Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

for discussion will be the Motion Pic
ture and Community Interests"
The county chairman will speak fol-
the home; Mrs. Walter Tuckerman for
the church; Mrs. Eva Keele of Silver
| Spring for the schools: Mrs. Mary
Willis, the PIT. Association, and Mrs
Erritt Wallis for the D. A. r.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
with Mrs. De Witt c. Croissant, 1717
assisting hostess. The president, Mrs
Croissant, presided. A paper on
"Migrations Into India" was read by
| Mrs Peckham. and Legends and Folk
Lore of India" read by Mrs. Stevenson
Council Of Jewish WOmen.-The
Juanita K Nye Council House; located
at 625 Sixth street southeast, was given
to the Council of Jewish. Women three
years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. kaufman in
memory of their daughter, for whom it
was named. Council House has become
the hub OF the social service work done
by volunteers from this organization for
the children in southeast. Miss Bertha
Israel and Mrs. Jesse Miller of the
council, together with Miss Gertrude
Cohn, the director of the house, are in
active charge. Some of the features of
Council House are a library run along
modern lines, a pre-kindergarten group
for children of three to five years,
handicraft classes and social clubs for
boys and girls of the same ages. In
addition, this year the council is inaugu-
rating good housekeeping classes, where
girls will be taught cooking, bed-making
and other housekeeping duties. Council
House is a member of the Community
Chest and is always ready to welcome
any visitors interested in its activities.
The Political Study Club held its
October meeting in the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K streets. Mrs.
Bruce Baird. the president. presided.
Senator Henry j. Allen of Kansas, the
speaker for the occasion, was presented
by Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, chairman
of program.
Senator Allen talked about Peaceful
Penetration in Travelogue Form" as he
had Just returned from a trip around
the world with floating university of
500 students and fifty professors and
educators. He stressed that his obser-
walton had been lack of international
viewpoint on the part of the students
as whole; in fact, Americas concen-
trated education of the rank and file of
their citizens on inland affairs in gen.
eral. Senator Allen emphasized the
mass production of education in the
United States and the specialization
class in Japan, but he did say the
compulsory education law" of the
United States had done much for the
educational situation for the natives of
Great Britain, France and Holland
He further touched on labor's part in
restrictive immigration, which was to
maintain American labor standards and
thus the restriction to the entry Of
japanese to the United States.
He concluded his remarks with a
tribute to President Hoover, the Quaker,
who is negotiating with the prime
minister of England, Ramsay Macdonald,
for naval parity. with hope toward
world peace; and he further appealed
to the members of the club to do their
part in educating the citizens in the
background to an appreciation for the
steps of accomplishment
A musical program was given by the
Burnheimer Trio, composed of the piano,
violin, and cello. The title of the num-