Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 37

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SUNDAY STAR, “MASON WAVE [Women’s City Club Plans b Membership Tea Today Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw Will Be Speaker. Current Events Section Will Meet Tuesday Afternoon. NAVY DAY RITES Wreaths to Be Placed at John Paui Jones Monu- ment Tuesday. Navy day will be celebrated Tuesday at noon, under the joint auspices of the Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs and the Military Order of the World ‘War, at the John Paul Jones Monu- ment, at the foot of Seventeenth street. There will be patriotic exercises and wreaths will be placed at the foot of the monument. Members of the Ma- sonic clubs are requested to attend with their flags and banners. Masonic Sunday services will be held tonight at the Emory M. E. Church, 6100 Georgia avenue. Masons, their families and friends, are invited. Members are requested to wear a cherry blossom. ‘Woodridge Chapter, R. A. M., will have as its guests Tuesday evening members of Mount Pleasant Chapter. The Past and Most Excellent Master degrees will be conferred, the latter de- gree to be conferred by the officers of Mount Pleasant Chapter. The meet- ing will be held in the temple at Rhode Island and Mills avenues north- east. All Royal Arch Masons are in- vited. Dawson Lodge tomorrdw night will confer the M. M. degree. The several stations and places will be occupied by past masters of the lodge. Mount Vernon Chapter, R. A. M, will confer the Mark Master degree tomorrow. ‘Woodridge Chapter, R. A. M, will eonfer the Past Master degree Tues- day at Rhode Island and Mills ave- nues northeast. Grand visitations will be made in blue lodges this week as follows: Mon- day, Stansbury, Congress, Brightwood (special), joint; Tuesday, Federal, Acacia, joint, and Thursday, Naval, (special). Joppa Lodge will confer the F. C. degree tomorrow. Harding Lodge will confer the F. C. degree Wednesday. Chevy Chase Lodge will dedicate its meeting Wednesday to past masters’ night. With Junior Past Master Grin- nell presiding, the lodge’s past mas- ters will confer the F. C. degree. Herbert W. Blandy, high priest of Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., an- nounces Tuesday evening the Royal Arch degree will be conferred. Lucien G. Yung, grand visitor and lecturer of the Grand Chapter, will preside in the east and the other stations will be | filled as follows: King, E. W. Libbey, | past high priest and grand master of the second veil, Grand Chapter; scribe, Raymond B. Dickey, past high priest and past grand high priest, District of Columbia: captain of the host, ! Charles H. Stone, past high priest; principal sojourner, John B. Schom- | mer, past high priest; royal arch captain, F. Francis Kimmel, past high priest; third veilman, Erwin O.| Herrmann, past high priest; second | veilman, Everett G. Holt, past high | priest, and first veilman, Albert C. Bhafer, past high priest. Monarch C. F. Armiger announces | @ business and social meeting of | Kallipolis Grotto next Thursday eve- | ning. A program of unusual features is promised and a large attendance | is expected. At the meeting Decem- ber 17 officers will be nominated. ‘The Fellowcraft Club of George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, will hold a dance, with refreshments, Thursday at 9 pm,, at 1210 Wisconson avenue. Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Scot- | tish Rite, conferred the ninth and.| tenth degrees last Tuesday evening at | the cathedral. Next Tuesday evening Mithras Lodge of Perfection will give | the fourteenth, to be followed later by | the fifteenth degree, first of the chap- ter degrees, DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA The State Council Board of Officers met in the home of State Vice Coun- cilor Mrs. Viola Henley, 5431 Nevada avenue northwest. State Councilor Mrs. Josephine Herbert, presided. The | board announced visitations; Martha | Dandridge Council, October 27; Star Spangled Banner Council, October 29. The State Council will participate in the Navy day exercises, and subordi- nate councils are urged to be repre- sented with their banner and flags, | Tuesday from 12:30 to 1:30 at John Paul Jones Monument. State Coun- cilor Josephine C. Herbert will place a | wreath. ‘The Deputies Association will meet Friday at 803 I street. Kenilworth Council will hold a card | party and dance at their hall, Kenil- worth, D. C,, November 7. Fidelity Council was called to order by Councilor Mrs. Annie Scoggins. ‘The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening. Triumph Council was presided over by Councilor Mrs. Esther Reid. She appointed Past Councilors Mrs. Kath- erine Freeburger, Mrs. Adelaide Hiller and Mrs. Alice Smith on the State Council Good of the Order Committee with Miss Ovellia Ridgeway, associate State countilor, as chairman. The resignation of Mrs. Winifred Riley as 12 months trustee was accepted. Brookland Council held a reception and social in honor of the new deputy, Mrs. Jessie Lowe of Friendship Coun- eil; the outgoing deputy, Mrs. Grace Easter, and Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell of Eagle Council. A dinner has been planned for early in December in the Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday School Building, Twenty-second and Jackson streets portheast. Esther Council was addressed by the [Btate council officers. Councilor Mrs. Grace Richards, pre- sided and appointed Mrs. Edna Bnoots, Mrs. Helen Furry and Mrs. Gertrude Rowe on the Good of the Order Committee with Miss Ovellia Ridgeway as chairman. At the last meeting of Star Spangled Banner Council Mrs. Ruth Boswell, Mrs. Carrie Warden and Herbert Boswell were appointed by Councilor Mrs. Metzinger on the State Council Good of the Order Committee with Mijss Ovellia Ridgeway as chairmsn. This council attended a reception of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Olive Litz on the evening of October 13. The . councilor, Mrs. Bertha Metzinger, presented Mrs. Litz ;l:.: & blanket in behalf of the mem- TEA will be sponsored by ‘he Membership Committee of the ‘Women’s City Club today, when Mrs. Anne Tillery Ren- shaw will speak. Miss Catherine R. Watkins, chairman, will be assisted by Miss C. E. Thompson, Mrs, Pauline E. Everhart, Mrs. Sydney R. Jacobs, Miss Margaret Vail and Mrs. Luther C. Stewart. New members to be pre- sented are Mrs. Elwood Seal, Miss Daisy Prentice and Miss Nellie M. Corbett. Miss Elsie T. Ottinger of Baltimore will be the guest of honor. ‘Walter E. Myer, editor of the Amer- ican Observer, will give a resume of the times at the meeting of the current events section Tuesday at 4:45 pm. Anna Benson Lockersperger, Swedish mezzo-soprano, and Mary Izant Couch, pianist, will be presented in a pro- gram of music Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes will give & lecture-recital, “Artistic Summits.” Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president, announces the club is taking an active part in the city-wide celebration of Halloween. Mrs. Wiley is chairman of the civic section of the parade, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch is chairman of the Committee on Selection of Queens, Marion Goshorn has been entered by the club for the queen and the ladies win Reid have taken an active part in the preparation of a float entered in the name of the club. Mrs. Wiley has arranged to have 173 boys from the various boys’ clubs to march as one unit in the parade. Twentieth Century Club.—The lit- erature section will meet under its new chairman, Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, to- morrow at 8 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A, The program includes translations from Japanese poetry, presented by Mrs. W. R. Maxon; a review of Brad- ford Smith’s “To the Mountain,” by Mrs. E. G. Nourse, and a review of Two Ways,” by Mrs. Harold G. Moul- ton. The nature section will meet at 10:30 am. Thursday at New Mexico and Nebraska avenues, Wesley Heights, |and will be conducted by Mrs. D. Ag- | new Greenlees, The garden section will meet at 2 | Mrs. Stephen Olop will discuss prob- lems involved in her own gardening. Members are asked to report on in- teresting gardens visited during the past Summer. The board of directors will meet Thursday at 11 am. at the ¥, W. C, A. | The Brooks Club met October 13 in Notre Dame School Hall and elected the following officers: President, Michael Godfrey; vice president, Wi liam I. Hayes; recording and corre- | sponding secretary, Miss Theresa Mc- Carthy; financial secretary, Miss Cath= erine Ashley: treasurer, Mattingly. The board of directors in- clude Mrs. R. H. Scroggins and John F. McMorrow, for two-year terms; Miss Elizabeth King, Miss Alice Duffy, Daniel Martin and John Klotz, for one-year terms. A special meeting of the officers and | board was held on Wednesday evening to discuss and formulate plans for the coming year. The dates for such ac- tivities as bingo parties, card parties, dances, lectures, hikes, socials, will be announced in the near future. The next regular meeting of the club will be held November 10 at 8:30 pm. The Philo Classics Club met Octo- ber 16 with Mrs. Ira Shantz. A paper, written by Mrs. L. H. Bentley, on the subject of “The Rise of the New Monarchy in England at the Time of Richard III,” was read. The club continued the reading of Richard IIL American Association of University | Women.—A luncheon meeting of the board of directors, a tea and a talk on current events by Walter E.Myers are the outstanding events scheduled at the club house tomorrow. Membership Committee and the cre- ative writing group will meet in the afternoon. Walter E. Myer, director of the Civil Education Service and editor of the American Observer, will discuss the coming election following the tea tomorrow at 4 pm. This will be his third year as political commentator at the club and he will speak every | fourth Monday this Winter and Spring. Mrs. George B. Woods will be hostess at the tea. The creative writing group will meet in room 401 at 3 p.m. An old-fashioned square dance will be sponsored by the Hospitality Com- mittee Wednesday evening. The weekly contract bridge series is beginning and will be held in the club lounge each Friday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. W. T. O'Leary announces its opening next week to all members, Mrs. Richard Hogue, assisted by Mrs. Wood Gray and Mrs. Joseph Owen, will open the study program of the Martha MacLear poetry group Thursday at 11 am. with a discus- sion of symbolistic and romantic poetry. Mrs, Hogue will review the relationship between post-war Ameri- can and British poetry and the French symbolist school, with exam- ples from T. S. Eliot and Yeats. The international relations study group will meet to select the topic for their year's study November 2 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. D. Carlson and Mrs. D. V. Sandifer will lead the discus- sions this Winter. “The Setting of the Art Treasures of Bruges, Belgium,” will be the sub- ject of Alice Evans’' talk before the art appreciation group Thursday eve- ning. Miss Heloise Brainerd will tell of “A Study of El Greco Made During a Recent Visit to Spain.” The Washington Young Judaea Couneil will give s Balfour day pro- gram November 1 at the Jewish Com- munity Center at 2:30 p.m. All Wash- ington Young Judaeans and their friends are invited. The Senior Council will meet Oc- tober 27 to make final plans for the coming season. ‘Washington of Junior Hadassah met last Monday night in the Jewish Community Center. Miss Sophie Bayard, president, presented diplomas to the following: Miss Ruth Blond, recording secretary; Miss Esthe; Faier, chairman of the Com- mittee, and Miss Betty Liebsohn, chairman of the Social Committee for the coming year. A tentative program of the thir- teenth annual convention of Junior of her court, Mrs. Marie Moore For- rest, Miss Sybil Baker and Mrs. J. Ed- | Baroness Shidzue Ishomoto's “Facing Misses Mildred Archer, Helen Pattie, p.m. Friday at 3625° Albemarle street. | Miss Mary | | Wilbur, gave an outline of the book The | chairman of the donor's banquet, spoke. A bingo party will be held at 8 p.m. November 23 at the Jewish Community Center. Miss Betty Liebsohn, chairman of the Social Committee, announced the appointment of Ethel Witt and Rae Wertlieb as co-chairman of this com- mittee Miss Elizabeth Mensh, chairman of the Educational Committee, and Miss Charlotte Turke, national chairman of the Cultural Program of Junior Hadas- sah, spoke Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president of the Washington Zionist District, will address the meeting November 2, at :15 pm. ‘Woman’s Club of Bethesda.—The monthly round table meeting will be held Tuesday at 11 o'clock. The pro- gram will be in charge of the Depart- ment of Fine Arts, of which Mrs, L. L. Nicholson is chairman. Mrs. Burt Holmes has arranged several violin selections and vocal solos. The luncheon will be at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Agnes Delano, art in- structor at Mount Vernon Seminary, will speak on the “Modern Trend in Art.” There will be an exhibit of Fall flowers and fruits under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Ferry Smith. Members are asked to bring flower arrange- ments, The guest speaker last Tuesday was Dr. Boyd Carpenter, who spoke on “Certain Trends in International Re- lations.” Rev. Henry Whiting pre- sented the need of a boy's club in Be- thesda. The literary group will meet No- vember 3 at 11 o'clock. A costume dance will be held Octo- ber 31 at the club house. Mrs. Gar- lock is in charge. The Junior Women's Club met Tues- day evening at the Jessup-Blair Com- munity House. Hostesses were the Ruth Kruger and Mrs. Paul Under- wood. Miss Delphine Desio spoke on “The | Talking Books for the Blind.” Mrs. John T. Lucker, jr., president, presided over the business session. The bridge group meets with Miss Catherine Haislip tomorrow evening, and will meet with Mrs, Paul Under- wood November 2. Business Women’s Council meeting | Tuesday for the annual get-together | dinner in the chapel of the Covenant- | First Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p.m. Petworth Woman's Club.—The music section will meet with Mrs. Fred | Cowsill next Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Bishop will have charge of the program. The subject for the| evening is “The Origin of Music.” ‘The executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Holm. A card party will be held at Joppa Lodge Hall on November 6 at 2 and 8 pm. Mrs. Frank Stuart is in charge of reservations. The Washington Cultus Club met | Tuesday at Tilden Gardens with Mrs. Ramsay Nevitt as hostess and with the president, Mrs. W. S. Corby, pre- siding. The guest speaker, Mrs. William “Gone With the Wind,” followed by a review of James M. Barrie's “Fare- well, Miss Julie Logan.” The Probus Club elected as officers at the Hamilton Hotel: J. A. Kame- row, president; L. Y. Buckingham, first vice president; Dr. Bernard A. Baer, second vice president; John D. Sadler, secretary, and M. B. Star- becker, treasurer. ‘The Board of directors will be com- posed of E. E. Woolen, Nathan Sin- rod, Leon Katz, Milton Baer, Dr. P. J. Clifford and S. Frank Stout. is the third time since 1928 Mr. Kame- row has been elected president. The District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs will meet tomorrow | at 10:30 a.m., at the Roosevelt Hotel. | The president, Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, will preside. The principal speaker will be James N. Hepbron, director of the Baltimore | Crime Commission. He is acting di- rector of the Criminal Justice Asso- | ciation of the District. He will speak | on the crime conditions in Washing- ton and the work to be done by the | Criminal Justice Association. The chairman of the Press and Pub- licity Department, Mrs. Conrad A. Nix, will present to the federation plans which have been formulated with the | co-operation of local newspapers, for better publicity for all federated clubs. | The musical program is under the| direction of Mrs. Iarwerth Roberts, president of the Rubenstein Club. The members of the Executive Board | and presidents of the Federated Clubs | were guests of Mrs, Ernest H. Daniel, first vice president, at a luncheon con- ference Friday. The purpose of this meeting was to draw up definite plans for the federation’s annual card party, November 27 at 2 p.m., at the May- flower Hotel. Further details will be announced at an early date. Arts Club, “No More Frontier,” Tal- bot Jennings play of American pioneer life will open tomorrow evening and continue through Wednesday. ~Miss Gertrude E. Walter and Harold Allen Long, chairman for the annual “Bal Boheme” will be hosts for the dinner preceding the performance. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, president of the club, will have as his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bickford and Miss Mar- Jjorie Davis. The Baby Lovers' Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home, met at the Highlands Apartment, October 20. The president, Mrs. A. B. McManus, presided. The hostesses were Mrs. John McAneroy, Mrs. Salvatore Deslo, Mrs. M. Mulguin. Guests were Mrs. John Wilkinson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Arthur Yates, Ohlo, and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, North Carolina, The District Division Officers’ Club, U. D. C, entertained its members at luncheon, October 17, at 2400 Six- teenth street. The president, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, presided, and called on the division president, Mrs. R. A. Allen and others for speeches. The following officers were Te- elected: Mrs. A. Barr, presi- dent; Mrs. Garnett Lee, vice president; Miss Frances Shirley, secretary, and Miss Mary B. Boyd, treasurer. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the D. C. Fire Department will celebrate its 9th birthday anniversary tomorrow night at Jopps Lodge Hall, 4208 Ninth 'street northwest. Commis- !~ (Continued on EWBiB FagE) Alpha Chi Sorority Officers American University body selected: Seated, left to right: Jean Snavely, vice president; Doris Brougher, president. y Standing, left to right: Lanslng Hall, social chairman; Patricia Parton, “rush” chairman,; Mildred Paddock, secretar; Wilva Hankinson, treasurer, Order of the Fidelity Chapter will meet Novem- ber 5 at 8 pm. The Grand Chapter officers will pay their annual visit November 19. Mrs. Florence Berryman, matron, has called a special meeting Novem- ber 30 for initiation. Election of offi- cers will take place December 3. A banquet will be served after the elec- tion. ‘The matron of Bethlehem Chapter, Mrs. Myrtle L. Davis, announces initia- tin Tuesday evening, | there will be a short program. The Home Board will meet Thurs- | day for luncheon at 3027 Fourteenth | street at 12:30 o'clock. Call Mrs. Mae | Smith, Adams 5058-J, for reservations. | Those assisting are Mrs. Catherine | Gingell, Mrs. Irene Darnall and Mrs. | Alice Sheriff. The Endowment Committee will hold a rummage sale October 30. Call Mrs. Mae Smith, Adams 5058-J, if | you have any rummage. Columbia Chapter will receive the Grand Chapter officers tomorrow. The Star Point Society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alice Putnam, 5332 Forty-first street, with Mrs. Dora Putnam assisting. The Auxiliary Home Board met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ethel J. Hess, with Mis$ Ethel Calvert, Mrs. Abbie Mikle and Mrs. Bessie Abbott assisting. The Ways and Means Com- mittee met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn E. Shank. The Officers’ Club met last Monday at the home (of Mrs. Pauline Luxford, with Mrs. assisting. The past matrons and past patrons of Bethany Chapter presented Past Grand Matron Cora P. Maybury with a serving table last Sunday, it being The Auxiliary Home Board will be entertained at the home of Past Matron Ethel D. Morris, 514 Ingraham street, tomorrow evening. The Sunshine Committee will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Ruth | B. Leighton, 319 Aspen street, Wednes- | day evening. Annual report night at Brookland | Chapter next Wednesday. A covered | dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock will pre- cede the meeting. Lebanon Chapter will meet Tuesday | its final report. held November 10. The entertainment will be presented by the Lebanon Players, Matron Myrtle I. Woodis of Chevy Chase Chapter announces a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. for initi- ation. The Tuesday Evening Club, with Miss Viola Schantz presiding, will meet at the home of Past Matron Margaret Patterson. La Fayette Lodge Chapter enter- tained with a Halloween dance last night at the chapter hall. The past matrons and past pa- trons will conduct initiation Wednes- day evening at the chapter rooms, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. The Star Point Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Olive Belches, 6203 Piney Branch road, November 4, assisted by Mrs. Helen Summers. Electa Chapter will have grand vis- itation Tuesday evening. Ruth Chapter was entertained at its last meeting by Prof. Walter Holt and his orchestra. Mrs. Daisy Hopwood Thour, matron, announces the next meeting will be grand visitation. Entertainment will be rendered by the Chevy Chase Chanters. Ruth L. Armstrong, matron of ‘Temple Chapter, announces the de- grees will be conferred October 26. The Educational Committee is sponsoring a card party at Chestnut Farms Dairy on October 29. Lunch- eon will be served at 1 o'clock. The Home Board will meet at All States’ Hotel October 29, at 7 pm, for dinner, followed by a Halloween party. Grace L. Chapman, matron of Warren G. Harding Chapter, an- nounces a meeting next Tuesday. The degrees will be conferred. The Auxiliary Home Board met at the home of Mrs. Jane Keely- Johnson. The Star Point Society met last Priday at the home of Mrs. Mae Miller. ‘The Ways and Means Committee held a card party and book sale at the home of Mrs, Irene Lowd. Mrs: Ella Mae Fearn, matron of Miriam Chapter, announces a meet- ing tomorrow night. The Star Points of the jurisdiction will be the special guests. A play, “Too Much Matri- mony,” will be given by Mrs. Mary E. Wilkerson, Mrs. Mamie Brashears, Mr. John Ruffner, Mrs. Rebecca Gardner, Mr. Fred Troup and Mrs. Helen Hogan. Refreshments will be served. H. Milans Lodge Chapter, announces -wmmm-. after which | | Frances Fritts and Mrs, Doris Cope | | her thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. | evening at the Masonic Temple. The | This | Treasury Chest Committee will make Matron Julia Haslett announces the | birthday party of the chapter will be | Georgia 5434 for reservations. —Star Staff Photo. Eastern Star in Northeast Masonic Temple for initiation. The Afternoon Bridge Club will meet November 3 with Mrs, Gillian Grimm, 3223 Hiatt place. The Grand Chapter officers paid | Martha Chapter its annual grand visitation October 16. Gifts were presented to the grand matron and grand patron by Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Mrs. Flora E. Campbell and Past Patron Rich- ard E. Titlow. Mrs. Isabel Titlow, associate ma- tron, presented the following pro- | gram: Accordion solo. Miss Davilla Hollenbach; reading. Mrs. Helen Zel- lars, and vocal solos, Past Patron Richard E. Titlow, accompanied by Past Patron Carleton Fry. The Auxiliary Home Board met at the home of Mrs. Maude Watts, with Mrs. Esther Semon and Mrs. Geneva White assisting hostesses. The guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home were entertained by the Auxiliary Home Board on October 23. Mu Chi will entertain the chapter at its meeting on November 6. Congress Lodge Chapter is in charge of the religious services at the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home Novem- ber 1, at 3 p.m. WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 25, 1936—PART TWO. Fillmore Parent-Teachers _Choos e Officers for Year Marion Kelly Is Chosen President by Asso- ciation—Notices Asked for Parade Participation. FFICERS of the Fillmore Par- ent-Teacher Association were elected at the last meeting. ‘They are Marion Kelly, presi- dent; Mrs. Clyde Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Ogle Warfield, second vice president; Miss Mary Ossire, prin- cipal, third vice president; Mrs. Ralph Bishop, recording secretary; Mrs. Monroe Johnson, corresponding sec- retary, and Vincent McDougal, treas- urer, ‘The business session was followed by & piano solo by Miss Jean Hedquist. Two sets of movies, one in colors, on life-saving, with comments by Carol L. Bryant of the National Red Cross, were presented. Miss B, Tennyson's fifth grade, assisted by Grade Mothers Mrs. Donald McCrae and Mrs, R. Moran, were hostesses. Associations planning to participate in the annual Halloween parade on Constitution avenue next Saturday night are requested to send a notice of their intentions to the state office, 1201 Sixteenth street, A meeting of all local legislative chairmen will be held in the Thomson School Thursday at 8 p.m. U. S. Grant, A meeting will be held October 29 at 3:15 pm. A movie will be shown by the Community Chest entitled, “The Town Enemies of Civilization." ‘The program for the year is based on “Projects to Aid Better Civilization” through education. Kenilworth. The membership drive, under the | direction of Mrs. George Lingebach, will_start in November, Amidon-Fairbrother-Rossell. The Executive Committee will meet at the Fairbrother Tuesday at 1:15 pm. Study Group and Sewing Club will meet at the Fairbrother Friday at 1 pm. Madison, A get-acquainted meeting was held | at the school October 13, so the new principal, Miss Clara Pitts, could meet | the parents. A temporary chairman | of student aid, Mrs. Bailey, was ap- pointed. Shepherd. | A meeting October 12. The four Junior League programs and Children's Theater were brought to the attention | of the parents. The teachers received the parents in their respective rooms. Kingsman-Pierce. ! ‘The association met in the Pierce | | School. The following officers were installed by Mrs. Walter B. Fry, State | president: President, Mrs. Joe Bell; first vice president, Mrs. Bertie Jacobs; second vice president, Mrs. Harris Shettel; third vice president, Mrs. A. M. Shugrue; secretary, Mrs. Blanche Updike; treasurer, Mrs. Gladys Hough, officers were installec. by Mrs, Walter B. Fry, State president; Mrs, F, C, Calcote, president; Mrs. Harry Spiel man, secretary, and Mrs. A. F. Wen- zel, treasurer. The membership drive, under Mrs. A. L. Guess, chairman, started at this meeting and is to end at the next meeting. Dr. H. E. Warner spoke on “What Is Going On in the School.” McKinley High. “Tech Tours” were inaugurated at McKinley this last week. The par-| ents of the third semester students were personally escorted through the building by Frank C. Daniel, princi- pal; Miss Jessie Coope, assistant prin- cipal in charge of girls, and Mr. Myer, assistant principal in charge of boys. group was received in its home room by the teacher. The association will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. Miss Jessie Coope, assistant principal, will describe some plans that are being considered for a social or recreational program at the school. There will be music by the McKinley | Orchestra and a short talk on the op- portunities for instrumental musical | instruction at the school by Dore Walton, conductor of the orchestra. Raymond. A meeting was_held Monday eve- | ning. Carl Edmondston, president, | announced the appointment of va-| rious committee chairmen. | ‘The attendance banner was awarded to Miss G. G. Cunin's class. Mrs. Clore, membership chairman, an- nounced the membership drive would begin at once. The health depart- ment will conduct the immunization against diphtheria on Friday. Mrs. | C. J. Schaeffer, who conducts a rem- edical reading clinic at the Raymond | school, was guest speaker. ‘Taft Junior High. “Back to School Night” will be observed Tuesday at 8 pm. when parents will meet in the children's section rooms. A reception will be held for the new principal, Mrs. M. R. Merritt. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Wa%en B. Burgess, | third vice president, announces bun- | dle days, October 28, 29 and 30. The | first sewing day will be held Novem- | ber 4. A danee, bingo party and card party will be held at the school November 4 at 8 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. | After the tea, each section | K. OF . WILL MARK COUNCIL BIRTHDAY 38th Anniversary Will Be Celenrated November 18 at Club, Joseph A. O'Conneil, grand knight of Carroll Council, Knights of Coe lumbus, announced on Nevember 18 at 8:30 o'clock, in the Knights of Columbus Club, the 38th anniversary |of the organization of that council will be celebrated. A professional stage show will be featured and a dance for members and their friends. At the meeting Tuesday evening Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, assistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church | and newly elected chaplain of the | council, spoke on “Freedom of Speech.” Rev. Felix Kirsch, chaplain of St. Francis Capuchin College at Catholic | University, was guest speaker befors | Keane Council Thursday evening. His subject was the “Challenge of Communism to the Knights of Coe lumbus.” Dr. George R. Ellis, grand knight, presided. Dr. John Keating Cartwright, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, was guest of honor last Mon= day evening at a meeting of the Washington General Assembly, fourth degreee, at the Mayflower Hotel. He discussed some phases of the war in Spain. Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Guilday, professor of church history at the | Catholic University, will be the guest speaker before Washington Council Tuesday evening in the club. His talk will be on conditions in Europe. Tonight at 8 o'clock in St. Mate thew’s Church, Very Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, dean of the Graduate School at Georgetown University, will begin a series of five Sunday evening sermons, under auspices of the Forum Committee of Washington General Assembly, fourth degree. His subject this evening will be “What Is Ree ligion2?” The general public is ine vited. Y. W. C. A. NEWS | . The Girl Reserve Glee Club to- morrow evening will meet for a “pro- gressive supper” after rehearsal at § o'clock. The Friday Nighters will hold s Frank J. Sazama, chairman finance, Burroughs. The association met Parents conferred with teachers in | their respective rooms before the meeting. Mrs. A. J. Howard's room | received the picture for the largest number of parents present. The Nominating Committee was A card party will be held at the | and historian, Mrs. Gertrude Leimbach. elected as follows: Mrs. F. E. Burgess, home of Past Matron Audrey Gregory, 218 Maryland avenue northeast, | | Thursday evening for the benefit of the Endowment Committee. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ | Past Matron Laura B. Davis, 520 | Eighth street northeast, Wednesday evening. The Women's Eastern Star Club of the United States Treasury De- partment is invited to attend La Fay- | ette Lodge Chapter at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, Wednesday evening. The past matrons will give the degree work, with Miss Effie T. Brod- nax, president of the club, presiding. Naomi Chapter of Bethesda, Md., | will have as its special guests Wednes- day evening Most Worthy Grand Pa- | Grand Matron Louise E. Kreglow, Grand Patron Needham C. Turnage | and their staff of officers will pay | their annual grand visitation at Co- | lumbia Chapter tomorrow evening at | 8:15 o'clock. | On Tuesday evening they will visit | Electa Chapter and Wednesday eve- | ning Cathedral Chapter. Friendship Chapter will meet Tues- day. A luncheon will be served ‘Thursday at 4511 Wisconsin avenue, | from 12 to 2. On November 1 an oyster roast will be held at Tall Tim- bers, at the home of Nora Riley. Call | Mem- | bers, save rummage and call Emer- son 3579, Mrs. Lillian E. Baker, matron of| Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 7, has called a special meeting Wednesday evening | for conferring the degrees on several candidates. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOS! The Mooseheart Alumni Committee of Columbia Chapter, of which Past Regent Mrs. Grace Clark is chair- man, in conjunction with the Moose= heart Committee of Columbia Lodge, headed by George Edelman, have com- pleted plans for celebrating Moose- heart'day October 27 at Moose Hall, 1414 I street, at 8 p.m., with zn open meeting and entertainment, to which the families and friends of the mem- bers are invited. Dr. Martin L. Rey- mert, director of the Mooseheart Lab- oratory for Child Research, will speak on the work of the laboratory and John Meikle, a member of the Board of Governors and graduate of Moose- heart, will speak on “Mooseheart and Its Founder.” The Social Service Committee of Columbia Chapter is sponsoring & card and bingo party at the home of Mrs. Mary Miller, 506 Eighth street north- east, Thursday at 8 pm. Dictator Russell B. Martin held & meeting of the entertainment commit- tee and board of officers last Tuesday night and announced a Halloween dance in the Moose Hall, 1414 Eye street, next Saturday from 9 to 12. Chairman of the Lebanon Pennsyl- vania Committee, John Lowe, held a meeting of his committee and the members of the degree staff Wednes- day to arrange a fund-raising cam- paign. JOB'S DAUGHTERS A straw ride will be held by Bethel, No. 2, October 30, with the weenie roast at Daddy Nevius’ cottage. Don't bring food. The trucks will leave Georgia and Colorado avenues at 6:30. A turkey dinner will be held Armis- tice day, November 11, at Stansbury ‘Temple from 4:30 to 7 pm. The will hold Mrs. Fry spoke on “Co-operation of Local and State Organization.” H. D. Cooke. ‘The association met Tuesday. Ruediger was guest speaker. Mrs. Open teachers. Mrs. M. V. Leckie’s room won the attendance prize. Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, president, introduced chair- men of committees. Truesdell. A meeting will be held Tuesday at 1:30 pm. A tea will be given after the meeting. At the executive board meeting com- mittee chairmen were appointed. Mrs. S. Murlina, membership chair- man, announces the drive will continue to November 24. Bowen-Greenleaf. ‘The association has organized a | tron Duvall and Grand Martha of the | Mother’s Study Club, which will meet | | General Grand Chapter Wohgemuth. | once a month under the direction of | Mrs. Katherine Hahn. Edmonds-Maury. The association was entertained with piano selections by Miss Audrey Brown at the regular meeting Monday. Miss Mildred Anderson and Mrs. J. W. Haw- | kins explained to the association the modern way of teaching children to read. Next Thursday will be Bundle day. Powell Junior High. A reception in honor of Asst. Supt. Chester Holmes was held following the meeting at Powell Junior High School Wednesday night. In the re- Mr. Lester T. Walter, principal; Mrs. Seal, president, and Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Dryden. Mrs. Roland McKee presented the guests. Mrs. Dell Gil- bert Sale presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Miss Myrtle Moore, Miss Ruth Lord and Mrs. S. Moneysmith. The Executive Board meeting will be held November 11 at 6 o'clock. Supper will be followed by the regular meeting. ‘Wheatley. Mrs. J, H. Haun, Ways and Means chairman, has completed plans for the | annual Halloween party October 30 | between 3 and 5 o'clock. On October 30 at 10 o'clock the P.-T. A. Health Committee will assist the District of | Columbia Health Department with the | Campbell, first vice president; Mrs. Schick test. The Home Garden Com- mittee announced the following win= ners in the home garden contest: Prizes for children working their own gardens—First prize, Lenora Borow; second, Elizabeth Hilton; third, Helen Barr. Prizes to children whose parents hedped in gardens—First prize, Rosa Vezzi; second, Nora Ann George; third, Horace Higdon. Stuart Junior High. Mrs. Irvin Burneston, membership chairman, reports during the first week of the membership contest 342 members have enrolled, 32 of whom are teachers. A Halloween dance will be held in the gymnasium Friday, under the di- rection of Mrs. W. T. Wilkinson, Budget and Finance chairman. The Executive Board will meet on Monday at 2 p.m. in room 202, Woodridge. Officers are as follows: President, Mrs. W. B. Calvert; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. George Eberly; second vice president, Mrs. Marion Newman; third vice president, Mrs. E. R. Ericksen; treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Putman; secre- tary, Mrs. W. O. Mitchell, Eliot Junior High. The association met October 14 &t 8 o'clock. The monthly meeting is held on the first Tuesday of each month. Janney. Mrs. Hopkins, chairman of the school library, held a tea in the library Thursday for mothers to see the progress that has been made and the advantages the children have had under the supervised library. The Ex- ecutive Board meeting will be held Tuesday at 1 pm., with Mrs. Laura De Witt, president, presiding. At '.hl.‘ll:’l...;‘ the following Mrs. Louis Creek. | Bundle days were announced for Oc- | tober 28, 20. The president, Mrs. E. G. Sievers, introduced the new principal, Miss A. J. Howard, Association will meet at the home of | hoyce was held for the parents and Marie Turner, and presented her with a corsage. Dr, Walter Stokes spoke on “Parental Attitude Toward Chil- | dren.” Miss Vivian Rush, pianist, entertained. Blow-Webb. A Halloween party will be held Fri- | day at 7:30 pm. in the Webb School. | A card party will be held Friday, No- vember 6. Roosevelt High. | ‘The association met October 13 in the armory. Short talks were made by Principal Allan Davis and Assist- ant Principal May P. Bradshaw. Francis Scott Key. The association met at the new with Mrs. Lyddane presiding. Mrs. Dobert Whitehead spoke on the school’s new garden project, A school luncheon was held Tuesday. The Palisades Recreational Com- mittee will join with the association in starting dance, art, glee club, bridge, etc. at the field house. Dr. Grace Puse will give a lecture on “Diphtheria Prevention” November 6 at 8 o'clock. The following officers | president; Mrs. Grady P. Oakley, first | vice president; Miss Clara Hickman, | De Pue, third vice president; Mrs. A. McKenzie, recording secretary; Mrs. | Orion Patton, corresponding secre- | tary; Mrs. Charles Goude, treasurer. I W. C. T. U. NEWS I Takoma Park Union met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Rogers. Mrs. M. K. Campbell, first vice president, presided. Mrs. Ethel Reed had charge of the music. Raymond Casey, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. I. L. Casey, at the piano, gave two violin numbers. The following officers were re- elected: Mrs. Houston, president; Mrs, William Hooker, second vice president; Mrs. Bertha Forshee, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. N. D. Guerrier, treas- urer. Mrs. E. E. Franklin was elected third vice president and Mrs. M. Par- sons was elected corresponding sec- retary. It was voted to change the time of the election of officers to the Septem- ber meeting each year instead of in October. Mrs. Reed resigned as director of music and she was presented with a bouquet of flowers in appreciation of her work. Capitol Hill Union elected the fol- lowing officers at its October meeting: President, Mrs. J. L. Bixler; vice pres- ident, Mrs. J. Z. Thompson; record- ing secretary, Mrs. M. Hugh Irish; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Church; treasurer, Mrs. Fernsner. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. L. Bixler and the devotions were led by Mrs. Bowman. Southeast Union met Monday after- noon at District headquarters with President Mrs. M. A. Bradburn presid- ing. The devotional was given by evangelistic director Mrs. Laura Slater Penn. Annual reports were made by officers and directors. Mrs. William Oram, 1010 F street northeast, was re- | outdoor Palisades Park field house, October 13, | were named: Mrs. Joseph Lyddane, | i | i dent; Mrs. Charles | ceVirig Tihe wike DE' CHistér Bobnad | 5coma Vioe pressden of | masquerade ball Friday at 9 p.m. t Junior Girl Reserves will also hold a Halloween party Friday at 4 pm. October 15, | Reservations for the supper, which will follow the party, must be made by October 27. Girl Reserves from Woodrow Wilson High School will have a picnic and rogram Thursday after school. Eastern High School Girl Reserves are planning a meeting Wede nesday at 7:30 at the Y, W. C. A. Junior High School Girl Reserves will have a Christmas play, tryouts for which are being scheduled this week in all junior high schools. Any Girl Re= serve from a junior club is eligible to try out. Rehearsals will begin Noe vember 7 and will continue on Sature day mornings until Christmas. The schedule for tryouts is as follows: Monday, 10:20, Powell Junior High; ‘Tuesday, 2:15, Taft; Wednesday, 2:15, Jefferson; Thursday, 2:15, Ma Friday, 2:15, Hine; 4, Woodside and ‘Washington and Lee. The remainder of the tryouts will be held next week. The class in rudiments of music, with Miss May Eleanor Smith as teacher, is meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m. | Xenos Club will meet Wednesday at | 7:30 for tap dancing and at 8 for a talk on “Mountain Climbing” by Grace Johnson. “Gone With the Wind,” reviewed by Miss Alephea P. Alderson, the readers’ adviser in fiction of the Public Library, is the feature of the Blue Triangle Club program Thursday. Supper will be served at 6:15 p.m. The public affairs study group has chosen “The Food and Drug Act” as the subject for study and will meet for reports and discussion Thursday at 5:15 pm. Blue Triangle Club members will celebrate Halloween at a house party next week end at Vacation Lodge, in Cherrydale, Va. Mrs. William S. Culbertson, chaire man of the World Fellowship Col mittee, announces a luncheon Thurse day at 12:30 pm. Miss Helen Lyon will be the speaker. Dupont Chapter will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. for tea at the home of | Mrs. L. A. Schaaff, 1824 Monroe street. On November 13 the chapter will have | a luncheon meeting at the Fairfax Hotel. The education department ane nounces a course of 10 lectures begine ning November 2 on current topics, given by Georgette Ross Howard, Mone days, at 8 p.m. Miss Frances Chickering will be hostess for the Wednesday Woman's Club at 614 E street, October 28, at 4 pm. Y. M. C. A. News Luther Keen will teach the Alert Class of Petworth M. E. Church today, and Page McK. Etchison will speak to the Men's Community Bible class of Ellbrooke M. E. Church. The religious work department will have charge of the service at the National Training School for Boys at 3:30 Sun« day afternoon. Mr. Etchison, religious work director, will speak. The Department of Physical Edue cation Committee will meet at lunche eon Monday at 12:30 pm. in the Central Y. M. C. A. Chairman Judgs Benjamin H. Littleton will preside. The Riding Club will meet at the Riverside stable at 5:30 pm. Mr, Etchison will speak at the dinner of the Board of Christian Education of the Memorial United Brethren Church at 6:30 p.m. The classes in the School of Religion will hold their sessions from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Wednesday. The Athletis Council will meet at 7:30 in room 103. Arthur Catudal is the chairman. ‘The weekly staff conference will be held Thursday at 9:30 am. L. W. DeGast wili report on the meeting of the National Council of the Y. M. C. ceived as a new member. Delta Sigma Chapter met at the Admiral Club last Monday, with the president, Mrs. Fuller, in the chair. The subject was “Greek Mythology,” under the leadership of Mrs. M. O. Hayes. Topics were given by Mesdames Snodgrass, Nalls, Pugh, Quirk and Cranston. 3 A., and H. F. Costain will be in chari of the devotional service. The Dormi tory Bowling League will meet at 8 pm. Southeastern University will hold a dance in the assembly hall from 9:30 to 12:30 pm. Friday. Carroll Hickman is chairman. “Law, Love and Temperance” will be the subject of the weekly radio talk over WMAL at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The speaker will be William 8. Jones, vice president of the District of Col- umbia School Association.

Other pages from this issue: