Evening star., 1928-09-16

panied by Miss Kathryn McCanrey, WILL
assist in the twilight music hour this
afternoon at S O'Clock on the roof OF
the Y. w. C. A., at Seventeenth and K
streets. Miss Gladys Mills and Miss
Edith Dawson will be the hostesses.
Miss Dawson will direct the group
singing.
The usual vesper service at Vacation
Lodge will be held this evening. Miss
Hettie p. Anderson, the general secre-
tary, will give short talk.
Among those giving parties at the
lodge this past week were Misses Nor
ling. Quiers, Fulkerson and Christian.
Some of the guests have been interested
in making fern baskets for themselves.
The K, E. Y. Club will have a supper
on Wednesday, September 1S, at 6:3O
o'clock. A club meeting and bowling
will follow the supper.
The Greek Club will have meeting
on Thursday, September 20, at z:3o
O'Clock.
Among the guests registered at the
organization during the past week was
Mrs H. E. Phillips, honorary general
secretary of Egypt and Palestine. Mrs.
Phillips saws that at Cairo, the head
quarters of the Y. W. c. A. for Egypt
and Palestine, the fiourishing interna-
tional branch, is a veritable League OF
Nations whose roll Of $50 members COM
prises between IS and 80 nationalit1es.
In Palestine the large number Of nation
alities and religions is at once a problem
and an opportunity. If all these nations
and religions are to live together happily
in the same country, there must be a
deep spirit Of charity and understand
ing and to create this amongst their
young girls and women is one Of the
most important functions OF the
Y w. c. A.
Miss Belle Jeffrey, who for the last
six years was general secretary OF the
Y. w. C. A. in Roanoke, Va, passed
through Washington on her way to her
home in Minneapolis. MINI.
The executive committee OF the board
of directors will meet on Monday, Sep
tember II, at IL am.
The board of directors will hold Its
regular meeting on Thursday, Septem-
ber 20, at 1890 am. In the absence
of Mrs. T. E. Brown, the president, who
Is still in Europe, Mrs. Albert H. Putney,
first vice president. will preside.
The first meeting in the Fall schedule
for the chapters will be held by the
Princeton Chapter on Monday, Septem-
Der II, at the Elizabeth Somers resi-
be served at o'clock. Mrs A. j. Dinger
will be the hostess and she will be
assisted by Mrs. E. L. Bugbee. Mrs. r. p.
Davis, Mrs. H. M. Drumm, Mrs. A. H.
Redfield and Mrs. c. B Satler. The
business meeting will follow at 2 o'clock
and program at o'clock. Mrs. Irving
Ketchum, executive secretary of the
education department, who has recently
joined the staff of the Y. w. G. A., will
be the speaker She will talk on the
educational opportunities Of the associa-
ton.
Bulletins giving detailed information
ready for distribution the first of the
week. Glasses in the music division be-
gin October /, while classes in the gen.
eral education and health education di-
visions open October 8. Registrations
in all Of these divisions are already COM |
ing in, and 1t is strongly urged that |
registration at the Office Of the educa- |
ton department be made as soon as pos
sible.
The Fall term in the health educa- |
ton department will start the week of |
october 8. Registrations are now open. |
There will be classes In swimming, cor |
rective gymnastics, fundamental gym |
nastics. tennis. badminton and clog. |
natural and social dancing. Detailed |
information concerning rates and hours |
may be obtained in the health educa-
ton Office on the fifth floor.
A medical examination Is required by
the association physician. 1t is advis-
able to make appointments for the eX-
animation as far in advance as posi-
BILE. The following dip hours are effec-
tive until October 1: The K street pool
Is open from to $50, 1880 to 1870.
$3.50 to 6 and 8 to $50, and the z street
pool is open from 1880 to 1880, $3.50
to and to $50.
Those registered for this week end
Martha Atkins, Laura Dixon. Gladys
Green, Eleanor Henderson, Alice Hen
derSon, Esther Jones, Irene L. Rufen-
burg and Anna Warfield.
The pageant, closing banquet and |
ceremonial participated in by the camp |
ers and their visitors on last Friday |
was a very happy event. The pageant, |
written by Miss Mary Fox, was of Mary |
land Free State In her colonial period |
and included the prologue, six episodes |
and the epilogue of the songs of liberty |
which Maryland has contributed to |
United States. The episodes started |
Will ILic 1dAuALlS VI pllSTAIhS Oh 0t |
Clements Island in 1884, the blessing |
Of the land and its purchase from the |
Indians: then followed scene Of Mis- |
treSs Margaret Brent'S administration |
showing woman's ability in the Gov
ernment as early as 1647. The As
sembly of 1649 passed the famous toll |
Grafton act showing the fundamental |
principles of liberation upon which
Maryland was founded. The period of
the royal governors was typifled by a
reception Of Gov. Nicholson in cele-
bration Of the laying of the corner
stone Of the first free school, 1896, King
Williams, In Annapolis. At this party
the minuet was danced. The next two
scenes demonstrated the rise of feeling
which led up to the Revolution-the
repulsion of Zackariah Hood, stamp
collector in the service of his majesty,
King George III, 1765, and the famous
election of 1773, when the royalist can
didate was defeated. After this elec-
ton the freemen of Annapolis had a
parade to bury the CONN of oppression.
The prologue wove the episodes to-
gether by giving the necessary historical
events between them.
Following the pageant 135 banqueters
sat down to the tables, arranged in
triangular form, with yellow and laven-
der colors-the motif coming from the
bouquets of thistle and Spanish needles.
The reading of the weekly newspaper,
original poems, new Kamp Kahlert
song, the words and music composed By
Amy Veerhoff, and the three talks
given by Misses Helen Finlay, Amy
Veerhoh and Betty Alexander formed
the program following the dinner. All
guests participated in the ceremonial in
the large recreation room, where at the
close large candles were lighted at the
hearth fire and held by Mrs. Harold e.
Doyle, chairman Of the Kamp Kahlert
committee; Miss Florence Dunlap, dt-
rector of the camp; Misses Bertha
Pabst, Mabel Cook, Helen Findlay,
Bette Alexander, Amy Veerhoff, Mar