davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Edwin c. Hill, Times Feature
Writer, NewsreeI Star

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positive guarantee of exclusive"
news scoops.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Brooke School
Opens Oct. g

Mildred Coleman, a member of
the professional staff of the Cliff
ford Brooke Academy of Drama
tic Art, will return for the fall
term which opens next Monday.
Miss Coleman is pursuing a
career in teaching important
branches of dramatic art inStruc-
ton, she has been particularly sue
cesSful in washington, where she
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Bert Walton Had
Role with Camera

Bert Walton, comedian now fea-
tured on the stage program at
Warner Bros. Earle Theater, has
travelled to California and back
since he appeared here with Joan
Blondell.
While on the coast, he appeared
in THE Bigger They Are" War
ner Bros. short which starred Pri-
mo Camera, the man mountain
of fistic fame.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

has been engaged with the Brooke
Academy since its foundation.
She received her degree in a
mid-weStern university and inn
mediately afterward made her
New York debut with the Aborn
Opera Company, continued her
stage work with various Broadway
successes for a number Of years
and eventually turned to the field
of instruction in dramatic art.
With the Brooke Academy Miss
Coleman instructs in the import
ant studies of stage department,
physical grace and delsarte. Train
ing in gesture. action and grace
are regarded as vital for perfec-
ton in stage art.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
BALLET COMES TO F STREET
Washington Rated Good City
For Aesthetic Attraction;
Bennett as Iris March
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Showmen outside of Washington will be watching with
interest the attempt to educate Street the
less movie popuace appreciation of the classic dance
The Michael Fokine ballet will provide the stage
at the Fox beginning Friday with colleges and girl schools
not mention the dancing academies expected comprise
q considerable portion of the audience.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Beey Was Director

Wally Berry was a motion pic.
ture director in the experimental
stage of the business. He also
was studio manager of a company
in Niles, Cal, and quit because
he hates to fire people. From
there he went to Keystone as a
comedian.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
HUI 8 : 3 From
HOLLYWOOD!
From
Bv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Calf, Oct. Hello. Hollywood is wonder
ing just what it's all this issue Of "Whos Who in
America for many of mdoms brightest lumnares are
omitted in the volume On the other hand,
players and executives of lesser Importance than the omitted
inc11d
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

Fokine Dancers Represent Loew
Effort to PopuIarize Classics
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
lack Aines High

Somebody told Jack Garrison
that President Roosevelt likes
hillbilly music and nothing will
satisfy Jack until his act compris-
ing Charlie Bowman and the
Southern Mountaineers twang out
their high boot music in the East
Room of the White House.
Meanwhile he is delighted to
land q spot next week on the
Roxy radio program. hopes Louis
K. Sidney will be tuned in and so
enraptured he will offer a LoeW
route.
Washington will have a peek at
the latest George Washington
play next month. 1t is valley
Forge" written by Maxwell An
derson, and the Theater Guild
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

Snoopings. The RKO studio
would have YOU actually believe
that the type of yarns used by
Richard Dix, Ginger Rogers and
Irene Dunno are positively Sc
Evening star., 1934-06-03
De1phian Chapters.

National Capital Chapter will meet
June 8. for the discussion Of Literary
Figures of the Late Renaissance. u
Mrs. C. M. Godfrey will be the leader
giving preparatory discussion on
the disparity between the ideals OF
the thinkers of this time and the life
they saw about them.
Mrs. H. A. Iatane will tell Of "Vil-
Ion. Father of French Poetry: Mrs
T. ]. Rice. "Lillon's Ballads; Mrs. A
]. Maxwell, "Rabelais";; Mrs. Ida l.
Tuve. "Gargantua":; Mrs. Charles F.
Schoonmaker. "Montaigne"; Mrs
Newton Jackson, ''Montaigne's Es-
says; Mrs. Lawrence Douglas, Tho
mas More; Mrs. Floyd B. Olcottr
Utopia"
Alpha Zeta Chapter met Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. G. H. Milne
The study for the day was the art
of Illumination"
Mrs. William Weber was leader
Mrs. r. C. Roark, Mrs. c. D. Backus
Mrs. Ed L. Davis. Mrs. G. H Milne
and Mrs G. N. Walker had topics.
Officers elected were Mrs. A. E
Gottshalb. president; Mrs C. D
Backus, vice president; Mrs. A. C.
Harden, secretary: Mrs. r. c. Roark
treasurer; Mrs. George H. Milne, chair
man of the Seminar Board. with Mrs
Harvey Zimmerman and Mrs. G. N
Walker as assistants.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Stapleton
were guests. Mrs. Milne gave a tea
Evening star., 1934-06-03
National Union.

4 CLASS ceremonial will be held
= June in Pythian Temple. Ma
tional President Henry C. Smale of
Chicago will make the only address.
Senator c. Morris Harrison, H. C.
Forester, district manager of the
Baltimore jurisdiction, and a number
of members from that city will at
tend. Harry o. Clem, chairman of
the Executive Board, will have charge
of the ceremonies, while E. M. PERISH
ing, president Of the United Council
degree team, will preside during the
exempliflcation Of the initiatory work.
There will be a musical program, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
The meeting Of the Executive Board
will be held at headquarters, rooms
501-02 Washington Loan & Trust
Building, Tuesday evening, June S.
Chairman Harry o. Glenn will have a
roll call of the delegates from the
nine councils. Final arrangements
will be made for the election of three
senators at the assembly to be held
in Pythian Temple June 10. william
A. Clark of Potomac Council has been
elected chairman of the assembly.
Scott Council will meet in the
Woodmen of the World Hall, 935 G
place. Thomas H. Dawson is a can
didate for senator. representing the
Washington jurisdiction.
President William c. Scott will call
the meeting of National Capital
Council June at 400 Eighth street
southeast.
Congressional Council elected FL
mer johnson, Eugene Bell and G. M.
Mitchell as delegates to the assembly.
which will elect three senators for
this jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
The Maccabees.

EUREKA HIVE met Monday evening
- at Northeast Masonic Temple
Mrs. Margaret Conway. lieutenant
commander, presided. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cochran and Miss Mary E. Thompson
were elected to membership.
State Manager. w. o. Hayes insti-
tuted new tent of the Maccabees to
be known as Capitol Tent Monday
evening at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Oficers installed we're: Past COM
mander, Eston E. Hawkins; COM
mander, Earl Lewis, lieutenant COM
mander. Robert F. Bruce; chaplain,
Walter E. Clements; sergeant. George
E. Keese; master at arms, Johnnie C..
Conway; first master of guards, AL
bert S. Seeley: second master Of
guards, Ralph jackson.
Graduation emblem pins were pre-
sented to Robert A. Allen. Robert F..
Bruce, Walter Clements, Ralph Jack
son and George E. Reese, who gradu-
ated from Capitol Court, No. 8, Junior
department, and were received as
charter members of Capitol Tent.
The Builders. Miss Mary E. Morris,
regent, will hold bingo party We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Miss
Betty Thompson, Army War College.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Improved
Order of Red Men.

At ITS last meeting Red Wing
- Tribe conferred the degrees. with
John Tidler of Powhatan Tribe acting
as sachem.
Next Tuesday evening is Past Sach-
ems night at Idaho Tribe, and the
Adoption degree will be conferred.
Analostan Tribe will confer the
Adoption degree Wednesday evening
Sachem James Dietz extends a cordial
invitation to the membership to at
tend. Nomination of officers will be
made and refreshments served.
Logan Tribe will meet Thursday
night, with voting on candidates and
nomination of officers.
The meeting next Friday night oi
Seneca Tribe will be attended by
Great Sachem Wilfred E. Lawson, with
the Board of Great Chiefs.
Mineola Tribe is now meeting al
Thirteenth and v streets southeast
every Friday night.
At the meeting of Usage Tribe last
Monday all of the tribes were well
represented.
The committee of Powhatan Tribe
in charge of a dance next Saturday
evening reports that all arrangements
have been completed.
Capital Castle. Knights of Mem Der
met last Monday evening. A class oi
nine was received.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BIBLE STUDY CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW
Dr.. Andersen to Lecture on His.
torical Aspect of Book
of Daniel.

The Bible Study Club of the Y. w.
c. A.. at 6l4 E street, will meet tomor-
row at 7:30 pm. with Dr. S. Chris
tan Andersen, who will lecture on the
historical aspect of the Book of DAN
iel, and Miss Amy Putnam will give a
talk on Tennyson-"Life in Verse
and Prose" This program of "Bible
Study of Poets and Prophets" will be
conducted each Sunday evening dur
ing the Summer at the downtown
center.
The Wednesday Women's Club will
meet June 6 at for an "Old Fash
ioned Quilting Party"
The Children's Music Study Group
of 614 E street will meet Thursday at
for a program on American Com
posers."
The Thursday Club, Of the Y. w.
c. A. Industrial Department, will have
a picnic supper at Great Falls, Va,
Thursday. They will leave the Ross
lyn station of the Washington Old
Dominion Railroad at $3.50 pm. Those
wishing supper should telephone the
Industrial Department of the Y. w.
C. A. not later than Thursday noon.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Glee Club will have picnic
supper in Rock Creek Park the eve
ming of June S, leaving the Y. w. C..
A. at Sis.
The Music Committee will hold its
final meeting of the season Wednes-
day at in the board room of the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets.
The Girl Reserve Club Of Roosevelt
Senior High School will have their
closing party June at $3.50 pm. at
the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets.
The E Street Committee will meet
Monday at 1890 for luncheon at GA
E street, and the K Street House
Committee will meet Tuesday at II
at Seventeenth and K streets.
The Membership Committee will
The special program will be given by
the Business and Professional Depart
ment, and members from the subcom-
mittees. Miss Dorothea MacDowel,
membership secretary, will report on
the national convention.
The Health Education Committee
will be entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Will Wright's, 109 Brook
side drive, Kenwood, Md, on Wednes-
day at / o'clock.
This weekend at Kamp Kahlert
100 young people of the Congrega-
tional Churches Of Washington will
convene for their annual conference
at the Y. w. G. A. camp on West
River.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Sons and Daughters of
Liberty.

MRS. SUE j. MEHAFFIE, State
councillor, announces the follow
ing have been appointed to the State
Council Good-of-Order Committee
Past State Councillor Sadie jenkins,
Hope Council, chairman; Mrs. Louise
Mcdonald. True Blue, secretary;
Mines. Virgie Bessman and Jennie
Trunnell, Hope; Mines. Eva Wood and
Elizabeth Shepherd, Justice; Mines.
Belle Gibson and Mamie Nichols,
Washington: Mines. Betty Hodkinson
and Matte Buckley, Columbia: Mines.
Margaret WILDER and Hattie Shumate,
True Blue; Mines. Florence Lazaros
and Mary Payne, Potomac
The last meeting of Washington
Council was conducted by Councillor
Clarice Blankenship. First nomina-
tions Of officers were made. Mrs.
Sadie jenkins presented her creden-
tials as deputy State councillor, hav-
ing been re-appointed State Vice
Councillor Belle Gibson and her as
sociate. Mrs. Mamie Nichols, were hon.
ored guests.
Columbia Council observed its fifth
anniversary last Tuesday. A program
was presented as follows: Songs. Ell
mer Buckley. Miss Ruth Dolby. ac-
companied by Prof. Henry r. Miles
Miss Doris Young, accompanied by
Mrs. Helen Young: Master Bobby
Hodkinson, accompanied by Mrs.
Genevieve Haun, and songs and
dances by little Miss Rita Lou Haun,
Val Brinke and Annette Hodkinson,
with Mrs. Haun at the piano. Miss
Roma Lee Haun danced and Prof
Miles played piano solos. A regular
meeting will be held Thursday eve
ming, when the deputy and State off,
GERS will be received.
Councillor Floda Reagan conducted
the last meeting of True Blue Coun-
Gil. Officers were nominated.
Potomac Council was called to or
der by Councillor Eva Bury. A. Elmer
Powell was elected to membership.
Mrs. Mary Williams was officially re-
ceived as deputy State councillor, hav-
ing been re-appointed. State Coun-
cilor Sue Mehaffie and her staff of Of
ficers were also welcomed. Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Mignonette Harman,
State outside guard. presented the
council a pair of color-bearers' flags
as gift on its first anniversary. Mrs.
Bertha Wagner was intalled as out
side guard Nomination of officers was
held. The council will meet Tuesday.
Justice Council will meet Thursday
evening and afterward will play bingo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd will give a
luncheon and bingo for the council
June S, at her home, 1890 X street
southeast.
The annual reunion day is July 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Knights of Pythias

AAASAAtS VI l tllldS
SYRACUSIANS LODGE conferred
the rank Of knight on Arthur
Lyons, Francis Curtain, William Blake,
Norman Walker, Mason Guilhault and
William Raby for Union Lodge. David
H. Bean for Century Decatur Lodge, G..
c. Mains and David r. p. Phillips of
SyracusianS Lodge. 1t was conferred
by the Dramatic Team OF Syracusians
Lodge under the direction of Ernest
O'Roark, master of work. They were
assisted by Past Grand Chancellor
Day of Century Decatur Lodge and
P. c. Harding of Forest Oak Lodge.
The application of w. E. Revell was
received. On June 8 the moonlight
excursion on the steamer Potomac will
be given under the auspices of this
lodge
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
celebrated its 43rd anniversary May
25. Mrs. Kathryn West, grand chief
of Virginia, paid her official visit.
Grand Chancellor of the District, Earl
G. Jonscher, and his grand lodge off,
GERS acted as escort. Miss Gertrude
Atherton acted as manager. assisted
by Mrs. Janice King and Mrs. Laura
Trunnen. A welcome song was rem
dered by Miss Thelma Simmons. most
excellent chief of Rathbone Temple,
assisted by Mrs. King and Mrs. Trun-
nell, with Mrs. Frida Stine at the
piano.
There was also a unique welcome
presented by seven past chiefs of this
temple, Mrs. Nellie Etting. Mrs
Kathrine Baum. Mrs. Olivia Atherton,
Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Lillian
Creamer, Mrs. Roberta Prescott and
Miss Demerest Simpson.
Addresses were made by Grand
Chief West, Past Supreme Chief VAN
dervort. Grand Chancellor Jonscher,
Past Grand Chancellor Furlow and
others.
Hand painted china was presented
to Mrs. West by the temple Mrs.
| Stewart was also presented with hand
painted china by Mrs. Frida Stine.
Personal gifts of china were made to
Mrs. West by Mrs. Stine and Mrs.
Thornton. Mrs. Carrie Batson. most
excellent chief of Friendship Temple.
presented the temple with so plates
on behalf of her temple. Grand Mis-
tress of Records and Correspondence
Lola V. Marks, Supreme Representa-
tive Emma Motyka and Mrs Wander
vert were presented with gifts. The
electricians, Miss Elizabeth Prescott
and Mr.. George Barkman, also re-
ceived presents. A lamp was pre-
sented to Grand Chancellor Jonscher
after which Mrs. Ella Thornton, past
chief of this temple and general chair
man of the evening, directed a short
revue. A revue was presented by
Laura Trunnell, Evelyn Thornton,
Elizabeth Prescott. Alice Smith,
E. Donner. Helen Murphy, Sue Ship
man. Gertrude Atherton, Janice King,
Linda Martin, Thelma Simmons, Lii
liam Jones, Grace Martin and Francis
Bowers. The girls presented Mrs.
Thornton with a bouquet of roses.
Mrs. Frida Stine was accompanist
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Odd Fellows.

THE board of trustees of the I. o.
o. F. Temple held special meet
ing last Monday evening, with Presi-
dent James E. Grif1th presiding.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton
Washington, No. /. Patriarchs Mill
tant, had its first degree conferred
for the first time in full regalia and
paraphernalia.
Preparation for the pilgrimage to
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
June IT, are fast being completed.
The Pennsylvania jurisdiction from
Harrisburg and York will have three
busloads coming for the ceremony.
Large delegations are coming from
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and
West Virginia. James H. Davis Of
Washington State, will make the ad-
dress Of the day. He will also place
the wreath on the tomb.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Spirel1a

THE Washington organization held
its thirtieth annual birthday an
niversary celebration Thursday at the
Capitol Park Hotel. Mrs. E. L. Winn.
manager. delivered an address. which
was followed by short addresses by
Mrs. Edith Steely and Mr.. Dougherty
of Niagara Falls. Readings were
given by Mrs. J. C. Helms and Mrs.
Agnes Smith. and vocal selections by
Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass. accompanied by
Mr.. Gabriel. and Mrs. Audrey Kraus,
accompanied by Mrs. Snodgrass.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Jr. O. u. "A. NJ.

T IBERTY BELL COUNCIL convened
- with Councillor Bray presiding. The
third in a series of competitive de-
grees. sponsored by the State councillor.
was held.
HR. Collins presided over Anacostia
Council when the applications of w. L.
Watson, w. R. Wilson. E. j. Wilson,
P. A. Sclrofield were received for mem
bership. Jessie Stigall was elected to
membership. The degrees will be
exemphfied tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Woodmen of the World.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLl

a WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
monument will be unveiled today
at o'clock over the grave Of the late
consul commander. John H. Davis. of
Elm Camp. A company of uniformed
AK men will march to the site in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. The family and
friends of the deceased will be present.
The Founders Day Glass of new ap-
plicants for membership will be in
itiated Wednesday evening into the
fraternity by the Boosters Club De-
gree Team. The ceremonies are to
be held at the woodmen lodge, and
the ritualists will be supported by Oak
Camps uniform company. Companies
B and c will take part. Filed Man
ager Olsen will head a delegation Of
congressional members. Refreshments
will be served. Senator Sheppard,
national banker of the Woodmen of
the World, has been named the honor
guest.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

A visit was made to the tree and
marker placed there by the chapter
September II, 1882. in honor of Col.
James McHenry, who served as Sec
retary of War under Presidents
George Washington and John Adams,
and for whom the fort was named.
Martha Washington Chapter held
its annual banquet at the Brooks Tea
House. Mrs. Bunten, regent, was
toastmistreSs. The chapter officers,
Mrs, Hardy. Mrs. Oakley and Mrs.
Linton responded with anecdotes and
original verse.
Officers were elected as follows: Re-
gent, Mrs. Julian West Pollard; vice
regent, Mrs. Eugene Lewis Culver:
chaplain, Mrs. Carington C. Richard
son; recording secretary, Miss Nellie
McMichael; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Arthur Gordon; treasurer, Mrs
N. v. Pattie; historian, Mrs. Ray
Eber Brown; registrar, Mrs. Cecil L..
Blake, and delegate, Mrs. Andrew Nc
Clure Bunten.
Members and their guests went to
Richmond last week to place a
marker on the grave of Miss Hartley
Graham, a real daughter and charter
member, buried in Hollywood Gene
terry. Mrs. Sharp, a great-niece. un-
veiled the marker, and Mrs. Haly-
burton, whose husband is a great
nephew. presented the chapter with a
miniature portrait of Miss Graham
Mrs. Purcell, national chairman of
Real Daughters; other relatives of the
deceased, and members Of the Vir-
ginia Chapter, were present.
Capitol Chapter met at the home Of
Miss Alma Knapp. The following Of
GERS were elected: Regent, Mrs. D. K.
Smithers; vice regent, Mrs. L. T
Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. G..
E. McCann; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. j. E. Robinson; treasurer, Miss
Bertha S. Moore; historian, Mrs. w.
A. Mcmillan; registrar. Miss Alma
Knapp, and chaplain, Mrs. w. c. Cox.
Marcia Burns Chapter, Miss Helen
Fields regent, will give a silver tea
June 5, from 4 to pm. for their
patriotic work at the American War
Mothers Home, 1927 New Hampshire
avenue.
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter will
make a pilgrimage to the grave Of
Molly Pitcher at Carlisle, Pa, June 4.
While there the Carlisle Chapter will
entertain the members at tea at the
| home of Mrs Gertrude Snrinper Ar
rangements are in charge of Miss
| Blanche Polkinhorn. Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor is the newly elected regent
of the chapter.
Independence Bell Chapter will hold
silver tea today. from 4 to 6 pm, at
the home of Mrs. Joseph C. Thoma,
| 48ll Blagden avenue.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

-HE State Executive Committee
of the D. A. r. met at the
Chamber of Commerce, May
i 25, with Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, new State regent, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Jean Labat, chairman, Con-
stitution Hall Finance Committee, an
nounced card party June 6 at 2:30
pm. at the home of Mrs. Pennington
and Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Lee Penning-
ton, chairman of Correct Use of the
Flag Committee, told of the flag given
to the district room In Memorial Con-
tinental Hall in honor of Mrs. Harry
C. Grove. Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes.
chairman, Sons and Daughters of the
u. S. A. announced her five clubs
had received a cash prize for their
historical work and blue ribbon for
honorable mention in connection with
their work.
The State Historical Committee,
Mrs. S. H. McCrory, chairman, spoke
of the District of Columbia receiving
pers accepted. Our Flag Chapter had
won prize of $50 for the essay, "The
Achievement of American Independ-
ence Inspires the World"
Mrs. James Henry Harper, State di-
rector, c. A. r., told of the District
societies receiving the travelling ban
ner Of the S. A. r. for transferring
more boys to the S. A. r. than any
State. The committee pledged $50
in hnnnr nf MFc fo
Stratford Hall and $50 in her honor
to Constitution Hall. Twenty-Five dol
lars was subscribed for a gold medal
to George Washington University.
Miss Linda Nance of Thomas Mar
shall Chapter was elected assistant
State treasurer.
American Liberty Chapter met at
the home Of Mrs. Fleetwood, 1911
Thirtyfifth street, the regent, Mrs.
w. w. Lemmond. presiding The
chapter voted to send two girls and
one boy to the GUNNER camp spon-
sored by the committee of the Sons
and Daughters of the U. S. A.
The red oak tree which the chap
ter presented and had planted in the
Living Hall of Fame" at Anacostia,
received special mention from mem
bers of the Cooperative Committee
of Conservation and Thrift for being
one of the finest trees presented at
the Arbor day exercises. as well as
being of great historic interest.
Fort McHenry Chapter met May
10 at Fort McHenry, Md, the chapter
members going by bus from Wash
ington. Mrs. T. Temple Hill, regent,
presided.
A donation Of $40 was made to the
Holiday House fund for the purpose
of sending two children there for a
weeks vacation. The regent an
nounced the annual election of officers
at the June meeting.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Shepherds of Bethlehem.

THE last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by Comdr.
Miss Lillian Carrick. Don Morocco
spoke on the annual memorial services
to be held June 4. Nomination of
officers was held as follows: Vice
commander. Mrs. Isabelle Russell;
marshal, Mrs. Estella Uebele; chap
lain, MRS. Maxine McKenney; outside
guard, Mrs. Alice Buckley; 18 months
trustee, Mrs. Mary Abel; representative
to supreme Lodge, Don Morocco, and
alternate, Mrs. Mary Abel.
The next meeting will be June 4 at
808 Eye street.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Woodmen Circles.

MORRIS SHEPPARD GROVE will
hold a bingo party June at
8 pm. at the w. o. w. Hall.
Willow Grove will meet at the home
of Sovereign Florence Perry. on North
Carolina avenue, tomorrow at pm
Oak Grove met Monday at the home
Of Sovereign Swearington. 1765 P
street. Plans were made for a joint
memorial service for the late ma
tional president. Mary E. La Rocca
The services will be held the latter
part of June.