Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
WOmen'S Clubs Award
Prize to Mrs. COblentZ
Takoma Park Group Gets Painting for Out
standing Work-Junior Movement Is
Launched at Meeting in Library.


Wednesday evening.
The Alice Deal Junior High School
Home and School Association is plan
ming a program for its meeting May
IA, at 8 pm. in the school. There
will be selections by the school Or
chestra, style show by the girls OF
the sewing classes, singing by the
school glee club and Julius Caesar
by the pupils. Several Of the class
rooms will be opened for an exhibit
of school work.
The Writer'S League Of Washington
awarded the prizes in its short short
story contest at the last meeting. The
judge was Mrs. Phyllis Moore Gala
CHER. The following received prizes
First, Mrs. lone Lee Mooney; second
Miss Katherine Hopson; third, Clark
Palmer Cole. A letter and excellent
criticisms from the judge were read
and Mrs. Mooney read her prize win
ming story, Black Shadow" The fol-
lowing program was given: 1.-THE
Spotted Calf" was read by Mrs. L. W.
Tilton; Thoughts on Symmetry
was an article by Miss Gladys Smith
and Miss Anna Priestley read group
of sonnets.
The next meeting will be held at
The Thomson Community Center Fri
day evening, when the program in
cludes short stories by Clark Palmer
Cole, Miss Willard Howe, Miss Geor-
gia Roadway, Miss Kathryn Hopson
and verse by Mrs r. B. Fort and
Mrs. Elizabeth Osgood.
Mrs. Phyllis Moore Gallagher will
address the club June /.
Washington Branch, American As
ISOLATION University Women.-The sup
per today will be followed by talk
on the Seventh International Confer
ence of American States, which met
in Montevideo in December, 1888, by
Senior Tercero, who was official inter-
prefer for the conference. Miss Mar
garet Cook will be hostess.
DR.. James Hambleton of the Bureau
Of Entomology will be the speaker at
the tea tomorrow at 4 pm. THE
Honey Bee" a motion picture, and a
talk will feature the program. Mrs.
Seldom M Ely will be the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper, Mrs. Dudley w. Willard. DR..
Margaret Stroh, Mrs. Henry w. ORA
per, Mrs. Amos A. Steele, Miss Wini-
fred De Voc, Miss Maxine Girts and
Miss Janet Frost.
will V,ooaf IN, ha
vate dining room Monday at 7:30 pm.
Miss Alice A. Jewell will lead the
group.
William Hard, news commentator,
will be the speaker and guest of honor
at a dinner at the club Wednes-
day at Z pm. He will speak on
will the New Deal Last?" Mrs.
William John Cooper will preside.
Mrs Warner j. OJeary is in charge
of arrangements for the benefit bridge
May IT, under the auspices of the
Fellowship Committee, at 2 pm. and
s pm. Duplicate and round robins
games for those who prefer them
will be arranged on application to
Mrs. O'Leary. Prizes will be awarded
and refreshments served.
The junior group will meet at pm.
Thursday to elect officers.
DR.. Robert Bolwell, professor OF
American literature, George Washing
ton University, will be guest of honor
and speaker Saturday at lis pm. at
the luncheon. His subject will be
MY Discovery Of America"
The Zonta Club held a picnic gar
den meeting in the gardens of Bonnie
Brae, the home of Miss Emma T.
Hahn. Miss Esther Guide and Miss
Hahn spoke on preparation Of the
soil, the planting and care of gardens
and window boxes.
Later in the evening a musical
program was given by Mrs. Florence
Sindell, accompanied by Mrs. Emily
Dickinson.
Among the guests were Mrs. Hainey,
Mrs. Zearfoss, Miss Elizabeth Peoples,
Miss Inez Barnard. Mrs. Charles A.
Muddiman, Miss Cornelia Muddiman,
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Pinicker,
Mrs. Eldrege Dickinson and daughter,
Miss Sallie; Miss Beresford and Miss
Thompson.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
held its annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edwin C. Powell, 8637 Coles
vile pike, last Tuesday. Following a
luncheon, the business meeting was
called to order.
Officers were elected as follows
Mrs. Alice Dean, president; Mrs. G.
A. Scott, vice president; Mrs. William
H. England, secretary: Mrs. R. A.
Turnu, treasurer; Mrs. r. C. Potts,
parliamentarian; Mrs. T. w. Mar
shall, custodian
The Rainbow Club will meet to-
morrow at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hixon, 262 Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Chapter B. p. E. 0. met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. George
l.. Peckham, BIT Eighteenth street,
assisting hostesses being Mrs. G. U.
Rose, jr, and Miss Emma Sirrene.
The president, Mrs. Warner w. Stock
berger, presided over the business
meeting.
Memorial services, conducted by
Mrs. E. G. Jeffreys, were held in
memory of Mrs. Arthur Fessenden, a
former member of the chapter. The
guest speaker, DR.. Arthur H. Christie,
spoke on What My Religion Means
to Me-"
Mrs. Dean w. Turley, chairman of
Hospitality, introduced the following
guests: Mrs. DeNean Stafford, Chap
ter As, Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs.
Martha Cravens, Chapter 10, Butte,
Mont; Mrs. L. B. Hubbs, Norton, Ga.
Mrs. Grace P. Lacey, Germantown,
Pa; also Mrs. w. S. Ruckman, Mrs
B. Lashorn, Col. Robert Young and
Mr.. Elliott Marcellus, Washington,
D. C.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Robert Mcmillan,
May "a, at 1870 pm.
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps met
Monday evening at Woodman's Hall.
The president, Mrs. Carrie E. Calvin,
presided. Miss Mary A. Howarth, de-
partment senior vice president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, was pre-
scented to the corps. The charter was
draped in memory of Mrs. Rose F.
Gibson, a member of Lincoln Corps.
The CORPS will take part in the