davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Friendship House
Plans PROGRAM

Friendship House. Southeast's social
and educational settlement for white,
located at 324-326 Virginia avenue
southeast, Is planning to celebrate its
30th birthday anniversary during the
first week in June. On Friday eve
ming, June /, at Sis o'clock, the clubs
and classes will unite in weaving THE
Loom Of Friendship" The following
is synopsis of THE Loom Of Friend
ship: A youth and maiden, repre-
senting the youth Of the world, are
seeking that which Is best N life.
They chance upon Friendship, who is
weaving tapestry, using colors from
many lands. They linger with her.
and there passes before them a pag-
cant of many peoples, each group
showing in dance and song the soul
of a nation. From each in turn q
strand Of color Is brought to Friend
ship, which she weaves into her tap
estry, making one harmonious pat
tern. There will be songs and dances
from the following countries: Holland,
Spain, Germany, France, Italy, Rus
sia, China and America.
On Tuesday, June S, from to 9
pm, there will be recital Of the
students Of the dramatic, music and
dancing classes, an art exhibit and
tea. At both Of these events there
will be q silver offering taken to de-
fray expenses, and anything in excess
will be added to the music and camp
funds.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Democratic Women Club
Host to Miss Humes

Miss Margaret P. Humes OF the
Carr Greek Community Center of
Kentucky will be the guest of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
at its forum luncheon tomorrow
at the club house, at 1928 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Miss Humes, who has
been working among the Kentucky
mountaineers for many years, has in
teresttng stories to tell Of these de-
scendants of early settlers, many of
whom can trace their ancestry back
to pre- e-Revolutionary days. Cut of
from the flowing tide Of modern civih-
zation, eking out difncult existence
in their isolated mountain homes,
these sturdy descendants of pure
Anglo-Saxon stock whose speech and
songs are still those of Elizabethan
England are responding gratefully to
the help which has come to them and
showing q remarkable aptitude to
benefit in unusual measure from their
new opportunities. Miss Humes has
a sensitive appreciation and under
standing Of the Kentucky mountain
eer and members are anticipating
her talk with considerable pleasure.
There will be gala dinner at the
club on the night Of June I. for
which two interesting surprise"
speakers have been invited
Evening star., 1934-05-27
All Souls Rector s Aid
Lawn PARTY and Supper

The Rectors' Aid Society Of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church is
arranging another delightful affair,
for its last event Of the season, a
June festival, to be held Thursday,
June 7.
There will be two centers Of in
terest. Outdoors one will md the
lawn attractive with lanterns and
small tables, where cream and cake
will be served, also a well for a cool
ing drink; while candy and cut fiow-
ers will be offered by young women,
attractively costumed. Lovely potted
plants will also be on sale.
Against the background OF pine
trees a charming little woodland play
will be given, and music will enliven
the evening.
Indoors the Parish Hall will be
transformed into rose garden. and
in this cool and inviting setting, a
tempting supper will be served from
6 to 7:30 O'Clock pm.
Mrs. william S. Quinter, president
of the Rectors Aid Society. has asked
Mrs. Arthur B. Pierce to act as chair
man Of committees for the supper
She will be assisted by the heads OF
the units, Miss Frances Weldon, Mrs
Thomas Howerton, Mrs. William D
Sterrett, Mrs. Norman Underwood
Miss Alice Keyser, Mrs. Herbert l.
Smith and Mrs. Fred T. Schneider.
For the activities on the lawn. Mrs
Ben H. Pollock and Mrs. Darlington
Foster will be in charge OF serving
ice cream and cake; Mrs. William
D. Sterrett and Mrs. Katherine Fuqus
will have the candy; Mrs. Thomas
C. Willis, both cut flowers and plants;
Mrs. Gladys Shantz and Mrs. Johr
p. Mutchler, the lemonade well. The
play, "At the End Of the Rainbow.
will be directed by Miss Virginia Dyer
while Mrs. M. v. Englebach will be ir
charge of properties and music fol
the play.
Ali Souls Memorial Church, Cathe.
dral and Connecticut avenues. Tick
cts are rs cents, which can be pur-
chased at the door or by applying to
Miss Anne B. Moore. 2940 Upton
street.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Gift Party at Home
OF Mrs. Harrington

A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Clyde Harrington last evening at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Harrington,
Clarendon. Va.
Mrs. Harrington was pleasantly
surprised when she entered the
house and found group Of friends
gathered. She was ushered to the
seat of honor which was decorated
in pink and white and above which
hung a wedding bell. The house was
attractively decorated in pink and
green, with Spring flowers. When she
was seated a shower Of rose petals
fell from the bell Mrs. Harrington
opened her many lovely gifts.
A feature of the evening was a
mock wedding which proved to be
extremely amusing. Mrs. Arthur
George acted as minister while Miss
Lucille George was the groom, Mrs.
Vernon Shepherd an amusing bride
and Mrs. Frank Martin the paddock
bearer" The procession entered to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
March" and departed to the peals OF
"The Big Bad Wolf"
: During the course Of the evening
games were played and refreshments
served. The table was very pretttly
decorated, a miniature bride, carrying
O parasol, forming a centerpiece. Tiny
umbrellas served as place cards and
a novel wedding cake contained for
tune favors. The illumination was
by candlelight.
Mrs. Clyde Harrington, formerly
Rachael Rudacille, is the daughter Of
Mrs. L. Moss of Amisville, Va. Mr..
Harrington is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Harrington of Montross, Va.
The couple were married May at
Bethesda, Md, and are making their
home at $50 Emerson street, WASH
ington, D. c.
Guests were present from Washing
ton, Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Holy Cross Alumnae
Annual Reunion Ban

Mrs. Francis M Murray, president
Of the Holy Cross Alumnae Associa-
ton, announces that the annual re-
union banquet Of the association will
be held at the Mayhower Hotel to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
Miss Regina Hartnett. the general
chairman, is being assisted by q COM
mittee which includes: Mrs. Francis
NJ Murray, Mrs. Philip D. Brown,
Mrs, Martin MacNamara, Miss M.
Louise Darr, Miss Anna Ready, Miss
Elizabeth Leech, Miss Margaret Quinn,
Miss Sheila Doody, Miss Gwendolyn
Dickinson, and Miss Lucy Hammett.
Mrs. Frederick j. Rice will act as
toastmaster.
The guests of honor. the members
Of the class Of 1884, will be formally
welcomed into the alumnae by the
president. Those who will contribute
to the evenings entertainment will be
Miss Mary O'Donoghue, Mrs. Evelyn
s. Thomaides, Miss Marta Houlihan
and Mr.. Frank j. Brennan Of the
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

spend o week, having made q water
trip to San Francisco by way Of the
Panama Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein motored
to Atlantic City Fridayfto attend the
convention Of Social Service Workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Levy are mo-
toring there today and win remain
until Wednesday and will be guests
at the Royal Palms.
Miss Gertrude Cohn. who attends
Goucher College in Baltimore and
whose home Is in Roanoke, Va, is the
week end guest Of Miss Shirley Graf
Of 2735 Connecticut avenue.
A luncheon was given yesterday at
the Woodmont Country Club to the
Volunteer Workers of the Juanita K.
ANye Council House by the members
Of the board Of the Council House.
Covers were laid for 26 guests.
Miss Sarah Rubin of Alexandria
was the guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Wollberg, the past week.
Mrs. Fred Berman, who was the
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riefkin,
for a week, has returned to her home
IN Avendale, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Emile Levy Of the Ponce de
Leon Apartment has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Barr Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, who will spend a month
in Washington. Mrs. Barr was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon yes
terday at the Beacon Inn, given by
the Saturday Mah-Jong Circle.
Mrs. Milton Ney was given a lunch
con Thursday at the Woodmont
Country Club by members OF her
family to celebrate her birth ami
versary. Covers were laid for IL
guests.
Mrs. Bertha Heckinger was host
ess Friday at luncheon, entertain
ing the Afternoon Bridge Circle.
Many reservations have been made
for the annual Spring luncheon OF
Hadassah at the Mayflower Hotel on
Tuesday, June IL. Mrs. Charles Ros-
enthal is chairman, assisted by Mrs,
Carl Linker and Mrs. Alex Rosen-
bloom. An elaborate program Is be-
ing arranged with prominent speakers
as guests of honor Mrs. Henry Ok
enburg, president, will preside. This
luncheon Is the outstanding af1aiI
of the year for Hadassah. Over 300
| guests are expected.
Miss Elizabeth kaufman attended
the house party and dance in Phil.
adelphia last week end given by the
different fraternities Of the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania.
| Miss Laura Adler is visiting hel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Abel Of l454 Cliftor
street, after spending the Winter IL
Pittsburgh.
Miss Leah Goldstein, accompanies
by her parents, of Roanoke, Va, spent
the past week in washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glaser and MI
and Mrs. Adolph Giesberg, who mo
tored here from their home in New
ton, Mass, have returned. Mrs
Glaser and Mrs. Giesberg were guest
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. ]. Kaufman Of Chevy Chase. Will
Mr.. Glaser and Mr.. Giesberg joined
stag party on a boat trip to Chesa
peake Bay.
Mrs. Charles Edward Wyzanski o
Brookline, Mass, who spent weel
with her son, Mr.. Charles Wyzansk
Of the Labor Department, has re
turned to her home.
The dancing classes Of the Juanit,
K. Nye House, under the direction Q
Miss Amy N. Behrend, presented a
attractive program on Wednesday aft
ernoon. There were national dance!
interpretive dances and dance play!
A large audience attended.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Sunshine Society
Annual Gard Party

The annual garden card party OF
the District Sunshine and Community
Society will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson. 3026 For
ty-fourth place. in Wesley Heights,
on Friday afternoon, June l.
Mrs. Susie Curtiss, Mrs. E. M. Gus
tafson and Mrs. John B. Morrey will
assist Mrs. Thompson. the hostess.
Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, president, and
members Of the Committee on Ar
rangements will receive the guests.
The committee includes Mrs. Alex
ander P. Heron, chairman: Mrs. Ivan
Riley, Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. w. r.
Bean, Mrs. William w. Beahm, Mrs
j. w. Beasley, jr.; Mrs. j. L. Ber-
nard, Mrs. S. Boyer, Mrs. George
Cook, Mrs. Parker Cook. Mrs. Edwin
Detwiler, Mrs. Nettie Graham. Mrs
Ernest Guide, Mrs. william Guide, Mrs
J. Noble Hoover. Mrs. H. E. Hunts
bury, Mrs. Harry c. James. Mrs
Bessie Kennedy, Miss Ella Lamb, Mrs
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WRITER SUCCUMBS

CHICAGO, May 26 @.-Dr.
William Henry Watson, 73. writer,
artist and lecturer. died suddenly yes
terday of a heart attack in hotel
lobby. He had been on relief rolls
several months.
DR.. Watson was the author Of a
score Of books on art, including "In-
spiration: My Experiences in Two
Hundred Stories" and Modern Mas
ter of Art and Music He was born
in Scotland where he received his
Evening star., 1934-05-27
chapter had q theater party at the
National.

National.
A small token Of love and apprecia-
ton was paid to the mothers of Theta
Chapter, Lambda Chi National Soror-
ity, by its members at q Mothers day
tea held at the home of Mary Horner,
526 Twelfth street northeast.
Miss Katherine Hoffman presided
over the tea table.
Upsilon Chapter Of Beta Chi Ma
tional Sorority met Tuesday at the
home of Mabel CARL. After q brief
business meeting the formal initiation
was given Vera Kolley and Lena Mar
shall. The mock initiation for the
two pledges was held on May Is.
Upsilon has elected as delegate to the
1884 convention in South Bend, Ind,
Garland Pyles.
Pi Chapter will hold its regular
business meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mae Taylor.
Eta Chapter will celebrate its birth
day June 2 with a dance at Sylvan
Studios.
Phil Delta Alpha Sorority held its
annual luncheon and theater party
Saturday when the following mem
bers attended: Miss Magdalen Berger,
Miss Alice Donnelly, Miss Marie Raj
tery and Miss Mabel Stennett.
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha
Zeta Beta National Sorority held its
combined social and business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Virginia Van Meter.
Miss Marion Cullinane was initiated
informally. The pledges entertained
with a mock wedding. Those taking
part were Miss Janet Rock. Miss Mar
garet Roberts, Miss Marion Cullinane
and Mrs. Hilda Benton, vice president,
was in charge.
Formal initiation was held last
evening. at the Broadmoor followed
by banquet and dancing.
The first social function given by
the Non-Academic Pan Hellenic As
sociation Friday night, May 18, was
a huge success. Surprise entertain
ment and unique favors with the
newly approved seal for the organ
ization were favorably received by
those attending
Entertainment by sister members
included songs by Ellen Neeley. Lamb
da Chi; dances by Ruth Hartung.
Beta Gamma Phi. and songs by Leon
tine Gallahorn, Sigma Epsilon.
The committee on arrangements
consisted of Ida Parker. chairman,
Sigma Beta; Sunny Baker, Alpha
Zeta Beta; Agnes Nolan, Beta Gamma
Phi; Ethel Yassell, Lambda Chi:
Eleanor Herzog, Phi Beta Psi; Helene
Page. Sigma Epsilon; Kay Whelan.
Sigma Phi Gamma; Mary lager, Phi
Sigma Epsilon, and Della Sayre, Tau
Beta Phi.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

It's fashionable to expose ones
toes-evenings and every gala hour
under the Sun and Stars! This
Dynamic" Open-toed San. S.
dal, very popular at. ....... ~
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Movie Director Is Wed.

YUMA, Ariz., May 26 R.-Alfred
Santell, Hollywood motion picture di-
rector, and Jane N. Kiethley Of Michi-
gan City, Ind, were married here to-
day by q justice Of the peace. San
tell gave his age as 38. Miss Kiethley
said she is 26 The couple came here
by airplane from Los Angeles and
returned to the Coast after the cere-
un0nv
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Catherine Llocfier, Mrs. 8. T. Nc
Dewitt, Mrs. T. x. Powers, Mrs. Archie
Reid, Mrs. Lewis Ryan, Mrs. Ross
Snyder, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs.
w. w. Taylor, Mrs. G. w. Trevana,
Mrs. Miles Trowbridge, Mrs. w. H.
Wahly. Mrs. r. Claude Wright and
Mrs. Frederick Yates.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
KING-SMITH SCHOOL
GRADUATES ID WOMEN
Highest Honor Goes to Gotten
Skinner of Greenville, s. c.,
in Studio Exercises.

Fourteen young women were gradu-
ated from the King-Smith Studio
School at exercises Friday evening.
Certificates were presented by August
King Smith.
The highest honor went to Gotten
Skinner of Greenville. 8. c. Scholar
ships were awarded as follows: Eleanor
Mckay, rhythmic expression; Mary
Jane Daneman, dramatic art; Mary
Welchel, voice; Miss Skinner, piano,
and Audrey Long, art.
The graduates presented a voice and
instrumental recital.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
GRACE LUTHERAN
CONFIRMATION RITE
Festive Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow-Rev. G. z. Lenski
to Preach.

Festive services. honoring Palm
Sunday, will be conducted tomorrow
morning and evening in Grace Lu-
theran Church. of which Rev.
Gerhard E. Lenski is pastor.
At the II am. service the rite Of
confirmation will be observed and a
class OF catechumens introduced into
church membership. This years class
Is composed of the following: Conrad
Alberding. Thomas CoIbeck, Allen
Hinkel, Clayton Hinkel. Hugh Keiser,
Russell Paylor, John Raymond, June
Matthes. Betty Ann Bell, Vonda Mae
Lynch, Katherine Schulz New mem
bers will be received by letter of
transfer. The subject of the sermon
will be BE Thou Faithful"
A reunion service will be held at
pm. to which the members of for
mer confirmation classes, together
with former and present members. are
being invited. The pastor will deliver
a sermon on Confirmation Memories
and Their Meaning" Following the
church service an opportunity will be
given for fellowship and sociability in
the hall of the church. Refreshments
Will be served by members Of the
Women's Guild.
On Thursday. 8 pm, holy COM
munion will be celebrated. Good Fri
day at pm. The Service of the
Seven Last Words" will be held. In
this service each of the last words
of Christ, represented by a burning
taper on the altar, will be read and
explained. followed by a musical in
depreciation composed by Otto NAL
ling. Marion ST. John Aldridge is the
organist. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT ELDBROOKE M. E.
The King Rides Forth" Subject
of Rev. w. M. Michael-To
Give Religious Drama.

Special music will be rendered in
Eldbrooke M E. Church tomorrow
under the direction of Mrs. Clara
Young Brown. 20, Pray for the Peace
Of Jerusalem" by Knox, and The
Palms." by Faure, will be rendered
at the morning service. The pastor,
Rev. Walter NJ. Michael, will preach
on THE King Rides Forth" and
the sacrament Of baptism will be OBJ
served. A class of young people will
be received as preparatory members.
The High School League will meet
at $50 pm. A discussion will be
How Can We Tell Who Is Create"
The Young Peoples Society will hold
a tea at 6 pm. and the young people
from Calvary. First Church. Chevy
Chase, and Wesley Methodist Churches
will be their guests.
A religious drama, THE AlabaSter
Box" will be presented at 7:30 pm
with the following taking part: Mrs.
Alvin M. Parker. Rutland Hopkins
Mackall Hunt, Edward Thompson, jr.;
Donald Leatherwood, Miss Christine
Riley and Alden Hoage Miss Rosa
mond Hunt will lead the devotional
service preceding the drama.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed Holy Thursday eve
ming under the lighted cross and at
the same hour on Good Friday eve
ming special services will be held.
This church will unite with the
other Methodist churches Of Wash
ington in the three-hour service in
Foundry Church Friday.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
REV.I.H. H0[L|STER
TALKS TOMORROW
Chinese Student to Address
Group at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Rev. J.
Hillman Hollister will preach on
Broader Than the Measure of Mans
Mind"
Mr.. Ho, Chinese student at Ameri-
can University Graduate School, will
be the guest of the Heartstones at
pm. The Fireside group will meet at
7:30 pm. at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Manly Michaels, 340l Quesada
street, and the Collegians at the
home of Miss Lois Huffman. 6301
Broad Branch road. The Semi Circle
will meet at 7:30 pm. at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Bayliss, 1910 In
gomar street.
The teachers and children of the
primary department Of the church
school will visit the Home for the
Aged at Gaithersburg. They will take
gifts and entertain with a religious
drama and singing Of hymns
Section /, Woman's Guild, will
meet for luncheon at l o'clock Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. Ben Temple
Webster. 80 West Irving street. Tues
day at 1 o'clock Section will meet
for luncheon in the church school
building; Section 9, home Of Mrs,
Charles Carhart, 102 Raymond street
Section 13. home of Mrs. Glenn Will
liams, 1922 Ingomar street; Section
2, home of Mrs. w. Clark Dean, Is
West Irving street.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet for luncheon at IL 80
Wednesday in the church house. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, director Of depart
ment Of scientific temperance instruc-
ton in the schools, will speak on
The Effect Of Alcohol and Narcotics
on the Human System"
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed Thursday eve
ming. New members will be informally
received.
The circle will meet Tuesday. DR.
H c. Bryant. assistant director of
National Park Service, will be the
speaker and exhibit colored motion
pictures during the lecture. Dinner
will be served by Golfers Inn at $50
Evening star., 1934-03-24
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
ON PALMS PROGRAM
Immaculate Conception Church
Services to Usher In
Holy Week.

Palm Sunday services will usher in
Holy week at Immaculate Conception
Church. Solemn high mass will be
sung at II am. by Rev. S. A. Czyz
Palms will be blessed and distributed
at this service The soloist will be
Fred Nolan. and Prof Harry Wheaton
director of the choir.
A 5 o'clock the solemn Lourdes
procession and the blessing of the
sick will be held. Rev. Francis P.
Harrity will preside and DR.. John
Keatin Cartwright, pastor and direc-
tor Of the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour will give the last of his series of
sermons on Conscience" namely
Conscience and Duty" Rev S. A.
Czyz will give benediction and impart
the special blessing to the sick. Fred
Nolan will be the soloiSt; Ann Arlene,
violinist, and Norman De Meza, of the
boys sanctuary choir, will render the
Lourdes hymn.
The tenebrae service will begin
Wednesday evening and will be sung
by the Friars of the Atonement and
the brothers of the Chaminade Col
lege, Brookland Rev. Francis P. Har-
rity will preach. On Holy Thursday
the solemn high mass and procession
will be said at 10 am. The tenebrae
service will be sung. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Czyz. All night
alteration will follow. On Good Fri
day the mass of the presanctif1ed will
be said at 10 am. The three hours
agony will begin at IL and continue
until 3. Broadcast from II to !.
The pastor and DR.. George Johnson
of the Catholic University will preach.
The music will be by Fred Nolan,
Bernard Fitzgerald, Mabel Latimer,
Kathry Bowers, Norman De Meza.
The girls of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy will lead the congre-
gational singing. THE way of the
cross" will be said at pm and the
tenebrae service will be at 7:45 and
the sermon by the pastor. On Holy
Saturday the solemn blessings will
begin at and the solemn mass of
the dawn will begin at 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
.PETWORTH CHURCH
SERVICE is PLANNED
Special Music and Sermon by
Pastor Feature Palm Sunday
Rites.

A Palm Sunday service will be held
at Petworth NJ E Church tomorrow
at II o'clock. The three choirs will
sing the professional hymn. Ride On
Ride On in Majesty" The senior
choir and a male quartet will sing
a special arrangement of THE Palms,
by Faure. The junior choir will sing
the offertory anthem, Draw Nigh to
Thy Jerusalem, o Lord" by Brans-
combe, The sermon will be preached
by Rev. R. L. Wood, using as his sub
ject THE Prophecy of the Palms.
During the service a number of in
fants and children will be baptized.
At pm. the minister will have
charge. Another program of Palm
Sunday music will be rendered, which
will include the "Sanctus," by Gounod
with Thomas Mears singing the solo
part. and an anthem. The Branches, =
which will be sung by the girls choir
The offertory solo, Jerusalem" by
Gounod. will be sung by Miss Louise
Keneipp. The minister will preach on
Can Know That Am a Chris
tian?"
There will be a Holy Thursday
service Thursday evening in the ma
ture of a preparatory service for Good
Friday, and will be in charge of the
minister. The choir will sing special
music and MIR. Wood will preach.
The service of the Rugged Cross will
be held Friday evening. A cross,
banked in palms and ferns, will stand
in the center of the chancel. The
service will be grouped around the
hymn "The Old Rugged Cross" which
will be sung by a hidden choir, to-
gether with other old hymns of the
cross. The congregation will receive
the sacrament of the Lords supper.
The minister will be assisted by other
ministers in the service.