Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1937, Page 55

Woman’s Clubs Enlist " Help of Junior Groups Train Younger Generation In Future Leadership _ And Ideals. / By RUTH MONTGOMERY, ‘Women's Club Editor. 3 of this sort is that it ‘gives the UNIOR sections and junior groups are being formed by many woman's clubs of the city to interest young women in club work and train them for the club leadership of the future. The advantage of a section younger women an opportunity to get acquainted with each other, form pleasant social contacts and at the same time, learn the rules of club procedure and get an idea of how the aims and ambitions of the senior clubs are carried forward. Philanthropy is one of the forms of club activity that seems to be most readily adapted to the needs of junior groups, and most of them have un- dertaken some form of this for local ‘Women's Clubs considers the forma-<+—— tion of junior groups within the senior clubs of such importance that a spe- cial department has been organized to foster this work all over the country. The American Foundation for the Blind is the national philanthropy with which all of these junors are co- operating. They are selling pictures of Helen Keller to help the fund along. The Chevy Chase Woman's Club has recently reorganized its junior sec- tion, the Twentieth Century Club has a group working for Goodwill Indus- tries and the Glendale Tuberculosis Hospital. The American Association of University Women, receiving into membership a continual influx of younger college graduates, has a group organized for social activities and for some serious study as well. The leader of the work with junior groups in the clubs belonging to the D. C. Federation, is Mrs. Byron Coon. A number of the member clubs spon- sor junior groups, notably the Marictta Park Club, which has two, of varying ages. The Takoma Park Junior Woman’s Club is the first with definite age limitations to be organized in the Dis- trict. This is composed of college girls, business girls and young married women between the ages of 16 and 30. It is under the direction of Mrs. John 'T. Lucker and meets once a month at the Jessup Blair Community House. Having been established for more than | 8 year it has sufficient standing for admission into the D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs, with which it is affiliated. Its purposes are both cul- tural and social. District of Columbia Federation of | Women's Clubs—The report of the| Committee on Ethical Education, pre- | ##nted by Mrs. C. H. Pierce, chairman, at the meeting of the federation last | Monday, stressed the fact that before further developments in character edu- cation can be successfully carried out | in the public schools of the District. it will be necessary to have increased fa- cilities for which is the basis of character educa- tion. Asserting that the District schools were understaffed and under- equipped, she asked clubrepresentatives to urge their organizations to support the budget being asked of Congress by the Board of Education and to discuss the problem with their clubs. Mrs. Pierce stated later she thought | States, | Congressthen from nearby whose constituents benefit by the fact that their children may attend the District schools without paying tuition, should be willing to support the re- quested budget. Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Bar- nard College, international president of the Federation of University Wom- en, was among the many distinguished ‘woman educators attending the coun- cil meeting of the A. A. U. W. last week at the clubhouse. She said that general conditions In Europe were unfavorable to educated ‘women and commented particularly on the plight of the Russian women in Paris, who, exiled at the time of the revolution, are now growing old and becoming unable to earn their own living. Although she sees no prospect of & re-establishing groups of educated women in Germany, she thinks there is some possibility of this taking place in Italy. She asked for the co- operation of the American university women in establishing organized groups of university women in the Latin-American countries. The Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club, which is making a study of “Our Town's Business,” began its in- vestigations Monday evening with a survey of the local press. There was a speaker from each paper and each speaker had a deadline to meet. An “extra” purporting to be a collaboration of the four papers was issued by the Publicity Committee of the Club. The real “scoop” of the evening was scored by Col. L. N. Her- | ron, advertising director of The Eve- | ning Star, who unaccompanied, sang two improptu solos, “The Caissons Go | Rolling Along” and “Taps”. Miss Marjorie Webster, chairman of the Program Committee, will be in charge of the next meeting, which will have for its subject, “What Wash- ington Does For Its Underprivileged Children.” Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, is also one of three vice presidents of the Pan- Pacific Women’s Association, a con- federation of women's clups in coun- tries bordering on the Pacfic Ocean. One of the other vice presidents is from China and another from Japan. The chairman of the Program Com- mittee for the next meeting, which will .take place in 1940, is a lady from New Zealand. Dean Mary Louise Bollert of the University of British Columbia is the president of the association, The Twentieth Century Club will meet Thursday at 11 am. at the Y. W. C. A Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will talk on “Coronation Commentaries.” The international outlook section will meet tomorrow at 2:30 at the Y. W. C. A, Mrs. Charles Will ‘Wright will speak on “Traveling in the Balkans in Spring.” Harry Lee Franklin, an economist, will speak on “Germany, Yesterday and Today.” Mr Franklin spent many years in Germany, both before the Hitler re- gime and after it was established. Mrs. J. K. McClintock, vice chairman of the section, will preside. The Takoma Park Women's Club will meet Tuesday at 12:30 pm. in the town hall, with the president, Mrs. Walter P. Harmon, presiding. Dr. Walter H. E, Jaeger of George- town University will speak on “In- ternational Relations.” The meeting is under the direction of Mrs. Paul W. Burke, Luncheon will be served at 12:30. fundamental education, | charities. The General Federation of a Welsh duet and Mrs. R. W. Phillips will sing an Italian folk song. The Government Study Department will meet at the home of Mrs. Byron M. Coon, 9108 Crosby road N.W., Thursday at 1 pm. The hostess will be assisted in serving by Mrs. T. C. Thee and Mrs, Frank Marshall. Mrs. F. A, Richmond, chairman of the sec- tion, will introduce Mrs. Henry E. Ewing, who will have as her subject. “China and Japan Speak.” The Petworth Weman's Club will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the Pet- worth School. The civics section will | be in charge. The speaker will be Dr. Lauretta Kress, who is interested in cancer control. This meeting will be preceded by a meeting of the par- liamentary group at 7 p.m., with Mrs. K. L. Maholm presiding and Mrs. A. C. Watkins of the District Fed- eration of Women's Clubs in charge of the program. The Crittenden unit, Mrs. J. K. Ut- ley in charge, will sponsor a lunch- eon at the Florence Critfenden Home Tuesday at 1 pm. to raise money for educational purposes. For many years this club has provided holiday baskets for the needy of the com- munity, and members are asked to bring supplies for these to both the November and December club meet- ings. At the last meeting it was voted to make all members of the club who had reached the age of 80, life members. There are seven such members of the club. League of Women Voters will hold several study group meetings this week. The first of these will be tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. at the Smor- the local relief problem will be dis- cussed. A study of the “Survey of the School Budget for the Last Five Years” will be presented by the Com- | mittee on Government and Education | Tuesday at 10 am. in the Thomson School, room 4. “The American Policy in the Far East” will be studied by two groups meeting in different parts of the cit: but at the same hour, on Wednesday at 2 pm. One meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wal- lace, 3112 South Dakota avenue N.E., and the other at the home of Mrs. M. O. Lorenz, 3510 Porter street N.W. The same subject will be studied again Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. §. Duncan, 2871 Audubon ter- race NW., so that interested business and professional women may par- ticipate, American Association of University ‘Women—Albert Clarke, boy violinist, will play at the tea tomorrow after- | noon. Mrs. Albert L. Barrows will be hostess. Preceding the tea there will be a meeting of the creative writing group in the little dining room when | Ethel Hueston, novelist, will speak. The International Relations Group will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., Dean Mary Louise Brown will review ‘“We or They,” by Hamilton Fish Arm- | strong and Mrs. D. V. Sandifer, leader, | will discuss the nine-power pact and its origin. The study program this | year will be based upon the foreign | policy of the United States. Dr. Wini- |fred Richmond, chief psychologist at | St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, will begin her | study course entitled, “Personality—Its | Development and Hygiene,” Wednes- | day at 7:45 pm. “Housing in Norway” will be the | subject, of a talk by Mrs. Gladys Petch | of Norway at the Education Commit- | tee luncheon Saturday at 1:15 p.m. | Guests of honor will be Mme. W. | Munthe Morgenstierne, wife of the Imeister from Norway; Dr. Louise | Stanley of the Bureau of Home Eco- ! nomics of the Department of Agricul- ture, Miss Florence Falfatter, Chief of the Division of Home Economics, Vo- cational Department of the United States Office of Education; Miss Isa- belle Story, acting assistant director of publicity, National Park Service, and M Ella Vinton. A discussion and open forum, led by Mrs. Helerl Duey, will follow the luncheon. Mis. Lee Park is in charge of a square dance in the lounge Saturday evening. Mrs. Willed S. Crane will teach the numbers. «Chevy Chase Woman's Club.—~Many section meetings are in prospect this week. Two will be held tomorrow. The social section will meet at the home of Mrs. George W. Lewis, 6502 Ridgewood avenue, at 11 a.m. and the drama section will meet at the home of Mrs. David P. Wolhaupter, 4926 Hillbrook lane, at 8 p.m. The drama section program consists of a group reading of “First Lady” under the direction of Mrs. J. Alan Maphis and a review of the Theater Magazine by Mrs. H. F. Lowe. The French section will meet for luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. with Mrs. F. N. Oliver, 7 Laurel parkway, with Mrs. R. N. Barnett and Mrs. Robert Le Fevre as assisting hostesses. Mme. Felian Garzia will review a recent French book. The music section will meet for a rehearsal Wednesday at 10 am. at the E. V. Brown School. The nature section will leave Chevy Chase Circle Thursday at 10 am. for a walk through the Dalecarlia Res- ervoir grounds. The civics section will meet Friday &t 11 am. in the assembly room of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, with the program in charge of the Committee on Applied Education. Norman J. Nelson, principal of the Woodrow Wilson High School, will speak on “The Needs of the School for Library Facilities.” The Executive Board of the National League of American Pen Women will meet at the Willard Hotel tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, president, of the National League, is in Washington for this meeting and & luncheon will be given in her honor following the executive session. Re- ports will be presented by the na- tional officers. A representative from the Takoma Park American Legion Post will dis- play the post's collection of foreign flags. Mrs. D. T. Gates will sing the “Marseilles” in French, Mrs. I L. Clark and Mrs. A. G. Stone will sing / The District of Columbia Branch of the National League of American Pen Women will receive the book review luncheons first conducted years ago, when the District of Columbia Branch The District of Columbia Voteless | gasbord under the direction of the | Committee on Economic Welfare, when | en’s Club. Part in the Game of War.” The first meeting of the season \ . of the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs was held Monday at the Roosevelt Hotel, with Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, president, presiding. y Left to right: Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president of the General Federation of Wom- : Mrs. Biddle and Judge Grace Elmore Gibson of Tulsa, Okla., who spoke on “Woman’s was the National League of American | Pen Women. These luncheons have been continued by the national organ- | ization as “celebrity breakfasts” for the benefit of all the branches. The first book review luncheon of the present season will be held Thurs- cay at 1 pm. at the Grafton Hotel, | Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Bertha Shanks Chaney are in charge of the reservation. The regular weekly fellowship tea will be held Wednesday from 3 to 6 pm. at the Grafton Hotel with Mrs. Augustus O. Thomas as hostess. Miss | Sally Moore Osburn, violinist, will play the second and third parts of Zeitz's “Concerto No. 5.” She will be accom- panied by Miss Elena de Sayn. The poetry group will meet Friday at 8 pm. Miss Alethea Todd Alderson of the Carnegie Public Library will re- view several important new books of poetry. | The Pen Women will sponsor a radio | broadcast over WJSV Saturday at 59.45 on the Civic Forum program, when Mrs. Helen Orr Watson will in- terview Phyllis Moore Gallagher on “Washington as an Inspiration for | Short Stories.” The Program of the Woman's City | Club this week is as follows: Monday, | 5 p.m., Spanish Class, Mrs. Ruth Mar-'i tinez, instructor; Monday, 6 pm.,| French table, and at 7 p.m.,, French| class, Mme. Gaizia, instructor; Tues-i day,5 p.m., book hour, Miss Blanche | Crepe; Wednesday, 8 p.m., business | meeting, Mrs. Harvey Wiley presiding; | Thursday, 5 p.m., short story writing, Mrs. E. Le Lacheur; Friday, 5 pm, | public speaking and personality de- | velopment, Mrs. Sylvia Ziskind. | | The Rowac Club will meet for luncehon and a business session Wed- | nesday at the home of Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, 3825 Wisconsin avenue N.W. Mrs. Grayson will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Jeffers, Mrs. Richard Thrush and Mrs. Maurice Reddy. The Com- | mittee on Public Welfare, of which | Mrs. Grayson is chairman, will have | charge of the program following the luncheon. “Social Security” is the subject to be discussed. The Excelsior Literary Club will meet Tuesday at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs. D. J. Donovan, 2924 Courtland | Green will speak on “America's So- cial Problem.” The Washington Cultus Club met October 19 with Mrs. Asa M. Daniels, in Rock Creek Park Estates. Mrs. Charles Demonet presented a paper on “The Origin and Development of the United States Supreme Court.” The Motion Picture Council will meet Tuesday at 10:30 p.m., in the Y. W.C. A. Columbian Women of George Wash- ington University—Mrs. Helen T. Steinberger, consultant in adult edu- cation at the Public Library, will speak on “New Books” at the meeting Tuesday at 4 pm. at the Columbian House, Twenty-first and G streets N.W. Mrs. Joseph W. Cox will pour tea and Mrs. Joseph H. Roe, Mrs. Russell Shelk, Miss Virginia Kinnard and Miss Eleanor Dunnigan will be hostesses. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president, will preside. A benefit card party and musicale will be given at the Wardman Park Hotel next Saturday afternoon. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Thomas Cajigas and candy will be sold by the debutantes and sub- debutante daughters of various South American and Central American offi- cials in diplomatic circles under the direction of Mrs. George B. Jenkins. They will wear native costumes. Solos will be rendered by Sylvia'Grazzini, selections by the internationally known Valencia Trio, violin, piano and guitar; ballet dance numbers by the young dancer, Baby Gay Hess, and Hester Ball Probenson will con- clude the program by poetry reading. Dr. C. C. Hung, minister of the Chinese Community Church in Wash- ington, will speak on “Opportunity” at the meeting of the Washington Chapter of the Alumnae Association of the Woman’s College of the Uni- versity of North Carolina Thursday at 8 pm, in the clubhouse of the American Association of University ‘Women, 1634 I street N.W. Members are privileged to bring guests. Mrs. Moe Offenberg, chairman of the Cultural Committee of the Wash- ington Chapter of Hadassah, an- nounced all study groups will meet ‘Wegnesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Jew= ish Community Center. Three such groups have been formed. Mrs. Raphael Tourover will continue to lead the class started last year, Mrs. Henry Segal will be in charge of another group and Mrs. Offenberg will be in charge of the advanced session. A similar class is being formed in Alexandria and others will be added to meet the needs of those wishing to join. Tentative plans include the continuation of the work begun last year, with the advanced class concentrating on the study of the proposed partition of Palestine. One of the most important gather- ings of the Washington Chapter of Ha- dassah is the Oneg Shabot, or Celebra- tion of the Sabbath, which will be held Saturday at 2:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Gichner, $220 Highland ave- nue NW. Mrs, Henry Oxenberg will speak on “The Oneg Shabot” at this time and Mrs. A. H. Ostrow will discuss current events, laying stress on events A | the sermon. | Daughters of Utah Pioneers will spon- { New York City. place NNW. After luncheon Mrs. C. B. | touching Jewish life, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dembritz will present a round-table discussion of their trip to Palestine. There will also be group singing, led by Mrs. Zal Diamond. Hadassah Sabbath will be observed November 12 at the Adas Israel Con- gregation. Rabbi Metz will deliver Mrs. Meyer R. Bernstein, member- ship chairman, has planned the first of a series for this year of her well known member-bring-a-member af- fairs as a means to continue the membership drive. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Gus Blechman. at 1845 Redwood terrace N.W., Novem- ber 15, The Washington Chapter of the sor a concert Friday at 8 p.m. in the recreational hall of the Latter Day Saints’ Chapel. Edna Cragun Wheel- | wright will be the soloist, Iris Levitt McEntire, concert pianist; Howard Se- vere, baritone; D. Sterling Wheel- wright and Frances O'Neill Berrett, accompanists. This is one of two chapters of the| organization in the Eastern part of the United States, the other one being in Its purpose is to per- petuate the names of the pioneers, | preserve landmarks, collect relics and carry out the aims and ideals of the pioneers. To qualify for membership one must be a lineal descendant of an ancestor who arrived in Utah before | the coming of the railroad, May 10, 1868. The Washington Section of the N: tional Council of Jewish Juniors will | receive reports on the recent tenth| biennial conference at the meeting | ‘Thursdsy at the Jewish Communit | Center. The reports will be given b | Mrs. Betty K. Shapiro, president, and | Goldie Bachman, first vice presjdent. A dance will be held November 20 | | at the Wardman Park Hotel. A portion of the evening's program will be devoted to peace and will be | in charge of the peace group, headed | by Adele Ritzenberg and Mrs. Edith T. | Cooper. Dr. John W. Mixon will speak on the Community Chest. Mae Ponorow, chairman of enter- tainment, is arranging the program. Refreshments will be served under the | direction of Sarah Grossman and Mrs. Rita C. Hearn. The Washington Zonta Club met | Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A, Miss | Anna Muddiman, vice president, pre- sided. Miss Earline White, national president of the Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs, spoke on the work of the Federation. The Wheel of Progress met Monday at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Mar- garet Hopkins Worrell, president gen- eral, presided. Miss Clara W. Mc- Quown spoke on “The Passing Scene in World Affairs.” Little Betty Jane Owen, daughter ©f Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Owen, gave some readings. Mrs. Lucia Ramsey Maxwell, author, was the guest of honor. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will give a series of 10 lectures on current topics for the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club of All Souls’ Church, beginning tomorrow at 8 p.m. and continuing on following Monday nights at the same hour. ‘These lectures will be given at the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets N.-W. Tomorrow night Mrs. Howard will include a dis- cussion of interesting personalities and her impressions of the corona- tion. The Mothers’ Club of St. John's College will meet Friday at 2 p.m. The president, Mrs. Y. P. Boswell, and Mrs. George I. Borger, ways and means chairman, will announce plans for the annual card and bingo party at the school, November 12 at 8 pm. Pi Lambda Theta is sponsoring & lecture by Dr. Agnes Snyder of Co- lumbia University, Thursday at 8 pm., in Building D, Room 104, at George Washington University. Dr. Snyder is curriculum adviser for New College Community at Clarkesville, Ga. Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman, execu- tive secretary of the Washington Hous- ing Association was the honor guest and speaker at the meting of ‘the So- roptimist Club last Wednesday at the Willard Hotel. She discussed housing in the terms of the homes of the mem- bers of the club. Mrs. Sylvia Ziskind gave a reading and Miss Gwendolyn Haylor sang, accompanied by Mrs. Jewell Downs. The Housekeepers' Alliance met Tuesdsy afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, 6200 Connecticut avenue N.W., with Biddle, president of the Diatrict of Co- lumbia Federations of Women's Clubs, was the guest speaker. Other speakers were Mrs. Harvey Wiley, who spoke on the foundation fund of the General Federation, and Mrs. M. L. Willis, who told of her work at Walter Reed Hos- pital. [ Those who appeared on the pro- gram were Mrs. Mary Zioyd Willis, Mrs. Leonard R. Kagney, Miss Char- lotte Coburn and Miss Mary Blatten- berger. Columbia Chapter, Delphian So- will meet at Woodward & Loth- Thursday st 10 a.m. Mrs. Kn the leader. The olety, rop's Bjorks is | Mrs. S. E. Weick, Mrs. James A. Yaden, | president, presided. | Mrs. J. E. Briges, of the District of discussion is “The Romance of Trade and the Intellectual Revolution.” ‘Those assisting in the discussion are Mrs. Maude Thatcher, Mrs. A. R. Horn, Mrs. S. C. Tupman, Mrs. J. R, Van Fossen, Mrs. W. A. Winklehaus, Mrs. J. H. Dellinger, Mrs. C. D. Gib- bons. “Related Trains of Thought,” Mrs. George H. Post, Mrs. H. B. Linton, Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Arthur Fowle, Mrs. K. D. Jacob. A chapter singing luncheon was ob- served October 21 with Mrs. H. B. Lin- ton as chairman, assisted by Mrs. George H. Post, chairman of program and entertainment. Mrs. Frank M.| Stuart, president, presided. Reba Barrett Smith Crittenton Cir- cle met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Ha- zell, 1104 Garfield street, Woodside, Md. Mrs. Simon McKimmie presided in the absence of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Scarborough, through illness. The representative to the board re- ported the need of contributions to the teachers’ fund and an appropria- tion of $25 was made. The next meeting falling near Thanksgiving Day, the members were reminded to bring their Thanksgiv- ing cheer packages. The Curley Club will hold its fall card party and dance PFriday at the Shoreham Hotel. The proceeds will be applied to the scholarship fund. Schol- arships are awarded annually by the club to poor children of high school age. A meeting of the Chronicle Com- mittee was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Barrett last Friday. The Columbia Heights Art Club met at Takoma Park with Mrs. George A. | Cook; assisting hostess was her moth- | er, Mrs. Charles Grandfield. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, Scotland will be the study this year. Mrs. Dudley Bright read a paper on | “The Kings of Scotland.” Mrs. Arthur | Seaton gave a reading on “The Life | of Robert Burns.” Guests were Mrs. | John Dale Shoell, District of Co- lumbia; Mrs. Edward King of Brown- wood, Tex.; Mrs. Richard Bell and Columbia. Tota Phi Delta Chapter, Delphians, will meet in Jellefl's Little Theater November 4 at 10:30 a.m. Subject, *Famous Romances. Resume by the president, Mrs. H. H. Hulbirt. | The leader will be Mrs. E. Raymond | Horton. Mrs. Alexancder Wylie was presented with the past president’s pin by the president at the last meeting. Miss Himrod of Chicago, Ill, sister of Mrs. Alexander Wylie, was a guest. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Rail- way Mail Association, following the National Convention at Philadelphia, was host here to a large number of delegates Saturday evening at the Palisades Park Field House. A tea was given Sunday at the Capi- tal Park Hotel. The Daughters of the American Colonists met at the home of Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriguez on Monday eve-~ ning in commemoration of the sesqui- centennial of the United States Con- stitution. Mrs. John Knox Arnold Led Up to the Framing of the Con- stitution.” Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, chairman, an- nounced plans were completed for the annual™ card party November 6 in Pierce Hall. The Woodrow Wilson Home and School Association will meet Tuesday evening in the school. A series of dis- cussions of the problems confronting | the high school student and his par- ents will be opened. Mr. Nelson, prin- cipal, will tell what the colleges are demanding of the high schools in the way of preparation and Dr. Clarence S. Marsh, vice president of the Amer- ican Council on Education, will pre- sent expert testimony from the college point of view and as the parent of a college student. An open forum will follow the talks. W. Harold Smith is president. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. | 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met at the headquarters, with the president, Sylvia D. Mac- Laughlin, presiding. The president will place a wreath for the tent at the Unknown Soldier's ‘Tomb on Armistice Day. It was Past President’s Night. Mem- bers gave a resume of the activities during their tenure of office. Those reporting were Miss Emma Hayward, Mrs. Hester Warer, Mrs. Hermione Sutton, Mrs. Kathryn Rahn, Mrs. Anna Horn, Mrs. Anna McElroy, Mrs. Nan Thurber, Miss Lavinia Bashford and Mrs. Alice Meade. Guests were Miss Grace Hurd, na- tional treasurer, and Messrs. McElroy, Warner, Paulsgrove, Hauck, Parker and Taylor, Sons of Union Veterans. Arrangements have been completed for celebrating Veterans’ Night, No- vember 19, with a banquet at the La Fayette Hotel, 5:30 p.m., followed by a reception at tent headquarters. The next meeting will be November 12, when a program will be given in commemoration of Armistice Day. Knights of St. John, Ladies’ Auxil- iary, District No. 1—Chairman Eleanor Quade of the Good of the Order Com- mittee held a meeting at hei home Friday to arrange for a card and bingo party November 30 at Northeast Masonic Temple. The joint installation of officers will be held November 7 at 4:30 p.m,, followed by a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Goebel and Miss Irma Hugin are in charge of hotel arrange- ments. The hostesses are Supreme Trustee Mrs. Omi Bingman, Mrs. Mary Burke and Mrs. Elsie Hart. Deputies Mrs. Wilfred P. Ross, Miss Mary Ellen Arendes and Mrs, Mar- garet Smith will install. District| Chaplain Rev. M. M. Hyle will speak. The Hotel Greeters of America, ‘Women's Auxiliary No. 31, met Thurs- day at the Hotel Cairo, with President | Irene Stewart presiding. Manager Hugh Neason and Mrs, Neason were the hosts. The first of a series of parlia- mentary procedure instructions from International President Noble were read and discussed. Educational Di- rector Edna Thompson submitted a writing on “What We Expect of a Hotel Front Desk Clerk” for her pro- gram. A motorcade to Skyline drive will be held today. Miss Redmond of the Continental | Hotel was initiated. Miss Carrie B. Cooke was installed first vice presi- | dent by Mrs. Harry Kopel. Publicity Director Elsie Kopel | named the requirements for winning the various prizes and trophies to be awarded in Atlantic City in June. Miss Carrie B. Cooke was appointed | “guest columnist” for this month’s American Greeter publicity. Following the meeting the auxiliary | joined the members of the charter | for entertainment and a buffet sup- per. Weston Jones, jr.; Miss Jackie Emberg and Earnest Deah were on the program. Stonewall Jackson Chapter, U. D. C., will hold its annual fall party in the guise of a tacky party to raise funds for the tuition fee of a young girl whose education this chapter has be- come responsible for. Prizes will be | given. The president, Miss Maude Snead, is chairman of arrangements, assisted | by the officers and members. | of America will | Zarin were read and discussed. | gram, introduced Miss Emily Curtis | DEAN VIRGINIA GILDERSLEEVE Of Barnard College, president of the International Feder- ation of University Women, who attended the meetings of the council held in the city last week. ert F. Wood, captain; Mrs. Harvey A. Smith, elder; Mrs. Brinkley A. Calli~ cott, secretary; Miss Frances L. Henckels, assistant secretary; C. Leon- ard Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Gaius M. | Brumbaugh, historian; Miss Minnie 8. | Sutherland, librarian, and Warren E. Emley, Miss Margaret I. Fraser, Mrs. | Edith M. Gray, Frank M. Newberry, | Mrs. Oscar S. Heizer, Miss Caroline | V. Sudler and Miss Inez L. Wiggin, assistants. The Compact Day dinner will be Held November 20 at the Parrot. The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules began its sixty-fifth year Wednesday evening, whep it was received by Mme. Bessie Edson at her home, in the Shoreham, The meeting was opened by the president, M. William J. Wallis. Mme. | Camille Hindmarsh gave an amusing | story of Rabelais and his three bottles | of poison left for the royal family. Mme. William J. Wallis rendered a piano solo, “Serenade,” by Christian | Sinding. | A travel talk was given by Mme. | Bessie Edson, describing an automo- bile excursion along the Pacific Coast. The Sunshine and Community So- | clety will meet at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow | at the home of Mrs. Eugene E. Thomp- son, 3026 Forty-fourth place N.W. Maj. H. Mills Eroh of the Volunteers speak on “Stranded.” | The Oberlis Delphian Chapter will meet tomorrow at 10 am. in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets | N.W. Mrs. Henry I. Quinn will lead | in a discussion on “Medieval Towns.” | Mrs. Maurice Smith, president, en- | tertained members of the Executive Board last Monday. The guests in- cluded Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Don- ald Eunst, Mrs, John Law, Mrs. Her- bert Barnes, Mrs. Cyrus T. Bright and Mrs, Henry I. Quinn. The Society of Free Lance Writers met at the Shoreham Hotel October 21. The president, Mayne R. Coe, presided. Prize-winning stories by | Robert W. Cochran and Mrs. Rita Miss Ivy Lindsley announced a poetry award to Miss Nellie Bour- deaux for her poem “No Heights.” The club will meet at the Shore- ham November 4 at 8 pm., when results of the story contest will be announced by Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, author and short-story teacher, who acted as judge. The Woman's Club of Sixteenth Street Highlands met at the home of Mrs. Pierre M.'Beales, 1424 Longfel- low street N.W., Wednesday afternoon. The first meeting of the season was at the home of Mrs. Minott E. Porter. At the Wednesday meeting, Mrs. | Harry E. C. Caflin gave as a special | feature “Stimson Assafls Exports as| Helping Japan Wage War.” Miss Ellen Golden read a short hiStory of early Spain. Mrs. Beales, as chairman of pro- | The Society of Mayflower Descend- | ants in the District of Columbia will | entertain members of the General Society of Mayflower Descendanrsi next autumn. The District governor, | Frank B. Steele, will attend the board | meeting of the General Society in | New York City November 6, to extend the formal invitation and to decide on the definite date. Others from Washington attending this meeting | will be Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson, | assistant general, from the District society, and Miss Margaret I. Fraser, | a delegate from the General Society to the American Coalition. At the annual meeting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele, October 19, the following were elected: | Frank B. Steele, governor; Mrs. Bertha gave a talk on the “Events Which M. Robertson, deputy governor; Rob- ‘Wall of Winston-Salem, N. C.,, who | gave a group of recitations. | Refreshments were served by the | hostess. Leadville, Colo, nearly 2 miles | above sea level, is one of the highest | LargerD.A.R. Indian Aid Program Chapters in Every State Joining In Effort. Praised by the Federal Government for the comprehensive aid given the Indians, the Daughters of the Ameri« can Revolution are further expanding their conservation program in this direction. Chapters in nearly every State are joining in the program de- | signed to help all American Indians to become self-supporting citizens. Organization of the Indian work is under a new subcommittee of the Conservation Committee, of which Mrs. Avery Turner of Amarillo, Tex., is chairman. In charge of the Indian subcommittee is Mrs. Richard Cod- man of Fair Oaks, Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Harry M. Howard, chairman of Genealogical Records Committee of the District of Columbia, reports Mrs. F. J. Parran of Baltimore, State chairman of genealogical records for Maryland will be the guest of her com- mittee November 5. After the meeting Mrs. Parren will be the guest at luncheon of Mrs. Hov ard and her three vice chairmen, M: Ryland C. Bryant, Mrs. John A. Mas- sey and Mrs. Roy C. Black. At the suggestion of Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, regent of the Thirteen Colonies Chapter, it was decided to pay tribute to Mrs, Albion W. Tuck by placing her biography in the chapter house memory book of chapter regents. Mrs. Tuck was regent for 10 years, Mrs. Lester F. Briggs was hostess to the chapter at her home, 6005 Third street NNW. Mrs. Athol B. Gilmore assisted her daughter in serving re- freshment, The November meeting 'has been designated for the members to bring their donations for the work at Ellis Island. Mrs. William D. Leetch, 3 East Len- ox street, Chevy Chase, Md., will be the hostess for Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter Tuesd: berg, State chairman of Committee on National Defense Through Patriotic Education, will be the guest of honor, The regent, Miss Marie Rice, enter- tained the T day Evening Bridge Club on October 21 at her home, 2845 Twenty-ninth street N.W. Victory Chapter last Monday at the home of Mrs Locust road N.W., the scholarship for Auda Thomas at the Carr Creek School in Kentucky. Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State vice regent, spoke. Mrs. Lee Pennington, State his- torian, will be hostess in her new home, 12 Taylor street, Chevy Chase, Md, to the Richard Arnold Chapter on November 6 at 2:30 p.m. State officers will be guests of honor. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Wil liam G. Carter, Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele and Mrs. Helen Brown. “Reminiscences of the Coronation,” by Mrs. Donald Earll and songs by Mrs. Haig, State regent, will close the program. A student at Tamassee D. A. R. School, Grace Davis, protege of the Lucy Holcombe Chapter, on her 16th birthday anniversary was presented a complete Girl Scout uniform. Columbia Chapter met at the home of Miss Florence M. Dickinson, 1836 Kenyon street, on October 26, the re- gent, Mrs, L. O. Langworthy, presid- ing. The honor guest was Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, State historian, who spoke on “the Ratification Struggle of the Constitution of the United States.” A new member is Miss Har- riet M. Cheney. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Coster, Mrs. Martha E. Best, Mrs. Dakota J. B. Brown and Mrs. George M Beckett. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John H. Ray, 5223 Reno road N.W. Mrs. Dauber Collins of Crossmore School will be towns in the world. 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