Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1936, Page 38

D.A.R.WILL BEGIN SOCIAL SEASON Garden Parties, Luncheons and Teas Scheduled for Summer. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in the District of Columbia Will begin the Summer season of social ac- tivities with a full schedule of garden parties, luncheons and teas honoring the new State officers, headed by Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State regent. The Col. James McCall Chapter will entertain at a reception in honor of Mrs. Haig and E Pluribus Unum Chapter will give a bridge luncheon at Furham Inn this week. Plans are being made by the State regents for the ceremony at the statue of John Paul Jones, July 6, the 189th anniversary of his birth. A wreath will be placed by the District of Columbia Daughters honoring John Paul Jones, as the first officer to be commissioned by the Marine Committee in Philadel- phia, December 22, 1775, and as the commander of the first ship to fly the American flag. Maj. L'Enfant Chapter entertained | at a garden party at the home of Mrs. Paul John Christian in honor of Mrs. | Courtney Whitney of Manila, Philip- | pine Islands. Mrs. Whitney, who is a member of the chapter, is visiting in the States | at the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Paul John Christian of 3711 Huntington street, while on a world tour. The regent, Mrs, Edward G. Wright, welcomed her. President Monroe Chapter met at the home of Miss Isabel Parr, hostess. The State officers of D. C. D. A. R. and guests of honor, were Mrs. Charles C. Haig, State regent; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice regent; Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Catherine B. Strong, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Elmer E. Curry, registrar; Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, historian; Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge, librarian. The regent, Miss Laura V. Ruff, in-| troduced the State officers. Mrs. Harry C. Grove and Mrs. C. C. | Calhoun, guests, spoke. | A musical program was presented by Miss Mary R. Yarnall and Mrs. Esther Yarnall, accompanied by Ed- mund S. Ender of Baltimore. | New members are Misses Laura Eliz- | abeth Calmes and Elizabeth Bethea. | == = | ‘The last meeting of the year of Co- | lumbia Chapter was held at the home R 4 Tri-Delta, who will represent t —Underwood & U Delta Delta Delta Delegate Mrs. Joseph T. Grigsby, president of the national body, and Mrs. Alma E. Marshall, treasurer of the Washington Alliance of session at Colorado Springs, June 28 to July 2, inclusive. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. S he District of Columbia at the nderwood, Buckingham Photos. June Meeting Tomorrow Federation Women to Hold Reports of Recent Triennial Council Meeting at Miami to Be H to Report From Directors. HE June meeting of the District I of Columbia TFederation of Women's Clubs will be held in Jelleff's Little Theater, 1216 F street, tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, president, will pre- side. ‘The morning session will be devoted to reports of delegates attending the recent Triennial Council meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Miami, Fla. Mrs Harvey W. Wiley, general federation director, will report on the meeting of the Directors’ Council and Mrs. Biddle will give a report of the Council of State Presidents. Others reporting will be Mrs. W. W. Hus- band, chairman of the Headquarters and House Committee, General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, radio chairman. Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, second vice president, will give the final re- port of the Revisions Committes and eard—Mrs. Wiley give a talk on “Color Psychology in | Clothes—Poise, Power and Personality Through Becoming Color." | Members of the club plan to go Fri- | | day to the Roadside Theater in private | SERVICES TO OPEN Dr. Robert Lee Lewis Will Deliver Sermon Tomor- row Afternoon. Open-air religious services for its fifteenth season will begin today on Temple Heights at 4 p.m., under the direction of the grand chaplain, Dr. John C. Palmer, with J. Walter Humphrey in charge of the music. ‘The address will be delivered by Dr. Robert Lee Lewis, pastor of St. Luke's P. E. Church. The music will be un- der - the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, with Mrs. Otto Roepke, wife of the grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, Otto B. Roepke, as soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Charles O. Arthur. ‘The speclal guests will be the officers and members of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Harmony Lodge, Naval Lodge, ‘Temple-Noyes Lodge, Job's Daughters and the following Eastern Star chap- ters: Acacia, La Fayette and Harmony, together with their families. ‘The public is welcome. The drill corps of Kallipolis Grotto won two cups in the competitive drill contests and won favorable com- mendation for their appearance in me; brilliant parade at the forty-seventh annual convention last week at Indian- i apolis. Toronto, Ontario, will be the 1937 host grotto, and Past Monarch | Addison S. Vance of Selama Grotto, St. Petersburg, Fla., won the coveted | place in the Supreme Council line. In addition to the members of the | drill corps the Washington delegation | consisted of Monarch C. F. Armiger, Past Monarch Richard T. Umhau and Past Grand Monarch E. S. Schmhi‘ and Past Grand Monarch and Mrs. E. | ‘W. Libbey. | cars and busses. | ©On June 28 will be the last mem- | bership tea until the Fall. The pro- | gram is in charge of Mrs. Mary Izant Couch. | American Association of University Women.—A tea and a book review are on the program at the Washington Branch this week. Tomorrow at 4:30 pm. Miss Marguerite Atchison will preside at the tea table, where mem- bers still in town will gather for an informal chat and a cold cuvp of tea. ‘The informal Summer book review will continue Thursday at 11 am. | with a discussion of several of the latest books. Miss Edna L. Stone will lead the discussion. Mrs. Richard Hogue, president, an- of Mrs. Jason Waterman, 1603 Evarts | Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse. chairman of |Dounces the appointment of the fol- with Mrs. Frank | Grosvenor, Mrs. Conrad Praetorius and Miss Sibyl Peck assisting. The | regent, Mrs. Langworthy, presided. | The guest speaker was Dr. Jean Steph- | enson, national chairman, Genealogi- | cal Records Committee. | Mrs. Rice W. Means, regent of Dolly | Meadison Chapter, and her aunt, Mrs. | Eva L. Merrill of Cold Water, Mich,, | and Mrs. Cecile R. Oertel of Augusta. Ga., were also guests. The retiring | regent, Mrs. Mattocks, was presented | with, a silver pitcher. | street northeast, | A special meeting of the national | board wes held in Memorial Continen- | tal Hall Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Swann | Binclair presided. State directors were appointed or reappointed and chair- men for standing committees named: Mrs. John Kerr, Nominating Com- mittee; Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Building Committee; Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Publicity Committee; Mrs. Percy Bailey, Magazine Committee; Miss Aimee Powell, Chronological History Committee; Mrs. Lee Pennington, Pinance Committee; Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, Auditing Com- mittee, The president told of her visita- tions to the State convention of the C. A. R. of Massachusetts, and Mrs. | Fries reported her appearance before the National 8. A. R. Conventlon at Portland, Me., on behalf of the C.| A. R. The Seventh National Convention of | Beta Chi National Sorority will be held at the Drake Hotel, in Chicago, on June 25, 26 and 27. The national officers from Wash- ington who will attend the conven- tion are May Cole, national president, and Margaret Dietrich, national sec- retary. The delegates from-the eight Wash- Ington chapters to attend the conven- tion are: Lorraine Branson and Eliz- abeth Bernard, Alpha: Bertha Ryan and Margaret Summers, Gamma; Vir- ginia Murray, Audrey Shanahan and Peggy Schroebel, Eta; Theda Ward, Mu; Helen Hummer and Margaret | Kidwell, Xi; Martha Lacy and Irma Bitter, Pi; Agnes Gowen and Irene | McNamara, Rho, and Olive Johnson, Upsilon. The Washington chapters are hav- ing a closed June dance at the Manor Club on June 19. i Miss Anna Bookmiller was hostess | for Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma | Sorority, last Tuesday night, when | Miss Connie Cooksey, president of the chapter, was elected delegate to the national convention to be held in Philadelphia. Several other members will also be in attendance at the con- ‘vention. The members of the chapter were recently entertained at a shower given by Miss Mary Wood. at her home, in honor of Miss Lois Mertz, who is to be married in July. Mu Chapter of Tau Beta Phi Na- tional Sorority will close the sorority year with a closed banquet and dance at the Admiral Club tomorrow. Jean Rassier is chairman. The members of the chapter will spend two weeks at Herald Harbor, starting June 25. ROYAL ARCANUM Under the leadership of Regent J. E. Butler, Oriental Council met Tues- day evening and had as the guest speaker Grand Chaplain Homer R. King. The regent, Mrs. Esther Moore, pre~ sided Wednesday at the meeting of District of Col' mbia Council, Loyal Ladies of the . oyal Arcanum. Past Supreme Regent . 1rs. Maud S. Childs spoke. Grand Regent Leverett B. D'Orsay announced next Tuesday, in the hall of Kismet Council, the annual cele- bration of Royal Arcanum day, under the supervision of the Boosters’ Club. ‘There will be entertainment, refresh- ments and a speaker. Cranells meeting this week: Mu- the department of legislation, will re- port on legislation pending before Congress. At the afternoon session Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, general chairman in charge of the annual luncheon last ‘Tuesday at the Mayflower, will make her final report. Club presidents not give their reports. Memorial services, in charge of Mrs. John W. Prizzell, past president, will be held. Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass will sing. This meeting closes the activities for the year. The Fall meeting will be held October 26. The Housekeepers' Alliance will hold & special meeting at Jelleff’s Little Theater, 1216 F street, tomorrow at 1 o'clock following the regular meet- ing of the District of Columbia Fed- eration. " At the Business Women's Council meeting in the chapel of the Cove- nant-First Presbyterian Church Tues- day evening will be the election of officers. Dr. H. W. Snyder will speak at the devotional period at 6:45. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Civil War, met at 1222 New Hamp- shire avenue, with President Eva Garis presiding. Miss Celia Madden was admitted to membership. Due to the national president being Plans were discussed regarding the convention in Sep- tember. The Writers' League concluded meetings for the season June 11 at the home of the president, Mrs. L. W. Tilton, on Kalorama road. Awards for the short-story contest were an- nounced as follows: First prize, Miss Ivy Lindsley; second prize, Miss Gladys Garraway Smith; third prize, Miss Georgia Redway; honorable mention, Miss Katherine M. Hopson. A picnic will be held at Hains Point July 18. Further informatien will be son, secretary. Baby Lovers’ Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home.—Mrs. A. B. Mc- | Manus presided at the last meeting held at the Kenesaw, where a white- elephant sale was held. Plans were made for an outing at the home of Mrs. A. L. Craig at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., in Septembe:. Mrs. Walter Bane was appointed as chairman of the commiftee and Mrs. W. J. Schutrumpf and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Aneny are the other members. Mrs. R. L Spire, director to the Fed- pointed hostess for the annual lunch- eon of the federation at the Baby Lovers' table. Warld Caravan Guild.—Mrs. Dick- son Watts will give an informal talk before the guild at the Washington Club tomorrow on “Keeping House in Peiping.” Mrs. Watts is a world trav- eler who has not only lived in Pei- ping, but in Venice, Paris and in various countryside places in Eng- land. She is a daughter of Fverton Peabody of Boston and California, and a sister of Maj. Peabody, yeneral stafl, United States Army. Curley Club—The Executive Com- mittee will meet at the home of Miss Gertrude Connor, Alexandria, Va., to- night. Miss Dorothy Barrett, vice president, will preside. Election of officers will be held Thursday night. They will be in- stalled at the first meeting in July. Zeta Chapter of Beta Gamma Phi National Sorority held its closing banquet and dance at Congressional Country Club June 13. Miss Florence Padgett, national president, was guesi. of honor. Women's City Club—At the illus- trated lecture on the Pacific,” by Rev. E. B, Turner, which was attended by a large group last Wednesday evening, following the first “get-together” dinner of the sea- son, Hawaiian .nusic was furnished by the Hawaiian Trio, consisting of War- ren Tyrrell, Alice Tyrrell and Larry nicip 1, Monday; Kismet, Tuesday: District, Wednesday, and Capitol, Thursday. Hunt, accompanied by Mrs. Grimes. Next Thurtday, following dinner, Mrs. Clara Isabelle Boone, artist, will ’ reporting at the annual meeting will Daughters of Union Veterans of the | in the city, a special meeting was | | called Tuesday. eration of Women's Club, was ap- | “The Paradise of | | lowing committee chairmen: Progress, Mrs. Horace Torbert; Finance, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols; House, Mrs Rob- ert McFall; Membership, Mrs. Law- rence Radford; Hospitality, Mrs. Les- lie Whitten; Summer Publicitv, Mrs. E. A. Trager; Legislation, Mrs. Edward A. Chapin. Burnside Woman's Relief Corps, No. 4. Auxiliary to the G. A. R., will meet tomorrow at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, at 8 p.m. , __Mrs. Rosalie McKee Shelton and Miss Lucy Sullivan will give an enter- tainment and tea at the former's home, 2936 Porter street, Tuesday, funds for the treasury. | be represented at the convention at | Swampscott, Mass., June 25 to 27, by its president, Miss Mabel Strider; Miss Anna Muddiman, Mrs.. Florence Sindell, Mrs. Marian Hines Taylor, | Miss Malinde Havey, Mrs. Emily G. Dickenson, Misses Emma T. Hahm, | Mary Lindsley, Elizabeth Haney and | Florence Thompson. |OUTING ARRANGED. AT KAMP KAHLERT | Miss Jessie Smith of Y. M. C. A. | Sponsors Sunday School Class | Week End. Miss Jessie Smith, chairman of the Business and Professional Women of | the Y. W. C. A. and a member of the | Board of Directors, is sponsoring a | week end for her Sunday school class, ;the Fidelis Class cf Brightwood Park Church, at Kamp Kahlert. The class| | will leave Seventeenth and K streets| Saturday at 2 p.m. and return Sunday evening. The Drake Class of Calvary from 6 to 8 pm, to helo increaxe‘ The Zonta Club of Washington will | Herbert W. Blandy, high priest ol‘ | Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., an- | nounces on Tuesday the Past Master degree will be conferred, with Scribe C. S. Coberth officiating. At the same | | convocation the Most Excellent Master | degree will also be conferred, with the | royal arch captaiff, Ellery W. Baker, | presiding. All Royal "Arch Masons are | invited, | | Woodridge Chapter, R. A. M., will | confer the Royal Arch degree Tuesday | evening in the Masonic Temple, | Rhode Island and Mills avenues north- | east. The degree will be conferred by the past high priest with Companion | | Hosterman in the East. Mount Pleasant Chapter, R. A. M., | will confer the Royal Arch degree Fri- day, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Companion King John Swartzell will head the council. New Jerusalem Lodge will confer the | M. M. degree Thursday. Senior War- {den Brown will preside, and assisting |in the degree ritual will be the F. C. | Club of Mount Pleasant Lodge. St. John's Lodge will eonfer the M M. degree Friday. Senior Warden | | Lainhart will be in the East. Acacia Lodge will confer the F. C. degree Tuesday. ot e Takoma Lodge will confer the M. M. degree Tuesday. Joppa Lodge will coifer the F. C. degree tomorrow, 4209 Ninth street. Harding Lodge will confer the F. C. degrie Wednesday, The Postal Service Square Club en- | tertained a number of distinguished | Masons at a meeting of the club last | night. Among the guests were Otto B. Roepke, grand master of the Dis- trict of Columbia; David 8. Davison, grand high priest of Royal Arch | Masonry. and Allen H. Potts, poten- | tate of Almas Temple. Entertainment was provided by !he: Boys' Club of the Metropolitan Police | Department under the direction of | John Meshkoff and by the Almas Temple Band, conducted by Capt. Frederick Wilken. Robert S. Regar, a past grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, is president of the club, Anacostia Chapter, R. A. M., will confer the Royal Arch degree in their hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, tomorrow. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. Congress Lodge will hold a special communication on Friday at 5 p.m. to confer the M. M. degree on its larg- | Baptist Church will go to Kamp Kah- | lert for Sunday dinner at 1 p.m. | Mrs Harold E. Doyle announces chapter day at Kamp Kahlert for all | at 11:30 am. ‘The Kamp Kahlert Committee is| | sponsoring a dinner June 27 at 6 p.m. | ‘lvery one interested in camp is in-| | vited. | The Girl Reserve Glee Club will sing | on the program of the National 4-H Encampment at Sylvan Theater to- morrow at 8 p.m. | | The date for the annual bus trip to | Natural Bridge, Va., sponsored by the | | education and industrial departments, | has been changed to July 18, leaving | the Y. W. C. A, at 1:30 pm. and re- | turning July 19. Mrs. Geronima Pecson, past presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A. in the Philip- pines, addressed the board and staff | |of the local association Thursday. | ‘}While in Washington she is visiting | her brother, Arturo Tomelden, at Hume Springs, Alexandria. The Board of Directors announce the Fall Setting-up Conference for | | board, committees and staff will be | held late in September at Kamp Kah- lert, concluding with an all-member | session in Barker Hall. JOB'S DAUGHTERS Bethel No. 1 installed as officers Harriet Schmidt, honored queen; Mary Ellen Bailey, senior princess; Marthena Mehrling, junior princess; Katherine Blankenship, guide; Mar- Jorie Stein, marshal; Marie Whitbeck, chaplain; Margaret Yeager, treasurer; Mary Mullican, recorder; Helen Ber- tram, musician; Jeanne Wolfe, librar- ian; Louise Whitney, first messenger; Charlotte Watson, second messenger; Rosa Robbins, third messenger; Betty White, fourth messenger; Margaret | Wrathall, fifth messenger; Jane Mo- herly, junior custodian; Laura Tal- bott, senior custodian; Dorothy Kluge, | inner guard; Minetta Barnes, outer | guard, The installing officers were Dorothy Linz, installing officer; Hazel Kefauver, guide; Dorothy Johnson, chaplain; Marjorie Davis, recorder; Eileen New- ton, pianist; Jule Johnson, senior cus- todian, and Margaret McCathra, junior eustodian. "mlextmumwmhm i ¢ | I [ est class for many years. Senior War- | den E. E. Helnzman will preside, At an Executive Committee meet- | mailed to members through Miss Hop- | Y. W. C. A. chapter members June 22 ' ing of Capitol Forrest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Grand Tall Cedar William C. Heider announced the appointment of Tall Cedar Carl Hubner as director of the band. He also announced the invitation of Baltimore Forrest to attend their birthday anniversary celebration and ceremonial June 27 had been accepted. Soecial busses have been chartered to take the Washington Cedars to Balti- more. Senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar Jules A. Halluin is chairman of the Moonlight Excursion Committee and announces the S. S. Potomac has been chartered for July 1. NATIONAL UNION Dr. Joel T. Curry presided at the meeting of Scott Council, No. 458. Arthur 8. Brown announced a large class of candidates to be initiated July 2 in Pythian Temple. Philip D. Gin- gras, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, furnished a literary pro- gram. Harry W. Selah and Dr. Curry entertained. Senators Arthur 8. Brown, Michael J. Kindsfather and William J. O'Brien are planning their itinerary to the senate of the National Union Assur- ance Society, to be held on Mackinac Island, during the week of July 20-25. The Hospital Service Association will meet Wednesday in room 501, z:umu(on Loan & Trust Co. build- g. Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle, PIAIL 1 INIGTS IIlICTORTTTE[S | [E/P[1 ICIURIEISIMOR[1 [O]L[E] INILIGIEIRT |AINIW/AISITIE[R] [TAINIISIEISIAMIES IAVIE | IL IGIOR [EISIAIL [AIN] CAMMOE S RITES GIA D PILIAITIEISIRIEILAY]S] [E L Y] [AR] | [DIYIN] VEN] EISIEASEIL D] NI\ NIcUBIU]S| Bl NGHES| RICIE] [RIE [AIM] EIL]1] WTEG) [STANIAT 1 VIE] ETIAGEIRE|S] [EIRICIDIEINIT] EIN] i H4 D. C, JUNE 21, | 1936—PART TWO. TEMPLE HEIGHTS || SUNDAY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE . Froth. . Rocky ravine, 16. 21, 22, 23. 24. 25. 26. 217. 28. 29. 31 33. 34. 36. 37. 40. 41. ‘Two-footed. Royal. The apple of the eye, Seething. Set into. Pertaining to birds. Correct, Sutures. Condition. Liberation. Partisan, Oozed. Blue and brown woven cotton cloth. Latins. Single things. Skidded. Giraffelike mammz! . Barb of a feathe: . Makes g lace edgi: . What is more. Herring sauce. . Apportionment. . Sunken court. . Small shoot. 7. Small heavenly 59. English queen. Reluctant. Vends. Scrutinize . Display publicly. . Great regard. . Estranges. . Seesaw. . To bring to a standstill. . Trapped Little pleces. . Defaces. . Stop watch. . Offspring. . Moon goddess. . Anything exactly oppo- site. 92 93. 94, 95. 97 98. 99. 102, 104. 105, 106. 107, 109. 110. 111, 113. 115. 17, 120. Part The 122 126. 120. {132, 1133 1134, 1135, | 136. | 137. | 138. 139 | 140. ! 141, Saw. 142, 143. The . Faces, ment. . Commonly. Scorched. ‘Wolfhounds. Genus of auks. Establishes. Arrange in folds. Palm fruit. Argued at the bar. Make speeches: slang. Hearing in open court. Small seed. ‘Widgeon. Greek letter, Pinafore. Water channel. Muse of poetry. Image. Practice of secret mur- | 38 der by ruffians. i Consolation. Pertaining to contrit on ' 42 for one’s sins. Public performer. Broad neck scarf. Bird of prey. Former Ttalian coin. Piece of rock. Article of bedding Water scorpion. Weeds Parsonage. Small pies. Ringlet. Down. . Embankment. Nimble. as an embark- . Foot ball team, . Mast. ‘The cougar. . Set on end. . Hashes. . Somewhat old. . Windiest. . Wanders. icle. ened by wire. beehive state, . Chess piece. Cows. Public square. Devoured. Colorers. Redacts. Treatise. . Regrets, . Spigots. | 39. Stripes. 41. Wide mou'’. . Sharp. . Dragged. Sprang up. . Lariat . Threshold. . Sparked. 51. Growing out . Celestial be.n- . Looks askanco Sparkled . Compositae. . Head guards. Of old age sole of a plow. . Laments. . Slender wire nails. . Managed skillfully. Complied with orders. . Silk fish line strength- | . Bride of Lohengrin. . Pressed together. . Denominator. . Spheres of action. . Short blasts, . Shout. 75. Japanese family badge. | 78. Pifth month, 79. Fashienable boulevard in Madrid. Spain. Relief supply. Egg-shaped. Ages Word of meaning. Allegorical. Harangue. Station. Dropsy. Gather. Circuits. Tenor violin. Prophet. ‘Thick soup. Shoulder ornaments. Clang. In the smallest degree. An elaborate exhibition Kind of gaiter. Swiss cottage. Loaner. Browns over a fire. Paroxysm. Integument of a seed The elbow. Jungle cat. Russian storehouse. The genus of frogs and toads. Gave up. ‘Worn away. Nidificate. 128. Weaver bird. 130. Shield 131. Anarchists. 80. 81 82. 83. unknown 85. 86 87. 88 90. 91. 94. 96 99. 100. 101. 103. 108. 112 113. 114. 116 117, 118, 119. 120. 121, 123. 124. 125. | 127, ‘The following activities for Mount| Order of the Eastern Star Pleasant Chapter are announced by the matron, Hannah May Dorn: June 24, annual picnic by the Boosters. Those going contact Pauline Ernst.| North 8067. June 26, the Progressive 16 and Merry-Go-Round Card Com- mittees will meet. Electa Chapter will celebrate its| forty-second anniversary Tuesday. Also birthday evening for the endow- ment fund. | The Endowment Committee will be entertained tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Biina Dyer by Mrs. Florence | Green and Mrs. Marion Campbell. | ‘The Auxillary Board will have an| g:nnz Wednesday to Commonwealth rm. The chapter meetings will be called off in July and August. Mrs. Florence Berryman, matron of | Fidelity Chapter, has called a special meeting June 29 at 8 p.m. for initia- tion. After this meeting the chapter will recess for the Summer months. ‘The Officers’ Club will mest June 21 at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Manvell at Vienna, Va., at 2 p.m.. Mrs. Emily Thompson, past matron, will assist in entertaining. All chapter | members and their families are in-| vited. The next meeting of the Friendly Circle will be July 8 at Chapel Point, (Md. The boat leaves the Seventh Street Wharf at 9 am. A picnic will be given. Bethlehem Chapter was entertained | at its last meeting by members of Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 1, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ivers. Those taking part were the Misses Helen Lord, Helen Thompson, Ruth Ivers, Margaret Wathall, Harriett Schmidt and Marie Whitbeck. . ‘The Officers’ Club will meet today at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roberta Gravatt, 6400 Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Meeteer assisting. The Home Board will meet Thurs- day at 12:30 at the Kenesaw Apart- ments. The hostesses will be Mrs. Cecella Shirley, Mrs, Ethel Burley, Mrs. Melissa Talbert and Miss Bianche Bowen. Call Mrs. Shirley, Lincoln 7309-R, for reservation. The matron, Mrs. Mrytle L. Davis, announces initiation for the next meeting. The next meeting of Cathedral Chapter will be Children’s night, when the chapter will be entertained by the children of the members and friends. There will be refreshments and favors for the children. ‘The Home Board will give the an- nual picnic for the guests of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at Miller's Cabin in Rock Creek Park on June 30. Matron Vera E. Laird announces the Grand Chapter officers of Mary- land will pay their official visit to Naomi Chapter of Bethesda next ‘Wednesday at 7:45 pm. A program is being prepared. Chevy Ohase Chapter has been The Tuesday Night Club will be | entertained by Past Matron Margaret | Patterson, with Past Matron Brito- marte Jones assisting hostess Mrs. Clara M. Linville will enter- tain the Friday Afternoon Club at a picnic luncheon, Columbia Chapter will meet to- morrow. Matron Ethel M. Mague announces business will be concluded by 9 pm. and invites the members to bring their children for an enter-| tainment and refreshments. | The Auxiliary Home Board will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. Noreta Koch, 1421 Juniper street, with past matrons as assistant hostesses. The Star Point Society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mae E. Shade, 1330 Quincy street, with Mrs. Elsie Hopkins Johanson and Miss Ethel G. Calvert assisting. | The choir will hold a picnic June| 37 at the Summer home of Mrs. Tillie | C. Chauncey, Broadwater, Md. The Temple Committee met last| Thursday at the Summer home of Mrs, Marie Lucas at North Beach, Md, with Miss Jeanette Lucas as-| sisting. The Officers’ Club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Jennie | S. Haigh, with Miss Rachael M. Kline assisting. Ruth L. Armstrong, matron of Tem- ple Chapter, announces the degrees will be conferred tomorrow. The meet- ings of July and August have been called off. The Home Board will meet June 25, with dinner at 7 p.m. and social to follow. A Miriam Chapter celebrated its nine- teenth birthday anniversary at its last meeting. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Estelle F. Gates. Matron Ella Mae Fearn announces 8 business meeting tomorrow night, followed by an entertainment. The chapter will recess during July and August. The Matrons and Patrons’ Asso- ciation is sponsoring a dance at the Potomac Boat Club June 26. For in- formation, telephone Past Patron Clyde H. Hogan, Potomac 0721, Mrs. Anne D. Potter, matron of Harmony Chapter, announces the chapter will participate in the re- ligious services in Temple Heights to- day at 4 pm. ‘The annual picnic supper will be held in Rock Creek Park at picnic grounds No. 24, Wednesday from 4 to 10 pm. At the next meeting, June 25, there will be initiation. It will be the last meeting until September. The Sunshine Committee of Beth- any Chapter will give a dinner at the Fairfax, 2100 Massachusetts avenue, at 8 o'clock Wednesday. Tickets may be reserved by calling Mrs. Amy Alf, Wisconsin 2740. Committee members not attending the dinner are re- quested to attend the meeting follow- ing the dinner. Cards will be played. Following & short business session of Lebanon Chapter Tuesday evening 8 fashion show will be presented. This | will bes the last meeting until Sep- | evening at K. OF C. OFFICERS 10 BE INSTALLED State Deputy Plant to Re- place Herring at Club Meet- ing Night of July 1. Installation of State Deputy Walter I Plant and members of the State Council of the Knights of Columbus, together with officers of Washington, Keane, Carroll, Spalding and Potomac Councils, will be held in the club July 1 at 8:15 o'clock. Retiring State Deputy George E. Herring will open the meeting. The most important social function of the Summer months will be held at the Indian Spring Country Clup July 15, when an inaugural ball and buffet supper will be held in honor of State Deputy Walter I. Plant and Grand Knights Julian Cromelin of Washington Council, Dr. George R. Ellis of Keane Council, Joseph O'Con- nell of Carroll Council, Col. Thomas F. Carlin of Spalding Council and Charles J. Considine of Potomac Council. The Knights of Columbus Show- boat, on the steamer City of Wash- ington, will leave tomorrow, Seventh Street Whar, at 8:30 o'clock Washington Council, No. 224, Knights of Columbus, will hold its final busi- ness meeting of the year Tuesday evening at the club house, with re- tiring Grand Knight Alfred A, Mc- Garraghy in ¢he chair. Father Aloysius J. Burggraff, chaplain, will have charge of the program After the meeting the Lecturers’ Committee, under the direction of Alfred P. Neff, will serve refreshments and present a program of entertain- ment. The grand knight-elect, Julian T. Cromelin, is expected to announce the program for the Summer. The council will exemplify the first and second degrees next Friday eve- ning. This will be the final exemplifi- cation preliminary to the third degree, scheduled for next Sunday afternoon, The Wilkinson Victory Third De- gree Class will be received into the | order June 28 at 3 pm. This class will pay honor to Dr. A. D. Wilkinson, who for 34 years, has been financial secretary of the council. On Sunday the Willard Hotel the members of the new class will be | guests of the council at the Wilkinson victory dinner, Busses will leave the club todav at 10 am. for Bay Ridge, Md., where members of Alcantara Caravan, Order of Alhambra, will be guests at the Summer home of Mrs. Frank Auth. The Commodore John Barry Divi- sion, Ancient Order of Hibernian and Ladies’ Auxiliary held a joint s cial in the club Thursday in honor of Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, national presi- dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The fifty-fourth annual supreme convention of the Knights of Colum- bus will be held at Toronto, Ontari: August 18, 19 and 20, Washington Council will confer the first and second degrees Priday eve- ning. The Victory Class, where the third degree will be exemplified, is June 28 at 2:30 pm The council will %old its annual ladies’ night in the club June 30. picnic in Rock Creek Park Thursday | afternoon. The Endowment and Temple Com- | mittees will have a luncheon Friday | noon at the Fairfax Hotel. | ‘In connection with the chapter’s | treasure chest there will be a bingo | party Saturday evening at the home | of Mrs. Cora Myers, 1100 Hardin | street, Silver Spring, Md. The Auxiliary Home Boafd mget Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. | Luella Chew, Barcroft, Va. Mrs. Chew | was assisted by Mrs. Ethel Thorpe, | Mrs. Myrtle Moffett, Mrs. Mary Eliza- | beth Oliver, Mrs. Madge Trouland and Mrs. Blondine Ruppert. Matron Edith I. Lusby announces | Good Will Chapter will be opened at T pm. Priday for the con- ferring of degrees. Associate matrons and associate patrons night will be celebrated in honor of Associate Ma- tron May L. Gouldman and Associate Patron Rufus S. Tucker. Special | guests will be the associate gn.nd; matron, associate grand patron and | the associate matrons and associate | patrons of the other chapters. This | tember. Loyalty Chapter will hold a card | party June 23 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilkes, 1645 Jonquil street. Warren G. Harding Chapter will | meet Tuesday. This will be the last | meeting until September 8. Mrs. Mary Mavars entertained members of the Auxiliary Home Board at her home. Mrs. Peyton W. Calfee will be host- | ess to the Star Point Bociety Friday, with Irene Budworth and Mary Nay assisting. The Auxiliary Home Board will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon. Dr. Alice W. Downey, matron, an- nounces next Wednesday evening Naomi Chapter will hold its last reg- ular meeting before the Summer recess. ‘The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association of Cathedral Chapter met at the home of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cornish, assisted by Mrs. ‘Waterman. Mrs. Dorothy Faerber announces the meeting Friday of Unity Chapter will be children’s night, with the chil- dren of members as special guests. The chapter will recess during July.| and August. ‘The chapter picnic will be August 1 at the Summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Hoofnagle in Washington Grove. The 1933 Association of Matrons and Patrons will attend a picnic today at Kimmel's Cottage, Shadyside, Md. Brightwood Chapter will have | “kissies night” Thursday. There will be entertainment and refreshments. It is the last meeting until September 10. On July 6 members jgin several other chapters on a moonjight. Au- gust 2 & picnic at Clarridge’s Cottage. August 16 meeting at Temple Heights. Following the meeting/ Wednesday | tain the children of the members. will be the last meeting of the chapter invited to attend the services at Temple Heights July 12 at ¢ pm. ] until September. n-,sw-mzaocw will hold l‘ The Endowment Committee will meet with Mrs. Edna Marsh, 2010 Twentieth Clara D. Perry and Mrs. Maud E.| night, Brookland Chapter will enter-| ‘Thomas Cullen, commander of the Father Francis J. Hurney Post of the | Catholic War Veterans, has announced the organization has established the Father Prancis J. Hurney Scholarship at the Immaculate Conception Acad- emy. The scholarship will be awarded by Dr. John K. Cartwright, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church. Frank J. Rafterry was selected faith- ful navigator of Washington General Assembly last Monday at the Maye flower Hotel. He will succeed John F. Hillyard, whose term expires June 30. Other officers elected include A. A, McGarraghy, faithful captain; Thomas F. Carlin, faithful pilot; John F. Hill- yard, faithful admiral; J. Fred Brady, faithful comptroller: Thomas K. Gal- laher, purser; Michael J. Racioppi, faithful scribe; A. W. Neale, inside sentinel, and John Grambo, outer sentinel. Delegates and alternates to the State convention of the Fourth De- gree were named, as follows: Dele- gates, Thomas J. Trodden, Richard E Fields, Arthur B. J. Williamson and Eugene C. Baczenas; alternates, Dr. George R. Ellis, James B. Flynn, Frank J. Rafterry and John F. Hillyard. The formal installation ceremonies will be held at one of the Fall meetings. The next regular meeting will be held &t the Mayflower Hotel in September, PROGRAM PLANNED FOR RECREATION fiamhling Theater Tour of Parks to Be Summertime Feature. Plans are being made by the Com- munity Center Department, in con- junction with the Office of National Capital Parks and a number of recrea- tion and social service agencies, for a program of Summertime excursions to the various parks by the Rambling Theater. The juvenile groups, including the Christ. Child Society, Friendsnip House, Jewish Community Center, Neighbore hood House, Playground Department, Police Boys Club, Young Women's Christian Association, Camp Stay-ate Home and community center groups will join in the weekly program, which is expected to begin in early July, con- tinuing for & period of six or eight | weeks. Centradl Center will be open each Tuesday and Friday nights for the use of community groups; East Wash« ington Center, in Eastern High School, will be open every week day from 9 am. until dark; Eckington Center, at Langley and McKinley High Schools, will have a schedule Tifbsday 4nd Thursday mornings beginning this week for children's groups, and a week end dance for young people each Priday night in Langley School gym= nasium at 8:30. Roosevelt Center will be open every week day from 9 a.m. until dark with an athletic program in the stadium. Southeast Center, in Buchanan School Building, will be open each Tuesday night for dancing for young people and, later in the season will also be open Saturday nights for general recreation. Thomson Center is open Tuesday night for adult recreation and use of facilities by community groups, and ¥ach Wednesday and Friday morning, beginning at 9:30, for ehll- street northest, Tuesday noon. 4 dren's group:. 4