Evening star., 1926-02-14
Y. w. e. A.

The finance committee will meet to-
morrow noon at GA 4 street. Mrs.
l.. A. Schaaff, chairman, will preside.
Miss Ida Winston Sarvay, who con-
Quoted the recent building campaign
for the Washington Y. w. c. A, will
have returned from Roanoke and will
meet with this committee.
The BookloverS' Club, under the di-
rection of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
will meet Tuesday. s pm, in the audi
| torium of Mount Pleasant branch of
the Public Library. Sixteenth and La
mont streets. "Favorite Paintings of
Famous People" will be the subject.
The meeting is open to the public.
The world fellowship committee will
meet Tuesday. 2:30 pm, at GA Z
street. During the next two months
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations throughout the United States
will make a special study of the prob
lens in China as they affect girls and
young women. Under the chairman
ship of Mrs. William Adams Slade the
world fellowship committee of the To-
cal association will conduct its study.
Recent communications from Miss
Margaret Breenecke, a Y. w. c. A.
secretary in Chengtu, China, who is
supported by the Washington associa-
ton. will facilitate this project.
The Princeton Chapter Of the Y. w.
c. A will hold it's next regular meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. S. F.
Splitter, 915 Shepherd street, Monday,
. pm.
The Dupont Chapter will meet Mon
day at 3 pm. at the home Of Mrs. H.
L. Davis, 1241 Girard street.
Miss Minnie V. Sandberg, secretary
of religious education, will open a Sc
ries of Lenten meditations this week
at the Y. w. C. A. staff meeting,
| which occurs every Tuesday, $50 am.
The subject will be: Personal Reli-
gion of Jesus
The Golden Book class has begun
it's second semester study of the
monthly periodical Golden Book under
the direction Of Miss Marian r. Miller.
Familiarity of modern authors, as we'll
as research work on the standard au-
thors, is stressed in the course. Mem
bership to this class is open at any
time. A nominal fee includes a years
subscription to the magazine.
Day and evening classes in practical
arts are in progress. Two new teach
ers have been added to the staff of the
education department. Mrs. Sigred H.
Stephenson, a graduate of Carnegie
Institute of Technology and Teachers
College. Columbia University, will
teach the day and evening classes in
dressmaking. The classes are limited
to eight students so that each student
may receive individual instruction.
Mrs. Raymond w. Bell, graduate
OF Cornell University, will instruct
day and evening cookery classes. This
course appeals to many brides, but is
adapted to the needs of both bachelor
| girls and home women.
Miss Ruth A. Walton of the depart
ment of education will spend next
week at her home in Philadelphia Wis
| iting her parents and brother, Oscar
Walton, who leaves shortly for Cen
! tral China as missionary. During
Miss Walton's absence Miss Dorothy
Lyme of Philadelphia will take charge
of the swimming classes and dips.
The swimming pool at GA E street
| will be closed on George Washingtons s
anniversary; the cafeterias at GA Z
street and Twentieth and B streets
will also be closed on February %
| The reading rooms and parlors at the
Administration Building will be open
to the public all day.
A Girl Reserve rally for all grade
schoolgirls in the southwestern sec
ton of the city will be held Wednes.
day, '3:30 pm. at the Marvin Baptist
Church, Tenth and B streets south.
west.
The Bon Secour Club will give mu
sical Friday, 8 pm, at the Girl Re
serve clubro6fns, 100 NJ street. Miss
Helen Williams, pianist, and Priscilla
Lane, cellist members of the club
are among the artists on the program
The program has been planned by the
clubs advisor, Miss Emily White. The
proceeds will go toward the Girl Re
serves pledge of 81 900 to the recent
building campaign.