Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 39

THE SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. DAV.PLANNNG |Four Chairmen e FIHH BATTALION FOR GONVENTION Dr. C. H. Anderson Names Special Committee to Take Charge Plans for the annual convention of the District of Columbia Department of the Disabled American Veterans ‘were last week placed in the charge of a special committee named by Dr. C. Hamilton Anderson, State com- mander, at a meeting of the Depart- ment Executive Committee. Dr. Wal- ter Hess is chairman, with Hans So- renson, Robert Slater, Charles G. Young, Cleo L. Redman and George M. Saharov completing the committee. A number of recommendations for changes in the depcrtment consti- tution were made and these proposals will be considered at the annual de- partment convention shortly after the first of the year. John T. Chedester, chairman of the membership drive, reported on the progress of the “Fall round-up.” ‘With Comdr. Burr Lenhart presid- ing, Federal Chapter met last Monday night at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, with the Ace-Rasmus- sen Chapter meeting at the same place last Friday, Comdr. A. Stuart Burch presiding. Comdr. Burch reported on his re- cent conference with national officials in Cincinnati and stated that Na- tional Comdr. M. Froome Barbour is scheduled to arrive here about Octo- ber 10. ‘Theodore Lindstrom, national reha- bilitation chairman, leaves early next month for a tour of inspection of Veterans’ Administration facilities in New England and the Middle Atlantic. At the last meeting of National Capital Chapter, at Moose Hall, the organization of the first unit of the Bons of the D. A. V. took place. Under the chairmanship of Samuel Davids, the organizing committee signed up the following sons of mem- bers: Robert J. Davids, Louis Martin Davids, Thomas M. Hewitt, John Pres- ton Maigret, Bernard J. Zaonts, Wil- liam Riland Beall, John Lejeune Bradley, Raymond Berton Leonard, Thomas George Harvey and James McKee Harvey. The department is taking under advisement the chapter’s proposal that all chapters consolidate for the purpose of having one large squadron in the District of Columbia. Comdr. William B. Covert has ap- plied for a charter for the first unit of the Sons of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. The Organization Committee has drafted tentative by-laws pending the issu- ance of a constitution by national headquarters. Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma National Fraternity for Graduate ‘Women, is sponsoring a dinner to be given Wednesday at the club house of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, 1634 I street. The guests of honor will be Dr. Margaret Sebree, who was recently | elected national president of Phi Delta Gamma, and Mrs. Iris Packer, who will soon accompany her husband to his new post in Russia. Mrs. M. E. Salsbury and Miss Elma Moulton are in charge of arrange- ments. The Alumnae Chapter of Chi Omega will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the Chi Omega rooms at 2020 G street. Mrs. Robert D. Barnes will give a report of the convention held at White Sulphur Springs this Summer, at which Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt pre- sented the Chi Omega reward. The Delta Sigma Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority met September 10 at the home of Jean Donner Grove. After the business meeting a buffet supper was given for the entertain- ment of the following “rush” girls: Mary 8. Brett, Nina Fields, Irene Keeley, Hazel J. O'Brien, Grace Mobley and Eleanor Johnson. The hostesses were Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Catherine Weed. ‘The next meeting will be held next Thursday at the home of Peggy Conner, 1415 P street. Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi National Borority, has elected the following officers: President, Lorraine Branson; vice president, Maybelle Cunningham; treasurer, Anne Monroe; recording secretary, Elizabeth Bernard; cor- responding secretary, Thelma Baker; sergeant at arms, Wilhelmina Cronen- berg, and reporter, Barbara Griggs. Miss Pearl Compton was appointed on the Entertainment Committee and to act as “goat mistress.” Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dietrich. Thelma Baker and Bobby Gobel were hostesses. ‘The annual harvest hop will be given at the Willard Hotel October 3. Elections were held as follows: President, Miss Lorraine Branson; vice president, Mrs. Maybelle Cun- ningham; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Bernard; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Thelma Baker; treasurer, Mrs. Ann Monroe; reporter, Mrs. Barbara Griggs, and council members, Miss Bobby Goble and Mrs. Margaret, Dietrich. Miss Wilhelmina Cronen- berg was elected sergeant at arms. Miss Pearl Compton was appointed to the Interchapter Social Committee. The Washington Council of Beta ©Chi National Sorority met Monday night at the Willard Hotel. Miss Louise Mills, chairman, . Mrs, Margaret Dietrich was elected as sec- Tetary. Miss Leons Draeger reported on the annual harvest hop to be given October 3 at the Willard Hotel. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Bigma Kappa will have a picnic supper at Sligo Cabin, Silver Spring, Md., tomorrow at 6 pm. After the supper a formal report on the forty- ninth annual convention of Sigma Kappa will be given by the delegates Jrom Washington. The delegates to the convention ‘were Helen Jones, president, and Alma Barker, from the Alumnae Chapter; Jeannette Gilbert, president of Zeta Chapter of Sigma Kappa at George ‘Washington University, and Marie Smith, also of Zeta Chapter. Mrs, Alice Hersey Wick, formerly of this city and now living in Phila- delphia, was elected grand president of Sigma Kappa. Members will discuss the establish- ment of Zeta Chapter in its new For Women’s City C rs. Julia Benton u Hopkins Appointed Financial Leader—Y. W. C. A. Directors Will Meet. RS. JULIA BENTON HOP- . KINS, Reserve Bank exam- iner, has been appointed by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, presi- dent of the Women's City Club, as finance chairman to succeed Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Hopkins is a member of the Phi Delta Women's Legal Fraternity. Other appointments were announced by Mrs. Wiley as follows: Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, chairman of the House Committee; Miss Catherine R, Wat- kins, chairman of the Membership Committee, and Miss Ruby Nevins, chairman of publicity. Twentieth Century Club. — The board of directors will meet Thurs- day at 11 am. at the Y. W. C. A, Mrs. Karl Fenning, president, will preside. The board has elected chairmen of its several committees as follows: Pro- gram, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt; membership, Mrs. Frank R. Rutter; finance, Miss Myra M. Hendley; hos- pitality, Mrs. J. C. Robertsen; press, Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin; printing, Mrs. Paul R. Heyl; legislative, Mrs. Philip S. Smith; ushers, Mrs. Harry W. Price, and social, Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks. The board has also elected chair- men of its several sections as follows: Civics, Mrs. Samuel Herrick; French, Miss Elizabeth Carhart; garden, Mrs, Lawrence' Martin; international out- look, Mrs. Ellery C. Stowall; litera- ture, Mrs. Harold G» Moulton; music, Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, and nature, Mrs. D. Agnew Greenlees. Business and Professional Women's Club.—The, president, Miss Ruth Rob- inson, announces the appointment of the following chairmanship of the committees: Education, Miss Earlene White; emblem, Miss Coye Cligh; finance, Miss Emily Clark; health, Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote; house, Mrs. Ettalou C. Brenner; interna- tional relations, Mrs. Ada Jean Ben- nett; legislature, Miss Faustine Den- nis; magazine, Mrs. Lena Geesa; ‘membership, Miss Florence Enos; pro- gram, Miss Laura V. D. Hanson; pub- licity, Miss Vera M. Lundquist; public relations, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward; research, Miss Bertha Neinberg, and transportation, Mrs. Vera Strock. A board meeting is scheduled to- morrow, 6:30 p.m., at the Continental Hotel. A meeting of the club will be held September 28, place to be announced later. Business Women’s Council meeting in the chapel of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 8 pm. An illustrated lecture will be given by a representative of the Na- tional Park Service. Rev. James H. Miers will take charge of the devo- tional period at 6:45. On September 26 the members will be entertained at the home of Miss Jessie M. Robbins, 3704 Brandywine | street, from 2 to 7 p.m. Each one at- | tending is asked to bring her own box- lunch supper or else reserve same through Miss Florence Hendershott. The Furman Studio, 2100 Massa- chusetts avenue, on October 1 will furnish dinner for the council. At the conclusion of the dinner games | will be played. Miss Ash of the ‘Ways and Means Committee will be in charge. Tickets on sale at the | council during September. Service Council—The Advisory Board, in connection with the chair- man of the hospitality room, Rae; Soloman, met at the Community Cen- ter Monday evening. Arrangements | ‘were made and program planned for the formal opening of the hospitality room next Sunday evening. Miss Sara J. Grossman was ap- pointed chairman of publicity. ‘The first open meeting of the coun- cil will be held October 6. ‘The opening formal will be held October 20, with Miss Hilda Levy as chairman. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will meet tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Opening prayer by Mrs. Dora Kanstoroom. All members and their friends. are invited to attend the Succoth tea party at the home the afternoon of October 6. Curley Club.—Five members of the club who were married during the Summer were entertained at a party and reception following the xegular meeting Thursday evening at the Continental Hotel. Soprano selections were rendered by Miss Gretchen Baden and Mrs. James F. O’Connell, accompanied by Miss Mildred Mattimore and Miss Irene Boehlert. A recitation was given by Thomas Cullinan, while several instrumental numbers were rendered by Fred Hazel and John Hazel. Roland J. Hyland, president, ex- tended the congratulations of the club to the couples, while Miss Mary McGee, foundress, presented each with & token of esteem in the name of the organization. Artmel, the Summer cottage of Mrs. Townshend and her son John of Bay avenue, North Beach, was the scene of a picnic last Sunday after- noon. : The card party scheduled for last Friday evening was postponed to Sep- tember 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Keefe, 256 Eighteenth street southeast. The next meeting will be held at MRS. JULIA BENTON HOPKINS, 4 the Continentr] Hotel September 24. Dencing will follow. Burnside Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the G. A. R., met Monday at the home of Miss Jennie L. Ham- ilton, with the president, Mrs, Bertha B. Brown, presiding. Miss Kepple was transferred from Phil Sheridan Corps and Miss Ada Caylor was initiated. Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, national senior vice president, invited the mem- bers to attend the luncheon given by the Past National Senior Vice Presi- dents” Association tomorrow at 12:30 p.m., at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Mary A. Howarth, chairman of the Junior Clubs for the Woman's Citizens’ Committee for the G. A. R. Encampment, has appointed Mrs. Louise Watson, Mrs, M. Alice Stine, Mrs, Mary McKeever, Mrs, Catherine Hood and Mrs. Jane Yost to serve on her committee. This committee :&t’e last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Columbia Floral Circle will meet,| tomorrow with Mrs. Mae Clark, 442 Irving street, at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Eula Hollis assisting, American Association of University ‘Women.—"“Not Tonight,” a one - act comedy by George O. Riggs and Man- nix Walker, will be the entertainment feature of the tea at the club house, 1634 I street, October 5 at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Van Vleck will be hostess. A business meeting of the Washing- ton branch will follow the tea Octo- ber 12. Mrs. Richard Hogue, presi- dent, will preside. A musicale will follow the tea October 19 and a cur- rent event talk on “Election News” will be given October 26. Miss Louise Newell will review “Vin- cent Van Gogh” by Julius Meier at the book review section September 24 at 11 o'clock. The poetry group, under the leader- ship of Miss Evelyn Ruth Henderson, will meet for organization in the club lounge October 1 at 11 o'clock. The Players, directed by Miss Alice Jewell, will meet in the little dining room September 28 at 7:30 o'clock. Members interested in joining the group are invited to attend. Mrs. Margaret Graham will be hostess tomorrow at 4:30 and Miss Elsa Fowle will pour September 28 at the last of the informal teas spon- sored by the Junior Group. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 1861-1865, met at 1222 New Hampshire avenue. Final plans for the National Convention, with headquarters at Hotel Washington, for the week of September 20-25, were announced by President Eva G. Garis. Daisy Beecher of Venice, Calif., past department president, and Flora I. Colvin of Los Angeles, Calif., pres- ident of the Theodore Roosevelt Aux- iliary, Department of California, United Spanish War Veterans, spoke. Ruth Scott, Ina Clough and Dora Crumbaugh were initiated. The September pilgrimage to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers of the Civil War was reported by E. Helen Temple. Instead of the regular meeting Sep- tember 25 there will be open house from 8 pm, honoring visiting dele- gates and friends; Mrs. Anna Horn, hostess. At this time a gift from the late Hazard Wheeler, father of Mar- tha Mangum and Addie Hickman, will be dedicated. Abraham Linceln Circle No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R, met Monday in the Willard Hotel, Mrs. Amy F. Hammond presiding. Mrs. Mida C. Peabody and Miss Nellie C. Colclazier will attend the Pioneers’ luncheon Thursday at noon at the Washington Hotel. A letter was received from the president of the Clara Barton Me- morial Association, Mrs. Mary Lo- gan Tucker, stating the memorial to Miss Barton was under way. The name of Mrs. Clarence K. Young was presented by Miss Col- clazier for membership, VETERANS OF WAR OF "98 HOLD SESSIONS Delegates to National Encamp- ment Make Reports to Various Camps. Meetings This Week, Monday: Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, 7 pm, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Admiral George Dewey Auxil- hry 8 pm Northeast Temple. : Col. James 8. Pettit Clmy, 8 pm, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Friday: Gen, Nelson A. Miles Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxil- iary, 8 pm, Pythian Temple. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, Span- ish War Veterans, met with Comdr. Thomas F. Donovan presiding. Wil- liam Crotty, Company M, 2nd U, 8. Vol. Infantry, and Thomas J. Dow] Battery C, 2nd U. 8. Artillery, were mustered into membership. C. L. Pickens of Lawton Camp, H. C. Vandergrift of John Pomansky Camp of Arkansas, and Frank Lynn of the Department of Connecticut, e. ‘pockomdr. Elvin M. Luskey presided at the meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. Reports of the encamp- ment were made by the delegates, and also remarks by Department Comdr. Freeland and Senior Vice Comdr. Comdr. Francis A. Torrens presided over the meeting of Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp. Remarks were made by Past Department Comdr. Tom Binckley and Department Color Bearer William M. Barnes. President Emms Neal presided at | the meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary. Reports of the delegates were received. The auxiliary is mak- ing preparations for their annual Halloween barn dance. President Mabel Hepson presided at the meeting of Admiral George Dewey Naval Allxl.lhry The Pruumtl' Club 'fll not uu & meeting this meeting will be m ’. A MARINES HONORED Judged Best Outfit by Board of Observers at Cascade. NOTICE. , Fraternal, sorority and club news, intended for publication in The Sunday Star, must be re- ceived by the Fraternal Editor not later than 10 a.m. on Thurs- day. The Board of Observers from the United States Marine Corps, which was in attendance at the recent encamp- ment at Cascade, Md., of the 5th Bat- talion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, basing here, in a report last week placed the organization well at the head of the corps various battalions. The local unit, with a membership of 506, is the largest outfit in the organi- zation. The board consisted of Lieut. Cols. Harty K. Pickett, Samuel L. Howard, Robert M. Montague and Maj. Jesse L. Perkins. In the report the board said “if all battalions of the Marine Corps Reserve measure up to the standard of the 5th, the Regular Fleet Marine Force will meet its war require- ments.” ‘The work of the officers and men were highly praised. The board said it believes the battalion commander, Maj. Harvey L. Miller; the plans and training officer, Capt. Willlam W. Stickney, and the battalion surgeon, Lieut. Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, com- pare very favorably with officers of corresponding grades in the Regular service. The medical detachment, headed by Lieut. Comdr. Knowlton, and the band, under First Lieut. Leon Brusiloff, were highly praised. Administration and health condi- tions of the camp were reported as ex- cellent. Maj. Miller, commenting yesterday on the report of the board, said “all of our men firmly believe we have the best Reserve outfit in the United States.” V. F. W. Activities Washington Post met last Monday evening in its club rooms at Duffy’s Sea Grill, with Comdr. John J. Rear- don presiding. The following were given the full ritualistic initiation: Charles Schaffer, Christopher Almond, Bernard Koher, Aloysius _Seipel, John McCullough, David Chambers, Joseph Czkowskl, James Kilgannon, Jess Snyder, D. E. Callicotte, Clarence Van Ness, Aram Kajassar, Stephen Szabo and Martin Rieckman. A class will be initiated at the next regular meeting. Past Comdr. Walter P. Boehm and Senior Vice Comdr. John J. Keehan were designated to fix the time and place for the post’s second birthday party. Tentative plans call for a large class obligation of recruits, prominent speakers, to be followed by dancing, entertainment and refreshments. Announcement has been made to all posts in the Department of the Dis- trict of Columbia that:this post has allotted 25 vacancies in its Sons of Veterans' unit to the other posts of the department. Such vacancies wiil be held open for the sons of veterans of other posts until December 31. John W. Ashley has been appointed acting adjutant to serve during the absence of Adjt. Shem Bridges, who is confined to Walter Reed Hospital for treatment. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA The Ways and Means Committee of the Catholic Daughters of America will hold a rummage sale September 25 and 26 at 1245 Twentieth street. The Converts' League Committee will meet at the home of Miss Flor- ence Winter, at the Kennedy Warren Apartments, next Thursday evening. The Glee Club will meet at the studio of the director, Harry X. Walsh, 1503 Thirty-fifth street, tomorrow at 7:45 pm. The trustees will meet at the home of the grand regent, Miss Augusta E. Uhl, 2712 Cortland place, Tuesday evening. JOB'S DAUGHTERS A business meeting of Bethel No. 1 was held in the Masonic Temple, fol- lowed by daneing. Next Thursday at 7:30 o’clock there will be a special meeting of the choir at the home of Mrs. Sallle Wilson, 514 Decatur street. On September 27 the choir will sing at the Masonic Home in Elizabethtown, Pa. At the next meeting there will be initiation. Restore Houston’s Home. HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (#).—Steam~ boat House, in which Gen. Sam Houston died in 1863, has been restored after years of neglect and placed on the Sam Houston Home grounds here. The house was built to represent s Mississippi River steamboat. Honored PATRICK J. CALLAN, . Member of Dewey Camp, Dta- trict of Columbia Departmen: Spanish War Veterans, wlw was recently elected quarter- master general of the national organization at the annual encampmmt : Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ‘—Harris-Bwing Photo, . Circular coral islands. . Complains, . Possibly. . Egyptian beetles. . Of comton under. . Pen. . Canvas shelters. . Suffix, denoting foot. . Ships. . Spoil. . Hindu woman's costume. . 8hip channel. . Greek letter. . One who plays on . Windflower. . Accustom. . Recapitulates. . Bushy shrubs. . Branching diagram. . Sharp blow. . Pitch. Canvassed for votes. . Companion. . Seize: collog. . Allured. . Balances. . Stitch. . Religious law of the Romans. . Hindu measure. . To search: obs. . Burrow. . Norwegians and Swedes. . Groove. . Feminine name. . Fitted & time to. . Feeble minded . Incline. . Incline. . American humorist. words. . Mexican laborer. Rest. . Without petals. . A volcanic intrusive rock. . Twig: Scot. . The same. . Wrath, . Cape. . Follow. . Fitting. . Direct upward. . Abide. . Bewitch. . Strangers. . Comprehend. with rattan. . Strong liquor. Hindus. . Vast plains. . Sow. . Migrate. . Give out. . Membrane, . Irish. . Accountability. Charm windows. . Negative. . Protuberance. . Law-maker. . Vigor. . Freebooters. . A tract inclosed within a foreign territory. . City in Georgia. . Tropical plant. ‘Third son of Jacob. Originates. Order of the Eastern Star Mrs. Leila Cook, chairman of the General Auxiliary Home Board, an- nounces the annual card will be held at the Willard Hotel October 6 from 2 to 5 pm. for the benefit of the infirmary at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. For reservations call Emerson 0387. ‘The Star Point Association of Beth- lehem Chapter will have charge of the program Tuesdsy night. They will present a play, “The Heirs Get the Air.” The Home Board will meet Thurs- day, with Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Bradburn, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Thompson as hostesses. Call Mrs. Chase, Georgia 2132, far reservations. The 1936 offi- cers’ Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Burley, 613 E street northeast, at 8 p.m. Chevy Chase Chapter met last Tuesday evening, with Matron Myrtle 1. Woodis presiding. The Tuesday Evening Club will be entertained by Mrs. Leila Pace. The Friday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Carroll. Mrs. Jane Snyder will entertain the Couple Club Saturday evening. A rummage sale will be held Octo- ber 17 at 2101 K street. The General Auxiliary Home Board will meet at the Masonic Temple Sep- tember 28 at 1:30 pm. Matron Ethel M. Mague requests members of Columbia Chapter to at- tend the religious services at Temple Helghts this afternoon. The chapter resumed meetings last Monday. At the next meeting mem- bers’ birthday night will be observed with & progral ‘The pt;flcerl Club will meet to- morrow at the home of Mrs. Grace S. Haskell, 2148 North Quebec street, Cherrydale, Va., with Miss May Rich- ards assisting the hostess. The Star Point Society will III-G ‘Wednesday. The choir will meet Friday n the home of Mrs. Virginia- McGarity, 1332 Quincy street, with Mrs. Eva Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Leverton and Mrs. Thelms Merchant assisting the Thostess. The Sunshine Committee met last Priday at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Eppelsheimer. The Temple Committee met last Thursday at the home of Mrs., Mary B. Eckert. The Endowment Committee met last Wednesday at the home of Past Matron Elva L. Howard. The ways and Means Comittee met last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Gilcrest. Matron Ella Everett announces Con- gress Lodge. Chapter will meet tomor- row night. mmw"w.mflm Ruth -the ¢4th A Stansbury Lodge Hall. The grand matron and grand patron will be hon- ored guests. There will be entertain- ment, refreshments and dancing. Ruth L. Armstrong, matron of Tem- ple Chapter, announces the degrees will be conferred September 28. ‘The Home Board will meet Wednes- day at All States Hotel, 514 Nine- teenth street. Dimner at 7 pm. A social will follow. Dr. Alice Downey, matron, an- nounces & meeting of Naomi Chapter ‘Wednesday night and will feature en- dowment night. ‘The Chapter Committee will meet Monday night at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. John M. Triay, 1406 Kearney street northeast. ‘The Unity Bridge Club will meet Wednesday at the home of the asso- ciate matron, Mrs. Helena Kohler, 6 W street, assisted by Miss Corille Scarlet. The Home Board will sponsor a dinner Thursday at the Fairfax Hotel at 6 p.m. ‘The next meeting of the chapter will be Friday at 8 pm. Irene Steinbraker, matron, an- nounces St. John's Lodge Chapter will meet tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple. The evening will be devoted to business, social intercourse and the honoring of *members having birthdays in August and September. ‘There will be a card party Satur- day night at 2206 Evarts street north- east, with Marie Nold, hostess. Mrs. Anne D. Potter, matron of Harmony ' Chapter, announces the meeting Thursday night will be as- sociate night. The associate grand matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine, Asso- ciate Grand Patron Victor Rench and associate matrons and patrons will be special guests. The Home Board will hold a sup- per dance at the Broadmore, 3100 Connecticut avenue, October 3. The chapter will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Easter Star Home today at 4 p.m. 'I!lhonmkmmenhybwfl Lunsden. Gavel Chapter celebrated the 15th birthday anniversary last Tuesday. The special guests were the grand matros, grand patron, Past Grand Patron Riley and the 1936 matrons and patrons, ‘The past officers will meet Tuesday at Dr. Praetorius’ office in the Earle A meeting of the Star Point So- . Knave of clubs. . Analyze a word. . Alarmed. . Furnished a chair . To the sheltered side. . Italian gallant. . Sacred city of the Arnnnmu of . 8hort melody. . Stretched to the utmost. . Spirals. . Hang cloth. . Birthmark, . Instant. . Prench pronoun. . Metal. . New; prefix. . Afflicted. 89. Crafts, 92. Eggs. 95. Bark. 99. Consumed. 100. Begin to grow. 101. Female bird. 103. Thing in law. 105. Ossified tissue. 106. Pledge. 107. Mastic brandy. 109 Is off one's guard. 110. Surrenders. 111. Glaring. 112. Repentance. 113. Direct. 115. Ship. 117, Reports. 118. Caustic. 119. Dislikes. 121. Tallied. 122, End. 123. Brute. 124. Like salt. 126. Sharpshooter. 129. Jostle. 130. Mahometan chief. 131. Outlets, 132. Muck. 135. Planet, 138. Jaunt. 141. Beverage, 142. Roosted. 143. Scroriaceous lavas. 145. Literary scraps. Solution of Yesterday’s Pussle. flnmna [PIEIR(1 IIUISIEID] IMIAIN[T BRIAID]1 |T] EUEH "UWDD [PIEIDIAIGIOIGIT] [ERIO/SIEPIAIN] lmmfll@ MITIAIOIWIINI ! IL | ICIHEICIKISHIFIOICIAIL] EGI @mmme UUS GIEINIE BNAILT) INIE] [YIEIARIENI ICIEIR] and Grand Patron Needham C. Turnage, they will be received by Warren G. Harding Chapter at 8:30 pm. Hope Chapter will celebrate its 15th anniversary Wednesday at 8 p.m. The grand officers will be guests. The 1936 Matrons and Patrons’ Association has also been invited. A card party will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Coo- per for the benefit of the Ways and Means Committee. On September 28 a card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Malangerri for the benefit of the Floral Circle. On October 5 a card party will be held at the home of Past Matron Good for the benefit of the Educational Committee. On October 15 the chapter will hold its annual turkey dinner at Almas Temple. Matron Julia Haslett announces the degrees will be conferred in Lebanon Chapter, Tuesday evening. Lebanon Players met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Laura Wallace, where arrangements were made for the entertainment at the chapter birthday party. After the meeting a “wiener roast” was held at Rock Creek Park. On Friday evening a bingo party for the benefit of the treasury chest was held at the home of Mrs. Martha Purchase. Members of the A Home Board are invited to meet for lunch- eon at the Lotus Restaurant at noon ‘Tuesday, prior to the meeting of the General Home Board at the Masonic Temple at 1:30. l C.UNEWSI The District W. C. T. U. on Sep- tember 15 gave s lawn party at the Emory M. E. Church. ‘The speakers were Mrs. Loyd W. Biddle, president of the District Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, and Dr. Everett M. Ellison, it of the United Dry Forces of the District of Columbia. Southeast Union will meet tomor- row evening in Calvary Baptist Church, with Mrs. William La Roche mmmdaflm 'lllbth Open-Air Religious Rites at 4 P.M. to Include Special Guests. Eastern Star day will be observed today at the open-air religious serv- ices on Temple Heights at 4 pm. under the direction of Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons, and will be addressed by Dr. Horace E. Cromer, pastor of Em« ory M. E. South Church. The music, under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, will be provided by a quartet composed of matrons and patrons of 1936, as follows: Miss Winifred McMinimy, Mrs. Lenore E. Reed, Harry Hayden and Nathan gh:k. accompanied by Mrs. Mabel H. ‘est The special guests will be members of the chapters of the Eastern Star and their families, headed by Mrs. Louise E. Kreglow, grand matron, and Needham C. Turnage, grand patron of the order. The public also will be welcome, The Ladies’ Auxiliary to De Molay Commandery, K. T, will meet Sep- tember 26 at the home of Past Comdr. and Mrs. Freeman Sharp, 709 E street southeast. Mrs. Harry E. Huntsberry will be assisting hostess. Lebanon Lodge will celebrate its 125th anniversary the first week in October. The committee in charge has arranged a program consisting of a series of events, the first of which will be the annual grand visitation of the Grand Lodge at the stated com- munication, October 2. The second will be a religious service October 4 at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple. On October 6 at 8 o'clock in the New Willard Hotel will be an entertainment and dance for the members, their families and friends. High Priest Herbert W. Blandy an- nounces the Mark Master degree by Mt. Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., Sep- tember 22. By special request the ritualistic work will be exemplified by Past High Priest Charles H. Stone. On October 13 the Past Master and Most Excellent Master degrees will be conferred, and on October 27 the Royal Arch degree, all stations being filled by past high priests. Monarch C. F. Armiger announces a business and social meeting of Kal- lipolis Grotto on September 30. The Grotto will give a week end excursion October 3 to Virginia Beach via the steamer Northland. All members and their friends are invited. On Octo- ber 10 a large Grotto delegation, in- cluding their ladies, will go to Atlantic City to attend a meeting of the Mid- dle Atlantic Grotto Association. | PUBLIC LIBRARY I HITLER. VENTS in Germany during the next few months will do much to determine the future of Europe. No matter what his opponents may think of him and his political and economic ideas, Adolf Hitler probably holds the key to the destiny of a continent. What man- ner of man he is, how he has risen to power and the factors that have permitted his toleration as dictator are therefore of the gravest interna- tional importance. The Public Li- brary presents a list of books on Hitler and National Socialism which may be borrowed from the central library— many of them from the Ilarger branches. Current magazine articles, indexed in the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature, available in the central and branch reference rooms, may be used to supplement this book material. The Rising Star. MEIN KAMPF, von Adolf Hitler. 2 vol. in 1. (In German, unabridged.) 1933. E.H64a.G. ‘The autobiography of the German “Fuehrer,” tracing “the growth of his social, economic and political philosophy and stating both his aims and his methods.” MY BATTLE, by Adolf Hitler; abridged and translated by E. T. 8. Dugdale. 1933. E.H64. The “imperfect English abridg- ment” of Hifler's autobiography. THE GERMAN CRISIS, by H. R. Knickerbocker. 1932. F4T73.K74. The facts about Germany as she stood on the eve of Hitler's ascension to power. HITLERISM; many, by Nordicus, pseud. E.Hé4n. “The first complete analysis of the organization and meaning of the Hit~ ler movement.” “I SAW HITLER!" by Dorothy Thompson. 1932. E.H64t. “The book is & vivid portrayal of millions bedeviled in defeat turning to a little man, like themselves, who promises them everything.” M. H. Vorse. the iron fist in Ger- 1932. Fait Accompli. HITLER'S REICH, the Pirst Phase, by H. F. Armstrong. 1933. F4773.Ar.5. “A short summary of the aims and activities of the Nazi revolution.” GERMANY REBORN, by H. W. Gor= ing. 1934. F4773.G67. Defense of the Nazi policy from within the ranks of Hitler's lieuten- ants. GERMANY ENTERS THE THIRD REICH, by C. B. Hoover. 1933. F4773.HT6. “No one who wishes a complete and chronological story of the rise to power of Adolf Hitler can afford to be without this recard of it.” 0. G. Villard. HITLER, by Emil Lengyel E.H64La. Hitler as “the leader of men and women who have lost their anchorage, a super-salesman with an uncanny knowledge of psychology.” The Third Reich. A HISTORY OF NATIONAL SO- CIALISM, by Konrad Heiden. 1935. P4T73.H364. “By all odds the most dispassionate, the most comprehensive and the most revealing commentary on the present rulers of Germany that has yet ap- peared in English.” A. J. Zurcher. HITLER; a biography, by Konrad Heiden. 1936. E.H64h. “Konrad Heiden offers as thorough a presentation of the record as is yet to be found, for those who wish to draw their own conclusions.” Lewis Gannett. HITLER OVER EUROPE, by Ernst Henri; translated by Michael Da= vidson. 1934. F4773.H396. An attack on the German Nationale Socialist Government and its alleged pians for European expansion. A 1933,