Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Y. w. C.. A.


tea room at Seventeenth and X streets
will be open from $50 to 7;30 in the
evening and the cafeteria and sand
witch shop will be closed all day. The
pool at Seventeenth and X will open
for the afternoon dip period, only
from $3.50 to pm. At GA + street
both the cafeteria and pool will be
closed all day. The cafeteria at Twen-
tieth and b streets will also be closed.
Among tourists in Washington the
past week who have included the X
street building in their sightseeing are
the following: Miss Mary Standon of
New York City. Misses Anna and
Minnie Sitter of Kalamazoo, Mich;
Mrs Horton DavoCk of Birmingham
Mich: Miss Maude Smith of Prince
ton, H.; Mrs. Henry Whitney and
Miss Jennie Clark of st. Clair, Mich.
and Miss Margaret Dolliver of Fort
Dodge, Iowa. Interesting guests at
the + street dormitory center this
week We're Miss Florence Mitchell,
house secret airy of the Norwood Ohio.
Y. w. c. A, and Miss Christine Nor
ris secretary of the Federation Of
churches in Newport, Ky. Miss
Gladys Price will be the soloist for the
informal hour Of music this afternoon
on the roof at Seventeenth and X
streets from TO o'clock. Miss Min
ME Sandberg and Miss Florida Allen
will act as hostesses from the staff at
that time and Mrs. r. Y. Jones Will be
the hostess from the membership to
extend the courtesies of the building
To any visitor during the afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to the
at home" hour. of which music is
always a feature. The tea room has
been a popular rendezvous afterWard.
o5f "a crh
supper may be secured there. Miss
Myrtle Henry, secretary of the b
street dormitory center. will be the
hostess for the radio hour on the roof
Wednesday evening. Last Sunday
evening at Vacation Lodge the infor-
NAL service was led by Mrs. Annie
Prescott This evening at 80 the
service will be directed by Miss FL
sic j. Bunting. Miss Jane f. Blinn,
membership secretary in the Wash
ington Association for the past three
years. left Washington Thursday to
spend a year in study and travel. For
much Of that time Miss Blinn will be
located at Ames University, Ames.
Iowa. Both on the staff and in the
membership groups her loss will be
keenly felt.
New members of the Washington
staff who will report for duty in the
near future are Miss Mary Fox, mem
hership secretary; Miss Dorothea Nc
Dowell, who took the Summer course
At the National School of the Y. w.
{. A. in New York, and will be as
slstant girl reserve secretary, and
Miss Louise Alberts, assistant director
of health education.
Miss Imogene Ireland, director of
music, who has been in charge of the
az Uario1lG V w q A confer |
ences this Summer, returned to Wash !
ington Thursday and will resume Of |
fee work after Labor day. Other |
members of the staff who will return
this week from vacations are Miss
Bertha Pabst. secretary of the bust |
ness and professional women's depart
ment; and Miss Marion l.. Meigs. di- !
rector of health education.
Elizabeth Sommers Residence.
An event of much interest to the
association residence at 1104 NJ street
is the wedding of Miss Marya ChO- |
daniewicz and Mr.. Mathew Chymlko, |
which will take place at the residence
September 6 at o'clock pm. Miss
Chodaniewicz, who came to this coun
try some years ago from Poland, has
no relatives in this country and the
residence is her only home here. Mr.
Chymlko, who is native of Poland, |
is now a resident of Washington. The
ceremony will be performed by Father
NenchelaZ of the Greek Orthodox
Church in the drawing room. A spe-
cial altar has been built and the deco
ration will be of palms, white gladioli
and hydrangea. The attendants for
the bride will be Miss Natalie Koban,
maid of honor, and Miss Mary Stonik,
both members of the Elizabeth Som
ers family. The bridegroom win be at
tended by Mr.. Whalen of Washington
as best man, and DR.. Sylvester Czeriak
of Philadelphia. The bride will be
given away by NJ. d. Ropp of Wash
ington. Miss Vivian Winstead, from
the house. will play the wedding
netian Boat Songs" from Nevin's
Might in Venice" and Morning
Mood from Peer Gynt" suite, by
Grieg. Miss Alta Smith, accompanied
by Miss Helen Jacobs, both from the
house, will sing Because, by
d'Hardelot, and Ave Maria" by
Gounod. Ten girls from the house and
outside friends have been asked to
act as hostesses. Invitations have
been extended to the girls of the house
and about 25 friends in town. A re-
ception will be held after the cere-
mony, at which the brides cake will
be cut and refreshments will be served
in the porch parlor.
Kamp Kahlert.
To wind up the season Ramp Kah-
lert is having a busy week, starting
off with a full program over the La
Dor day week end. There are over
I rirFg Of
juniors and week-enders. Among
those who went down in the buses
yesterday afternoon chaperoned by
Miss NJ. Y. Sandberg were the follow
ing: Misses Imogene Karn, Alice Mil
Ter, Helen Roesch. Hilda Beethan,
Elizabeth and Kate Rielley, Lulu Mont
gomery, Mahrna Banded, Helen Vim
cent, Lydia Boyd. Marion Warfeld,
Dorothy Mitchell, Marian CLANCY, Re
becca Ross, Jane and Harriet Eel
lows. Evelyn and Adele Woolard,
Flora Robinson, Pansy Shellard, Lu.
ellie Grain, Josephine and Martha
Lindenkohl, Aurelia Kuhn, Mary
Whitsob, Bertha Thomas, Geraldine
Stackhouse, Lillian krause, Gene
We've Foreman, Louisa Burkholder,
Rose Lefevre, Minnie and Allie Holm,
Lucy and Agnes Hopkins. Clara
Brown, Jewell Glass, Margaret Cole,
Elizabeth Tew, Helen and Elizabeth
Findlay, Natalie Rohrich, Helen and
Orisla Phillips, Aubrey Babcock, Betty
Craig, Aubrey Turner, Betty Monroe,
Priscilla and Marie Wrightson, Doro-
thy StringfelIow, Louise Burgess, An
geine Smith, Winifred Rose, Sara
Trott, Lyla Moss and Mrs. Media.
The Sunday service of worship this
morning was held in the new recrea-
tion hall with Miss Dorothea Nc
Dowell. assistant girl reserve secre-
tary, as leader.
a full athletic program has been
planned for the last week at camp and
the campers will divide into teams to
1nrnnete in both land and water