine Band | will furnish a concert followed by pa- triotic addresses, then the placing of wreaths by about 20 different patriotic organizations. All club officers and members, patriotic citizens, members of the Military Order of the World War, Masons, their families and friends are cordially invited to be present at this ceremony on Navy day. Masonic Club Sunday services under the auspices of the Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs, will be held Oc- tober 27 at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, min- ister of the church, will speak on “Re- ligious Liberty and Free Masonary.” A musical program has been arranged. Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Scot- | tish Rite, conferred the 9th and 10th | degrees last Tuesday evening. The lodge will hold a special meet- ing next Tuesday to confer the 14th degree. The Supreme Council of Scot- tish Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States is in session dur- ing the week and a number of the members of the council is expected to be present. Robert de Bruce Council, Knights Kadosh will also meet Tuesday eve- ning. The Executive Committee of the Scottish Rite have fixed the date for ladies’ night at the Cathedral No- vember 9, at 8:30 o'clock, At the regular convocation of Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., Tuesday eve- ning the Royal Arch degree will be conferred with the king, Companion Blandy, in the East. Announcement will be made of final preparations to entertain Bethel No. 2, Job's Daughters, of Brightwood on November 12. At its meeting last Tuesday night, King David Lodge was entertained with motion pictures taken of the Masonic field day last Summer. King David members belonging to the councils of Royal and Select Mas- ters were the special guests of Adoni- ram Council No. 1, R. and 8. M, last Thursday evening. The King David Lodge Fellowcraft Club will meet Oc- tober 28 in the hall, Twelfth and Mon- roe streets northeast. ‘Washington Naval Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M, will meet at Naval Lodge Hall next Wednesday. At the close of the meeting the Geerge Washing- ton Chapter of the Order of De Molay of Clarendon, Va., will exemplify one of their ceremonials and,a short talk on the order of De Molay will be given. All Master Masons are invited. Take Cash, but Keep Car. FROST, Texas (#).—Farmer Walter Sanders stayed home from church to keep an appointment with en auto- mobile salesman. Two men stopped " 1. Wild dog of India. 6. Fragment. 11. To revoit. 16. Buffalo. 21. Fast. 22, Eat into or away. 23. To call out. 24. Subtile. . Rugged crest of mountain range. . Peruses. . Plunges in mad. . Small hollows, . By. . At no time. . Once and again. . Label for attachment. . Snare. . Son of Isaac. . Slip gradually. . To record. . Animals allied to monkeys. . Not freshly made. . Glide. ¥ . Idolize. . Tube for drawing off liquids. . Contestant for speed. . Babylonian god of earth. . Military signal. . Not prepared. . Animal of Himalayas. . Animal allied to civets. . The father of Bezalel.—Ex. xxxi.2. . To protect. . Public storehouse. . Avold. . Article of dress. . Adroitness. . Infrequent. . The product of the fleld. . A young tree. . Ridge of rock near sea’s surface. . Canal from Buffalo to Albany. . One who fuels. . Parts. . To disgrace. . Have a harsh sound. . Market place in ancient Greek city. 93. Animals allied to martens. . Legislative body. 98. Pother. 99. Platform in 103. A fire basket. 105. A monkey. 106. Melts ore. 108. African antelope. 109. Acquiesce. 110. Needless destruction. 112. Burn with steam. 113. Annoy. 115. Bitter plant. 116. A social group. 118. To harden. 120. Raged. 122. An outdoor entertainment, 124. The void of space. 1326. Is bombastic. 128. Decorated. a lecture room. Martha Dandridge Council cele- brated its 40th anniversary at the last Lmeeting. Surviving charter members are Mrs. Mabel B. Pettitt, Mrs. Mary S. Baker and Mrs. Emma Green. The State Councilor, Mrs. Maude A. Wine, her officers, were guests. A reception was also held in honor of the return of Deputy Mrs. Belle Gibson of Ken- more Council. The councilor, Mrs. Mary Anderson, presided. The councilor has appointed Mrs. Louise Mehler, Mrs. Harriet Fairall and Mrs. Ruby Kirby on the State Council Benevolence Committee, and Mrs. Alice Bailey, Mrs. Alyce Lowrey and Mrs. Elizabeth Hays to serve on the State Council Good of the Order Committee. John L. Burnett Council tendered a reception in honor of Recording Sec- retary and State Vice Councilor Mrs. Josephine C. Herbert; the return of Reputy Mrs. Renna Corry of Kenmore Council and to Committeewoman Mrs. Mary Hansen. The State Coun- cilor and her officers were guests. Na- tional Deputy Councilor Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs spoke on the membership drive. The address of welcome was made by the conductress, Mrs. Ruby Saylor, A musical program was ren- dered by Miss Virginia Skillman, piano; Edward Skillman, trumpet, and LeRoy McCreery, violin. The following were appointed to serve on the State Council Benevolence Com- mittee: Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Jose- phine Grigsby and Miss Virginia 8kill- man, and Mrs. Mayree Dailey, Mrs. Ethel Collins and Miss Clara Skillman. Esther Council received Mrs. Mil- dred G. Rock, past State councilor, of ©Old Glory Councll, as the new deputy. The councilor, Mrs. Mildred Stalley, presided. Stereopticon slides were shown from Loyalty and Fidelity Councils by Julian K. Grubbs and George Cox. Mrs. Irene Cottingham was soloist. The State vice councilor Mrs. Josephine Herbert, was s guest. A reception to the new deputy, Mrs. m“nd Rock, will be held Octo- ber The councils have been invited to attend Navy day exercises at 12:30 October 28, John Paul Jones Monu- ment, foot of Seventeenth atreet and Constitution avenue. Loyalty Council gives 8 noon kunch President Honored EHAPI.A'N NAMH] SUNDAY CROSS 129. Ornamental vessels. 131, A rock. 133. To stifle. 135. Black rhinoceros. 138. Abhors. 140. A kind of seat, 142. Jump. 146. Rather than. 147. Uninteresting. 149. Most unimportant. 151, Stir up. 153. Undivided. 154. White poplar, 156. To vary. 158. Redacts. 160. Anglo-Saxon free servant. 162. Stream of water. 163. Ranges. 164. French secondary school. 165. Engine room greaser. 166. Directs to stand. 167. Scandinavians, 168. Malign looks. 169. Approaches. Down. . Arrange in folds. . Rodents. . Musical drama. . Kindled. . A paradise. . A wild cat. . Small-sized bird. . Cries loudly. . To sum up. . A nuisance. . Cause to remember. . Ejected. . A wattle tree, . Plece out. A kob antelope. . Musteline animal. . Bird habitations. . An antelope, . Unearthly. . Only. Solution of Yesterday’s Pussle. [Hi1 INDIRIAIN/CTE JlIDION/EE] Al [E[TIAHMPIATITIED] RIEMGIAEIL IWAIVIE] ITIEIRIAIT]!] RITIVIETD] [1] E EINTIRIEMEISIIC/OSIT] [BIE [EINIINIOIR MM E] [H[E [RIDINRIO] and bingo every Tuesday this month. Golden Rule Council holds its annual masquerade Halloween dance October 22 in Northeast Masonic Temple. A joint Halloween dance by Loyalty and Betsy Ross Councils October 23 in Northeast Masonic Temple; Brookland Council bingo party, Ostober 24, Twelfth and Monroe streets north- east; Mizpah Council dance October 24, 3200 M street, and Triumph Coun- cil, Halloween dance, October 31. Virginia Dare Council had s visit of State Councilor Wine and her officers. ‘The councilor, Mrs. Mildred Kuhn, appointed the following committees: Good of the Order, Mrs. Rose Homan, Mrs. Margaret Wilbur and Miss Min- nie Butts; Benevolence, Mrs. Lucy Hardy, Mrs. Bessie Busse and Mrs. Virgie Hardy. A report of the recent State session was read by Mrs. Mazie Domdero. The next meeting is Oc- tober 23. Pride of Washington Council met, with the councilor, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, in the chair. The drill team and officers draped the charter in memory of Mrs. Lillie Boxwell. The councilor has appointed Mrs. Freida Miller, Mrs. Lillian Martin and Mrs. Eva Bury on the State Council Good of the Order Committee. At the next meeting there will be an initiation. Brookland Council welcomed the re- turn of its deputy, Mrs. Grace Eas- ter of Eagle Council, State Vice Coun- C. Asso- Ridgeway and Mrs. Mildred G. Rock, National §epresentative, were guests. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Signau presented this council with silk flags as gifts from Pride of Washington Council There will be & dance November 14, also & card party December 12. Mrs. Swenson contributed vocal se- lections and Miss Louise Poole ren- dered piano selections. Colored Denominations In- vited to Participate in Nov. 10 Observance. All colored churches of Washing« ton have been asked to participate in “Community Chest Sunday” No- vember 10 through a letter sent out by Col. West A. Hamilton, chairman of this year’s Capital Unit. Col Hamilton, with the assistance of Maj. Campbell Johnson, secretary of the unit, is rapidly perfecting an organiza~ tion and promises his unit will make a thorough solicitation of all colored citizens this year. Four Community Chest agencies, formerly located at 1018 Vermont avenue, have moved to other loca- tions. The D. C. Welfare Department of American Legion is now at 1010 Vermont avenue; the D. C. Council, Boy Scouts of America, has moved to 1727 K street; the Legal Aid Bureau has moved to 1010 Vermont avenue, * | and the Social Hygiene Society is now . Introduce. . Get away. . Stormed. . Discharged by paying. . Tailless amphibians. . Smoth consonant. . Inhabitents of European coun-i try. . A sweet substance. . Habituate. . Babble. . Speedily. . Gaping. . Pertaining to gold. . Inclined. . Utters with musical modulations. . Periods of time. . Charge with gas. . Swine-like animal. . Examines judicially. . Mouse-like rodent. . Supplicate. . Desist. . Animal allied to raccoon. . On the left side. . Untrue, . Rails. . Badger-like animal. . Surround. . A small insect. . Adorns with golden color. . Groove formed by cutting. . To reason. . A cap. . Site of Krupp steel works. . Deep blue pigment. . A lizard. . An insertion. . Swedish glove leather. . Strong thread. . Division of drama. . Large wading bird. . To confuse. . Aquatic animal. Seaeagles. . Upright piece of step. . Volcanic tufa. . Implements. . Close of day: Poet. . Reveres. . Flat-bottomed sailboat. . Trees often forming thickets . Vehicle for conveying dead. . Abodes. . Large carnivorae. . Path of a heavenly body. . Pass a rope through. . Communion table, . Haul up and lash, . Australian bear, . School in England. . Lease. . A card game. . To color. . Hasten. N R et e NATIONAL UNION The Fall class ceremonial will be held November 9 in Pythian Temple. President Henry C. Smale of Chicago will make an address. Candidates have been secured by United, Potomac, Victory, McKinley and Congressional Councils. The degree team of Victory Council will perform the initiatory ceremonies. A musical program and refreshments will conclude the fes- tivities. j McKinley Council was presided over by President Robert L. Rohrback. The members decided to have a council initiation December 10. Richard A. ‘Walker was appointed chairman of the Dance Committee and will ar- range a series of dances for the Winter. The charter is draped for Joseph E. Meredith, who died since the last meeting. At the meeting of Scott Council Senator Arthur S. Brown reported on the proceedings of the Executive Board and the Hospital Service As- sociation. Dr. J. T. Curry presided and Phillip D. Gingras, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, fur- nished a supper. Meetings this week are: Monday—Potomac, Pythian Temple, ;‘ln.?I Central, Woodmen of the World Wednesday—Hospital Service Asso- guon. Washington Loan & Trust son and Paul Dallman. Press cor- respondent, Mrs. Naomi I. Gibson. Golden Rule Council gave a recep- tion in honor of Past State Councilor Mrs. E. Viola Thompson of Old Glory Council, having heen returned as deputy. The State vice councilor, Mrs. Josephine C. Herbert, and her associ- ate, Miss Orvellia Ridgway, staff of- ficers and committees were guests. Mrs. Margaret Wilson as drill captain. Priendship Council convened with the councilor, Mrs. Cora Manoly, pre- siding. The deputy, Mrs. Katherine Ostrander, and Mrs. Cora Jones made addresses. Mrs. Cora Jones of Fidelity Council lebrated her silver wedding anni- cel versary 9 > located at 929 Fifteenth street. Neighborhood House. The staf” is making preparations | for the thirty-fourth anniversary celebration November 5. A colorful program is being prepared for the event. Northwest Settlement House. Night school got under way last | week after being discontinued for a | week on account of the teachers at- | tending lecture courses at Miner | Teachers’ College. The school will | continue sessions throughout the | Winter. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. The staff is interested in & drive for 500 members. Mrs. Anita T. Andersor is campaign digector and | the volunteers are divided into two groups, with Miss A. Eliza Bell lead- ing the Reds and Mrs. A. N. Willlams the Blues. Friendship House. A dramatic group for adults is being formed. It is planned to present the plays of this group on different stages throughout the city and an ambitious program is being prepared. Mrs. Alice Tams Ruffner, formerly associated with the Rams Head Players, will be the coach. Anyone interested in dramatic work is requested to get in touch with Miss Alice Leigh Byars at Friendship House, Lincoln 2242. Southwest Community House. A parent conference was held last week. Dr. Ethel Sutton, house physi- cian, lectured on “The Health of the Pre-School Child.” The Girl Reserves had their openinrg meeting of the season last week and worked out an interesting program for the coming year. ‘The Harmony Glee Club presented an evening musical which was ate tended by members of all other clubs. Boys’ Club of Washington. A meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held at the Willard Hotel next | Friday at 12:30 o'clock, with President | Frank R. Jelleff presiding. The fifteenth annual Halloween | party will be held October 29, at 7 o'clock. | St. Rose’s Technical School. Graduates and seniors will give & | welcome dinner to the freshmen of the | high school Tuesday evening. The | girls will prepare the dinner and it | will be followed by a dance in the auditorium. Northeast Boys’ Cub. A board meeting will be held tomor= row at 12:30 o'clock at the Occidental Hotel. The formal Fall opening of the club was Thursday night. Florence Crittenton Home. The rally of circles will be held next Friday. The girls of the Choral | Club in the home are rehearsing seve | eral numbers to be presented. | _Eight members of the Friendship | Class of Emory Methodist Church re- | cently gave the girls a weiner roast on the grounds of the home. CAMPAIGN DINNER AT “Y” TOMORROW Reports on Membership Drive Will Be Made—Other Activities. The workers of the Y. M. C A. cam- paign for new members will meet at dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow to make their reports. The classes in the School of Religion will meet at 7:15 p.m. and the dormitory bowling tournament will be held at 8 pm. Each floor will be | represented by a team in the Dormitory | Bowling League. Director Charles C. Gilman will meet with the members of the Dramatio | Club Tuesday, 8 p.m., Central ¥. M. C. A. Dr. George 8. Duncan, dean of the School of Religion, will give an {llustrated lecture on Egypt for the Business Women's Council in the Cove= nant-First Presbyterian Church at 8 .m. 2 Rev. Harry V. Porter led the Older Boys’ Bible Class in the Woodward School at 10:20 a.m. Wednesday. The closing dinner in the membership came paign will be held at 6 pm. John La Vandergriff will preside. The annual convention of the Nae tional Council of the Y. M. C. A. at Niagara Falls October 24-25 will bs attended by the following delegates from Washington: Karl A. Shumaker, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, C. Edward Beck« ett and Leonard W. DeGast. The Drae« matic Club will meet in Room 219, Central Y. M. C. A. at 8 pm. Thurse day. ;‘he Y. W. C. A-Y. M. C. A. dance will be held in the men's gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. at 9 pm. Friday, evening under the auspices of th Recreation Committee. ‘William 8. Jones will give the weekly Y. M. C. A. radio talk from Station WMAL at 2 pm. on Saturday. His subject will be “Belshazzer's Feast.” Columbia Chapter met Friday evee ning at Moose Hall, 1414 I street. Thirty-four candidates were initiated in honor of the grand regent, Mrs. Jane M. Debus. The Library Committee met at the home of the chairman, Miss *Louise Nichols, 3715 Kansas avenue, Thurs- day evening. The committee is mak< ing scrap books for the various local institutions for children. The Mooseheart Committee, Miss Lavina Platt, chairman, will sponsor a program October 25, when a gift shower will be featured. The gifts will be sent in a Christmas box to Dixie Hall, Mooseheart, Il This committee slso will hold s Halloween dance October 29 at Moose Hall ¢