Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 43

Student Aid Chairmen For P.-T. A. Will Confer ’Annual Meeting to Be Held Wednesday at Park View School—Pictures Group to Hear Mrs. HE annual meeting of student aid chairmen and others in- terested in this work of the District of Columbia Parent- Teacher Congress will be held Wednes- day at 1:30 pm. in the Park View School, Newton place and Warder street. The motion picture chairmen will meet in the N. E. A. Building, 1201 Sixteenth street, Wednesday at 10:30 am. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, national chairman, will speak. Mrs. W. A. Moyer, State ways and means chairman, has called a meeting of ways and means chairmen in the N. E. A, Building tomorrow at 1:30 pm. Mrs. J. W, Brockwell, Sunday column editor, and Mrs. R. W. Christie, news letter editor, will meet with all publicity chairmen in the | N. E. A. Building Friday at 10:30 a.m. Miss Clarice Wade, national publieity secretary, will speak. At the Parent-Teacher Institute October 20 Mrs. C. L. Dalrymple, on behalf of the local Parent-Teacher Associations, presented to Mrs. L. B. Castell, past president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers, a life membership certifi- cate in the State organization. Barnard. The grade mothers will meet at the &chool Thursday at 1 pm. Mrs. B. R. Wood will speak. Central High. Under the direction of Mrs. George Schreyer, membership chairman, a fellowship tea will be held in the library Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5 oclock. Among the guests of honor will be Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, and assisting will be mem- bers of the executive board. Refresh- ments will be prepared by the Do- mestic Science Department under the | directions of Mrs. Blanford and Mrs. Crawford. An executive board meeting will be | held at the school November 5 pre- ceded by a luncheon. Amidon-Fairbrother-Rossell. The association will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the Fairbrother. Study Group and Sewing Club will meet at the Fairbrother Friday at 1 p.m. Wallach. Father's night will be celebrated at the school tomorrow. Mrs. E. J. Dowling, state chairman of Student Aid, will be guest speaker. Refresh- ments will be served. H. D. Cooke. Mrs. C. D. Angel, ways and means chairman, announces a series of di- minishing parties are being held for the school. The following hostesses for November are: Mrs. W. J. Ken- drick, Mrs. H. S. Heine, Mrs. J. W. Brockwell, Mrs. F. Kummell, Mrs. P. H. Krause, Mrs. M. V. Leckie, Miss I. Gordon, Mrs. S. J. Melick, Mrs. Louise Quintanilla, Mrs. David Becker, Mrs. J. A. Reid, Mrs. Irwin Gelger, Mrs. R. E. King, Mrs. Thomas C. Thompson, Mrs. J. N. Benner and Mrs. G. Isreal. Benjamin Stoddert. The Executive Committee met Mon- | day. The regular meeting will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. Blow-Webb. An executive meeting will be held | Tuesday in the Webb School at 1:3 pm. A card party will be held in the Pepco Building November 6 at 8 p.m. The regular monthly meetings will be held the second Thursday in each month. Buchanan. An executive meeting will be held in the teachers’ room Tuesday, at 1:30 pm. The school luncheon will be Order of the Areme Chapter will receive thening at the home of Mrs. Nina Fry, Grand Chapter officers Wednesday | 28 Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., evening for their annual grand visita- tion. Matron Violet J. Dowrick an- nounces a program, “The Moonlight Sonata.” Solos will be sung by Past Matrons Rose Hyer Hartung and Mary Jane Jester, Mrs. Ruth Barnhart May- berry, Mrs. Mildred Brashears Sulli- van and George Myers. Feature dances will be presented by the matron and Past Matron Lillie B. Dowrick, being accompanied by Mrs. Laura Wallace at the piano. Others taking prominent parts will be Past Matrons Selina M. Foster, Irene Katherine Schmidt, Anna Nalley, Anna Smitskamp, Miss Janet Jardine, Miss Ruth Newcomer, Miss Carrie Newcomer, Miss Ellen Al- berding, Miss Elizabeth Smitskamp, Miss Marion Mitchell, Mrs. Helen Ru- benstein, Miss Salome Alger, Mrs. Emily Hayes, Mrs. Eva Young, Patron Rush S. Young, Past Patrons Smits< kamp and Alberding, Walter Ruben- stein and Daniel Marvel Jester. The Dramatic Club will hold a re- hearsal this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubenstein, 808 Hamilton street. The dress rehearsal is called for Tuesday at the Masonic Temple at 5 p.m. Chevy Chase Chapter, at Tuesday’s Meeting, will receive the Grand Chap- ter officers. The Auxiliary Home Board will en- tertain the Campbell-Loffler Sewing | Club at the Masonic and -Eastern Star Home Wednesday at 1 p.m. Columbia Chapter met last Monday, with Matron Ethel M. Mague and Patron Roscoe M. Willhite presiding, when the Grand Chapter officers paid the annual visit. ‘There was a presentation ceremony, participated in by Mrs. Loretta Lan- don, Mrs. H. Jeanette Eckert, Mrs. Ellen M. G. Gordon, Mrs. Peggy Dem- aree, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal and Mrs. Virginia McGarity. " Mrs. Ethel J. Hess, director, an- nounces choir rehearsal tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Grace L. Goddard, 3568 Thirteenth street, with Mrs. Nena Carden and Mrs. Dora Putnam assisting the hostess. ‘The Star Point Society met last ‘Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alice Putnam, with Mrs. Dora Putnam as- sisting the hostess. Mrs. Hannah M. Dorn, -matron of Mount Pleasant Chapter, announces 8 meeting, November 6. Donations for the Thanksgiving baskets on November 20. After the meeting a moving picture will be shown and refreshments served. Esther Chapter will entertain the officers of the -Grand Chapter next ‘Thursday. Bannerman. held Thursday. Mrs. R. 8. West is in charge of the organizing of the school library. Woodridge. A luncheon will be served at the school next Thursday. Stuart Junior High. Dr. Segard will speak at the school tomorrow at 8 p.m., on “New Ideas in Food.” A country fair will be given in the near future. Bowen-Greenleaf. A meeting of the Executive Com- mittee will be held tomorrow at 3:15 pm. John Quincy Adams. The John Quincy Adams Associa- tion met Monday. Mrs. Louis Gal- lagher presided. Plans for the com- ing year were made. A nominating committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Mrs. Florence Cornell, Mrs. Edwin Tilsen and Mrs. | Felix Hurwitz. The organization has arranged to take two busses of chil- dren to the Children's Theater for the six performances. The next meet- ing will be November 10. Bancroft. The association will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Lu Verne Crabtree Walker, a member of the supervisory staff of the elementary education of | public schools, will speak on “The Integration of the Home and School,” and Dr. Chester A. Holmes, assistant superintendent in charge of junior high schools, will discuss “Correlating the Elementary and the Junior High School.” Janney. A meeting will be held Tuesday at 2 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Phillip Stebbins. Her topic will be “Reading as a Recreation.” A book display will be furnished by the Tenley Branch of the Public Li- | brary. The annual Fall luncheon will be held Thursday from 12 to ‘; 1 pm. | Truesdell. The first study group will meet | | Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Dickson will be the speaker. ‘Edmonds-Maury. The Executive Board will meet at the Edmonds School tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Wheatley. Due to the election, the regular meeting will be held Wednesday. “Children and Community Responsi- bility” will be the topic. Mrs. Eva Turner, teacher, will speak on “Home Training in Relation to School Life.” Book week skits will be given by | pupils of Miss Grace Curl. Mrs. C. C. Hines, State chairman, will speak on the Parent-Teacher Magazine. Plans are being formulated by Miss | S. Mellichampe, director of Wheatley Girl Scout Troop, for further activi- ties of this group. J. R. Keene. A board meeting will be held at the school tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. A cafeteria luncheon will be held | Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Kenilworth. A meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 pm. New officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Minnie G. Farr; first vice president, Mrs. Zema Lyles; sec- ond vice president, Miss Elizabeth Emmons; third vice president, Mrs. | Walter Hinkel; recording secretary, | Mrs. S. Baxter; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Mabel Hubbel; treasurer, Mrs. Dolly Fitzgerald, and historian, | Mrs. Ruth Heinlein. McKinley High. | Miss Jessie Coope, assistant princi- | pal, was guest speaker at the meeting | | last Tuesday. She emphasized the ! necessity of “recreation night” once a month at the school, consisting of dancing or other attractions. | A conference between parents and teachers will be held in their rooms | next Thursday. Eastern Star with Mrs. Charlotte Pine assisting, The Dramatic Club will have a Hal- loween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Birgfeld, 211 Bradley boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md., November 7. All members of the ! club are invited. Matron Irene Steinbraker an- nounces following the business to- | morrow night, St. John’s Lodge Chap- ter will hold memorial services after which the chapter will be entertained by Miss Virginia Hunter's pupils of dance. Matron Sally Jackson, of Mizpah Chapter, announces a business meet- ing Tuesday, entertainment and re- freshments. Ella V. Everett, matron of Congress Lodge Chapter, announces a meeting tomorrow evening. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association elected Past Matron Laura B. Davis president and Past Patron Alex. Gregory secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be held November 30. ‘The services at Masonic and Eastern Star Home, scheduled for today, have been postponed until December. Naomi Chapter honoréd the past matrons and patrons with a special | program Wednesday evening. Soprano | solos were rendered by Mrs. Nordica- Bost, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Wallace. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation was entertained by Mr. and | Mrs. Charles A. Delaney, at their home on Lawrence street. Following 8 luncheon at Chestnut Farms Dairy, on October 26, a surprise birthdsy party was tendered to Mrs. Helen D. Robbins, grand eonduck‘u. and entertainment in charge of the Home Board. The chapter will hold the annual election banquet December 4. Place to be announced later. Past matrons and past patrons of Friendship Chapter are sponsoring oyster roast at Nora Riley’s cottage at Tall Timbers todsy. Every one is in- vember 7, with Mrs. Esther Cross Ammwmpmhmwm-ému-m—-m THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .C. . Act of choosing between alternatives. . Expectations. . Nova Scotians. . Sunders. . French authoritative de-100. cree. 102. . Delivers, 105. . Gypsies. 107. . An interstice. 109, . Supreme deity of Baby- 110, lon, 111, . Blacken. 113. Medmnes Sage pal . Large kmvu dial. . Meadow. . Transgressions. . Spirituous drinks. . Kind of cloth, . While. Do. 115. 117, 119. 121, 123. 124, . Twice; Latin. . Gone. . A knob. . Covered portico, used by, athletes. Musical sign. Recluses. Lamented. Hindu woman's garment. Bluish-white metal, Moccasin. Star in constellation Cetus. Disorderly searcher. Order of amphibians. Daughter of Uranus and Ge. Hawalian frigate bird, Wove. Continent; abbr. 1. Nostrils. 4 Cun'enu 5. Demeanors. 6. Small ship. 7. Entity. 9. Esau, after sale right. 10. Pruit. 11. Dodging. 13. Harasses. 14. Chills. 17. Small animals. 18. Biblical name. 19. Political party. 20. Fish. 2. !xp.nu of water. 8. Royal Society; abbr. 12. A liquid alkaloid. 15. Whirlwinds off the Faroe Islands. 16. Canadian province; lbbr.,‘ OVEMBER 1, | . Member of a political | party. . Indifferent to pain. . Bslieve; obs. . Periods of time. Track. . Swelling. . Despot. . Striped cotton cloth of | Bengal. . Members of a political | party. . Beverage. . Pinial of a spire. . Believed. of birth-| 1936—PART _TWO. 7y | T0 ATTEND RITES Will Go to Services at Eld- brooke M. E. Church This Evening. Headed by Grand. Comdr. Arthur C. 8haw, Knights Templar of the Dis- trict of Columbia will attend divine | services tonight at 8 o'clock at the Eldbrooke M. E. Church, River road and Wisconsin avenue. Rev. Walter Michael, pastor of the church and member of Brightwood Commandery, will preside. The ser- mon will be delivered by Rev. Ellis Williams, ‘he Methodist Episcopal Church. Members are requested to wear civ- ilian dress and to assemble at 7:45 o'clock in the basement of the church. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, will meet November 7 at the home of Past Comdr. and Mrs. J. Fred Huber, | LOYAL ORDER OF MOOS| Dictator Russell B. Martin will hold a meeting of the Executive Committee and all past dictators of the Colum- bia Lodge Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home, 1414 I street, to complete plans for the operation of the club. H. C. Hopper, steward of the club, has made arrangements to announce the election returns on Tuesday night in the club rooms for all members and their guests. Refreshments will be served from 9 to 1 am. ‘Thomas J. Lanahan, secretary and treasurer of the Lebanon Marching Club, announces a meeting Wednes- day night. Joseph Foran of the Publicity Come mittee announces a meeting on Sat- urday night. tending the national council in St. district superintendent of | LOUS- Mrs. Channing Johnson completed a series of four talks on “Expression and Choral Speaking” at Epiphany branch last Monday. Rev. R. Cart- mell led the G. F. 8. service and gave a short talk on the annual corporate communion service today. Classes will be held tomorrow from 7 to 8 p.m. as follows: A new elementary French | class with Mlle. Marie-Denise Barbot Falls Church, Va, Mrs, William B. Waterman will be assisting hostess. Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T. enjoyed a pleasant and unique | evening at its last conclave. The oc- | casion was the presentation of a large | class of senior members to the younger | fraters. Past Comdr. Seaton W. Trunnell was master of ceremonies. Comdr. Timothy S. Newkirk an- nounces the illustrious order of the Red Cross and Knight of Malta will be conferred on a number of com- panions next thy, The Fellowcraft team of Federal Lodge will give a dance at Joppa Lodge Hall, Ninth and Upshur streets, next Saturday evening. ; Petworth Lodge will confer E. A. degree next Thursday. The Fellowcraft Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mr. Sullivan, 416 Webster street. the | High Priest Herbert W. Blandy of Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. Tuesday evening conferred the Roya! Arch degree. The stations were filled in the following order: High priest, Lucien G. Yung: king, Edward W. Libbey: scribe, Raymond B. Dickey, | past grand high priest; captain of | the host, Charles H. Stone; principal sojourner, John B. Schommer; royal arch captain, F. Frank Kimmel: mas- | ter of third veil, John D. Wolcott; | master of second veil, Everett G. . Light two-wheeled vehicle, . Animals. . Young cods. . Group of three . performers. . Impound. . In such a manner. . Tool. Holt; master of first veil, Albert C.| Shaffer. | as instructor; singing under the di- | | rection of Mrs. James Gardella; per- ‘wnal religion class with Miss Helen | Frye as leader, and Braille shellack- ing with Mrs. Gertrude Pusey in charge. At 8 o'clock the branch will leave the parish hall for the Smith- | sonian Instituticn, where Mr. Gar- ber will show planes in the aeronau- tical exhibit. On Thursday the annual supper and bazaar will be held in Epiphany parish house from 5 to 7 pm. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. 1, “):u(lllen of Union Veterans of the Civil War 1861-65 met at 1222 New Hampshire avenue northwest. Committees were appointed for Vet- | erans’ night, November 19. This is | the first anniversary of the dedica- tion of the headquarters, also of the dedicating of the Grand Army room | in honor of the Department of the | Potomac, G. A. R. There will be a Fathers’ and Daughters’ reception from 7 to 10 p.m. Sylvia D. MacLaughlin, delegate to DR HOGANTO GIVE SECOND LECTURE Next of Series of Five to Be Heard Tonight at St. Matthew’s. Very Rev. Aloysius J. Hogen will },teuver the second of a series of five lectures under the auspices of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, tonight at St. Matthew’s Church on the subject, “What Is Infallibility?* Dr. Hogan is dean of the Graduate School of Georgetown University. The public is invited. Grand Knight Joseph A. O'Connell of Carroll County will be host to of« ficers of the council tomorrow eve- ning at his home on Jefferson street. Meeting with the officers will be members of the Thirty-eighth Ane niversary Committee, of which Joseph | B. McCann is general chairman and | Roydon Dixon, lecturer of the council, | vice chairman. A meeting of the council will be Tuesday evening in the club house, | Plans for the anniversary celebration November 18 will be outlined. John O. Allen was elected grand commander of Alcantara Caravan, Order of Alhambra, last Saturday at the Willard Hotel. He succeeds Joseph M. McKenna. Other officers are: John J. Carmody, vice grand commander; Francis A. McCann, grand scribe; John Powers, scribe of the exchequer; Alfred Paul Neff, grand chamberlain; John Bern- | ard Coyle, master of the oasis; Arthur | Colbert, historiographer; Ted Mose- | ley, master of the wardrobe; Gahl Pigott, captain of the bodyguard; | Charles Tobin, sentinel of the tower. | and Joseph Johnson, sentinel of the J desert. The Knights of Columbus Band is scheduled to visit the Little Sisters of the Poor November 22, when the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, will hold their annual pound party. {he National Convention, gave a re- | port. Minna E. Stevens was voted a | member. Services and the placing of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Civil | War Veterans, in Arlington National | Cemetery will be held today at 3:30 pm. There will be initiation at the meet- ing November 13. No. 31,/ The Women's Auxiliary, | Hotel Greeters of America met Friday ' Cluh.l\ ews (Continued Prom seventl? Page) | in the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Kopel, chairman of the Board of Governors, presided. The “See Amer- ica First” director, Miss Edna Thomp- son, submitted a writing on the “White | House™” which was read by Mrs. Weston Pertaining to the people.‘ . Direction; abbr. . An Indian buzzard; var. . A success. . Summing up. . Members of a political party. . Type measure. . Ruffian. . The nahoor. . One of a Philippine tribe. A storming. Direct. . An East Indian palm. Part of the body. Portuguese money on ac-| count, . Metal. s amk loddess of 3 None mnholoncll giant. . Wicked. . Folds. . Power. . In pinocle, to declare. . Japanese fish. . Feminine name. . Paid notice; abbr. . Liner; abbr., . Additional. . Place. SONS AND DAUGHTERS 125. 1128, {130. 131. {132, 1133, 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 140. 141. 144, 146. 148. 149. 150. 152, 153. 155, 156, 157, 158. 159. 160. Revolutionary. Examined and compared critically. Hop-kiln; var. Depressions between mountains, Increases. Division of a regiment; abbr. Property right. Parent; collog. Bird of cuckoo family. Prosecutes. Grape refuse. Unusual. Formal expressions of opinions, | Dried kernel of coconut.! Members of political party; Eng. Part of harness. Pseudonym of a famous writer. Muse of astronomy. Seamen. Credit, Past. Pickle, Voter. Relieved. Estimates. Lack of beauty. 21. French feminine saint; abbr. | 26. Responds to a given stimulus. 27. Part of ancient amphi- theater. 30. Curb. 31. Turkish regiment. 33. Corrode. 38. Ancient Italian family. 39. Gone. 41. Lake or pool in Beo!lmd 43. North American rail. 44. Moth genus, 45. Stammer. 46. Unwelcome persor. a7. Greek letter. 48. Hostelry. 49. Fasten. 50. Thus. 51. Trucks. 53. Cisterns. 55. Manufactures. 58. Fabulous bird. 59. Pare. 61. Kind of dog; abbr. 63. Assembled. 67. Before long. 69. Holly. 71. Greek god of pastures. 72. Uniformity. [CIA [4 Solution of Yesterday’s Puszle. IMIAISIH] DL"" . Slime. . Alms box. . Gaseous element. . Plural ending. . Distributes. . Early kind of m community. . Thought. . Luminous circles. . Military assistant. . A cereal grass. . Small buildings. Draught. Discovered. . Feminine name. . Mediterranean island. . Fine straight hairs on plants. . Edges of roofs. Prophets. Sometime. . Malay gibbons. . Angers. . Hollow metal sounding vessel. . Employment. . Narrow inlet. . A masculine plant. Capture. . Summer; French. . Parent; collog. . Japanese measure of length. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS eration of Business and Profescional Jones. | Women's Clubs, spoke on “The Busi- e “See America First” Commit- ness Woman as a Citizen.” |tee has planned a motor tour to Other guests were Miss Mary Horn- | “Skyland” on Sunday for Washing- aday, president of the Washington ton Greeters and their friends. | Newspaper Women's Clubs; Miss Alice Mrs. G. Steuart Bingman, parlia- Hutchins Drake, radio speaker: Miss mentarian, spoke on “Quality Mem- Ann Gillis, of the Columbia Broad- bership.” Mrs. John F. Collins was casting System, and Miss Valvina elected to membership. Among the Lindsay, of the Washington Post. out-of-town guests were Mrs Keffer A card party will be given at the of Cincinnati Auxiliary. Grace Dodge Hotel November 7 to raise funds to furnish a room in the | new Strong residence of the Y. W. C. A. | - — November 25 at the Willard Hotel. The Senior Council of Washington 2 | Young Judaea extends an invitation ‘The Woman’s National Farm and 'to all Young Judaea members and | Garden Association, Capital Division, | their friends to attend the Balfour day will hold & luncheon meeting Satur- | ¢ the Jewish Community Centcr to- day at 12:45, at the Parrot Tea Room. | day at 2:30 pm. The children of the Mrs. Jay W. Johns of Ash Lawn, Char- | jewish foster home will be the guests. lottesville, Va., president of the Capi- tal Division, will introduce Furman L. Mulford of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, who will talk on “Winter and Window Gar- dens.” Reservations may be made to Mrs. James Craig Peacock, Wis. 3475. The Columbian Women of George The next meeting will be held to- Washington University will meet morrow at 8:15 p.m. at the Jewish Tuesday at Columbian House, 2033 G Community Center. The meeting will street, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Willard pe devoted to projects of the Jewish Hayes Yeager and Mrs. Hulbert Bis- | National Fund. Mrs. John Safer, selle will pour at the tea table. There senjor adviser, will report on the an- | will be a business meeting presided | nya) Senior Hadassah Convention re-‘ over by the president, Miss Harriet | cently held in Philadelphia. A fea- Junior Hadassah — Miss Sophie Baynard, president, announced at a board meeting at the Jewish Com- munity Center last Monday night, | the formation of a Junior Hadassah study group. A course in Hebrew is | also being planned. The Thanksgiving dance will be held | Alfred Paul Neff is general chair- | man of the committee in charge of | the bingo social next Saturday eve- ning in the club at 8:15 o'clock. Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Guilday, professor of church history at the Catholic University of America, de- | livered a travel talk before Washing- | ington Council last Tuesday evening. | “The next meeting of Washington Council will be held November 10 at 8:15 o'clock. Elsie | Thomas F. CK grand knight of Spalding Council, will preside at a meeting Thursday evening in the club. Very Rev. Felix Kirsch of the Capuchin College of St. Francis at the Catholic University of America addressed Keane Council last Thurs- day evening on “The Challenge of Communism to the Knights of Co- lumbus.” Out of this lecture will be the formation of a study club in this council. Dr. George R. Ellis, grand knight, presided. The next meeting will be November 112 at 8:15 o'clock. In connection with the “five-point | program of progress” Charles J. Con= ! sidine, grand knight of Potomac Coune cil, has appointed the following come mittee chairmen: Catholic activity, Rev. Edward Fuller; council pro= grams. James Filgate; insurance, Dr. Francis J. Hemelt; publicity, Charles J. Considine; membership, Lawrence J. Schiller, and lecturer, Frank A. Pearson. The next meeting of the council will be held November 9. Frank J. Rafterry, faithful navie gator of Washington General Ase sembly, Fourth Degree, announced on November 16 at the Mayflower Hotel the annual Thanksgiving party will be held. Acting Capt. of the Assembly Francis A. McCann will be in charge of arrangements. OF LIBERTY ‘The annual Thanksgiving services will be November 15 at St. John's Episcopal Church, Mount Rainier, Md. The State Good of Order Commit- tee will have a dinner at Fuhrman Inn, 2100 Massachusetts avenue, No- vember 18. The State councilor and her offi- cers will make their annual official visit to Hope Council November 10 in Naval Lodge Hall. Justice Council will meet Thursday in Northeast Masonic Temple. The State councilor and her officers will make their official visit December 3. Washington Council will meet No- vember 9 at 935 G place. Columbia Council will meet No- vember 6 in Northeast Masonic Temple. A silver tea will follow the meeting. A card party for the State Good of Order Committee will follow the meet- ing of True Blue Council November 12 at 7 Fourth street northeast. Potomac Council conferred the de- grees on Mrs. Jennie M. de Waters. The State councilor and her officers made their annual visit. The next meeting will be Wednesday at 935 G place. s Monroe Council will meet Thursday at 743 Twelfth street southeast. Valley P'me Council will meet Tuesday at 935 G place. I JOB'S DAUGHTERS l Bethel No. 2 meeting on Friday will be delayed one-half an hour because of the attendance of the bethel to Norma Smith’s wedding. There will be grand visitation in honor of Mother ‘Wallace and Dad Dunham. ‘The Dramatic Club has discontinued 01011 INIOISIOIE IIOIP DIEISIT]| INED] BDCI'}BB AIPTIEIRIAILIMCIL OISIEISIT] ISITIAIRIE DIV SIEIN] BIE] S D1 ISITIAIFIFILIE] rr.g[:;m ClA ‘IJ['JI]L\" | EIGHT AND FORTY I New chairmen of Salon No. 14 La Boutique Departmental District of Co- lumbia des Huit et Quarante Femmes, were announced by Mrs. Bess London Faine, le chapeau, as follows: Color bearers, Mrs. Catherine Crompton and Mrs. Marie Hargy; cheerio, Mrs. Mildred Eckles; child welfare, Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper; education of war orphans and hospitality, Miss Faustine Dennis; membership, Mrs. Mary Cor- win; memorials, Mrs. Louise Good- acre; property custodian, Miss Mary McCabe; radio and publicity, Mrs. E. Louise Warren; regalia, Mrs, Eunice | Cox; finance, Miss Emily Carey; con- stitution, by-laws and parliamentarian, | Mrs. Irene Arnold; entertainment, | Mrs. Lois McRae. 4 Other officers are: La secretaire- caissiere, Miss Mabel F. Staub; sistant secretaire, Mrs. Marie Hargy; le demi chapeau premiere, Mrs. Helen McCabe; Je demi chapeau- deuxieme, Miss Marie Luebkert; la concierge, Mrs. Edith Landvoigt; aumonier, Mrs. Anna Elliott; I'archiviste, Mrs. Virginia McCarthy; le surintendante, Miss Anne Nevitt, national pouvoir member, Mrs, E. Louise Warren. Averfll will make her official visit to November 10 and 11 and : will hold a card and bingo party Pri- ! day evening at Pilgrimage Hall, Four- OF AMERICA A business meeting of Court Dis- trict of Columbia, No. 212, will be held Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Willard Hotel. Short talks will be made by Father Spence, director of the Re- treat League of Washington, and by the chaplain, Rev. Edward H. Roach. ‘The Ways and Means Committee teenth and Quincy streets northeast. Plans have been completed for an evening of recollection to be held at| the Washington Retreat House, 4000 Harewood road, November 10. The Retreat Master will be Rev. Edward P. McAdams, pastor of St. Joseph's | Chureh. Sixty-one new members were re- ceived into court last Sunday. ‘ Y. M. C. A. News I ‘The Religious Work Department has arranged for George M. Gooch to teach the Alert Class at the Petworth Meth- odist Church this morning. Page McK. Etchison, religious work | director, will speak at the Concordia Evangelical-Reformed Church tomor- | row at 8 p.m. The Riding Club will meet at the Riverside stable Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. The Dramatic Club will meet at 8 p.m. The classes of the School of Re- ligion will meet Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. The Glee Club will hold an organization meeting at 7:30. | ‘The weekly staff conference will be | | day in the home of Mrs. Fred N. Oli- | James J. Hayden and Mrs. Robert Garrels. Capt. Rhoda Mlmkin of the Wom- | en's Bureau, Police Department, will | speak on “Policewomen.” ‘Women’s Chapter of Chevy Chase— The drama section will meet tomor- row at 8 pm. in the home of Mrs. C. Dwight Curtiss, 10 West Virginia | street. The program will consist of folk plays of the Southern moun- taineers. The French section will meet Tues- ver, 4 Laurel parkway, with Mrs. | M. Barnett assisting. Games will fol- low the program, which will be on “Charme.” +The civics section will meet Friday | at 10:30 in All Saints’ Church on Chevy Chase circle. The program will be conducted by the Public Wel- fare Committee, Mrs. Frederick M. | Kerby, chairman, and the guest speak- er will be Miss Etta Mai Russell, juve- nile court worker for the Women's Council of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches, who will tell of her work among the under-privileged chil- | dren of Washington. Luncheon will | be served at 1 o'clock. Petworth Woman's Club—Mrs. Hope Ridings Miller, newspapef woman, will be the guest speaker at the meeting in the Petworth School tomorrow. She will speak on “Woman in Poli- tics.” Mrs. Evelyn Gribben Randall will be the soloist, accompanied by | Mrs. Walter Bishop. On Friday at 2 and at 8 pm. a card party will be held at Joppa Lodge Hall for the benefit of the club. Mrs. Frank Stuart has charge of reservations. Business Women’s Council meeting ‘Tuesday, in the Chapel of the Cov- enant-First Presbyterian Church, at 8 pm. Miss Etta Mai Russell, of the Juvenile Court, will talk on “Crime Ptevention.” Rev. Bernard Braskamp will conduct the devotional period at 6:45. the home of Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw- telle, president. Mrs. Ellis Logan, re- tiring president, turned over the gavel. Plans were discussed for the activities of the organization for the coming year. Mrs. Lyle P. Lipscomb and Mrs. Ellis Logan assisted the hostess | at a tea. Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willis con- | tributed a program of dramatic read- The Housekeepers’ Alliance met at | P ture will be the presentation of & play by Hadassah members. Miss Carolyn Berenter, chairman of | the annual George Washington dance, announces it will be February 7 in- | stead of February 23, at the Mny- flower Hotel. A bingo party will be held November 23 at the Jewish Community Center. Junior Hadassah will give a “Mother | Goose” reception November 16 for | | paid-up members at the Jewish Com- munity Center. The District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs met Monday at | the Roosevelt Hotel, the president, Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, presiding. The Public Welfare Department will continue to sponsor the Wednesday Evening Club, which is held for the women of the sewing rooms. Mrs. Frank B. Schwartz, chairman of the Division of Community Service, has inaugurated a baby milk fund. The annual card party will be held November® 27 at the Mayflower Hotel. | Preceding the card playing Mrs. Stanley Blish will give interpretations of various first ladies, in costume. ‘There will be a musical program. Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, vice chairman, is in charge of reservations. Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of the Department of American Citizen- ship, requested articles no longer use- | ful to the owner be sent to the con- cern. She also announced the annual | bazaar of the Americanization School to be held during the first week of December. The musical portion of the program was given by Miss Ann P. Brosnan, accompanied by her sister, Miss Angela Brosnan. John N. Hepbron, acting director of the Criminal Justice Association, spoke. “ Women’s City Club—The advanced French class, under the direction of Mme. Garzia, will meet tomorrow at 7 pm. The intermediate class in Prench will meet at 8 pm. A French dinner will precede the classes at 6:30 At the Book Hour Section meeting Tuesday, at 5§ p.m., a program will be | given by members of the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. William R. Maxon will present translations from Japan- ese poetry. Mrs. E. G. Nourse will re- view ‘To the Mountain,” by Branford Smith; Mrs. W. F. wmouzhby will re- view “Facing Two Ways,” by Baroness Shiduze Ishomoto. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president, will preside at the business meeting ‘Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Dr. Edwin N, C. Barnes, director of musit in the public schools, will give the fifth lecture in his series, “Mile- stones 1n American Music,” Friday, at 4:45 pm. Miss Elss Needham, Miss u‘-mam":: Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, chair- man of ty, announces a club mllml‘tlwwn. Under the State chairmanship of Dr. | Ella R. Fales, the Student Loan Fund Committee will meet at Woodward & | Lothrop's Thursday to plan ways ana means of providing an education for more students. A student loan fund tea will be held November 21 at the home of Mrs. C. A. ’ Betts, 4606 Chevy Chase Boulevard, | sponsored by the committee. Members of the District Chapter will be the guests of the Gordon Junior | High School Wednesday at 8 o'clock | at the Statue of Liberty pageant to be presented in the school auditorium. A Carr Creek scholarship card party will be given November 14 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. W. Hus- band, 3456 Macomb street, sponsored by Victory Chapter. Emily Nelson Chapter is collecting text books and linens for the Blue Ridge Industrial School of Virginia. Magruder Chapter will hold an ap- | proved school card party November 18 | at the home of Mrs. Philip Hill Sher- | iff, 5324 Colorado avenue, for funds |for the dormintory at Crossmore | School in North Carolina. Mrs. Fred M. Hopkins has been appointed to represent Lucy Holcomb | Chapter as one of the hostesses to | the young women who will come to | the National Capitol on the good citizenship pilgrimage in the Spring. American Liberty, Eugenia Washe ington, Eleanor Wilson, Lucy Hole comb, Marcia Burns and Little John | Boyden Chapters have announced a | substantlal increase in membership. Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State regent, is offering two prizes to the chapters having the greatest number of new members by February 15. The District Membership Commite tee will meet at Memorial Continental Hall Thursday at 10:30. Mrs. Lue R. Spencer, registrar general, will be the guest speaker. | Mrs. Wiliam B. Sinnott, State chairman of the District of Columbia Museum Committee,-in a talk before | the Independence Bell Chapter, asked for gifts of Revolutionary relics dated | not later than 1800 and early Amere | ican relics up to 1830. Catholic War Veterans. ‘The Father Francis J. Hurney Post will hold a bingo party, floor show and dance November 11 at 8:15 o’clock at | the Knights of Columbus Club. The general public is invited. The pro- ceeds will be used to establish at Im- maculate Conception Academy a scholarship which is to be known as the Father Francis Hurney Catholic war veteran scholarship. Thomas Cullen, commander of the post, has announced s membership campaign will be mmd‘unc evening.