davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army church no.
tices for Sunday are:
Washington No. Corps, 606 e
street northwest-Adjt. Henry wilkins
in change: IL am. meeting; 8 pm,
special Bible drama.
Washington No. 2 Corps, 1901 Sew
enth street northwest-Maj. James
Roberts In charge: IL am, meeting;
8 p.ra., meeting.
Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth
street southeast-Adjt. Charles Trit-
ton In charge: l lam, 7:30 pm,
meeting with Maj. Charles walker,
speaker.
Washington No. 4 Corps, 1075 JET
ferson street northwest-Capt. Jack
son Martin in charge: IL am. meet
ing; 7:3o p.m- memorial service.
Washington No. Corps, tbs
street northeast-Adjt. w. c. Young
in charge: IL an, . PM, Maj. Harry
L Purdum, speaker.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
GIRL SCOUTS TO ATTEND
SERVICES AT HAML INE

Troops II, IL, So and 81, Girl
Scouts Of America, will attend serv-
ices at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock in recognition of Girl Scout
Sunday. DR.. H. w. Burgan will
preach on For Such a Time as This. "
On Tuesday night a mems rally
will be held in the chapel to organize
q mems club. DR.. Harry E. Woolever
of the Methodist Episcopal Uniflca-
ton Commission, will speak on the
proposed merger of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Methodist
Protestant Church and Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Thursday night the regular mid
week service will be conducted by
the pastor.
On Friday night Circle No. will
give a play in the social hall.
The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner will be given in the social hall,
November 19 and 20.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
1n Mrnlnrtaf1i.

ASHMEAD. ISABELLE MARIE MACAO. In
LOVING memory OF our beloved DAUGHTER
Hso asd Four ys.T. sA9Ao sts 40
day. on October 20, 1881.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you. lsa'
HER A ovSo i9 fRs u MGHEs tSa5 I'D Asp FATHER
sRorAER MEc AEP MRS H. MACAO AND
BOSTON. IDA v. In sad but loving re.
membrance OF cur dear wife and mother.
IDA v. BOSTON. who departed this life
1919.
As we loved her so We miss her
In our memory she is always near.
FAMILY.
DUNLAP. VIRGINIA LORRAINE Sacred
daughter. VIRGINIA LORRAINE Dun
ten years ago today. October 20 1925
DEVOTED MOTHER. GERTRUDE DUN
LAP.
HERSHAw. CHARLOTTE MONROE. In
ioyins s Eemem6rsnee 6s Of a, devoted devote vie
ROE HERSHAW who left US nve years
ago today, October 26. 1880.
There is no death.
The sun goes down
To rise upon some fairer shore.
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
1t shines forevermore.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MINKINS. LIEUT.. CHARLES E, JR- A
tribute to the memory of our brother.
First Lieut.. CHARLES E. MINKINS. JT.,
who passed into eternal rest October 26.
1921. THE FAMILY.
OVERS, ADA ONLEY. In loving memory
of my dear sister, ADA ONLEY OVERS.
who departed this life three years ago
todav October 20. 1882.
Three years have passed since that sad
When the one loved was called away.
God took her home 1t was His will.
But in my heart ! love her still
DEVOTED TWIN SISTER. IDA ONLEY
BROWN.
SARGENT SARAH ii. AND THEODORE F.
and father. SARAH II and THEODORE
p. SARGENT, who entered into eternal
rest October 81 1880. and October Is,
1882, respectively.
You said farewell when Autumn leaves
And gently passed to heavenly realms
above;
You left sad hearts and tear-nlled
voices Callins
Your precious names Of memories and
love.
Dear mother and father, We would not
recall you.
We only ask. as heayenly joys befan you
Your prayers for US who miss you
rHElR naS moi LONESOME SSass SON AND
DAUGHTER. THOMAS AND VIR-
Evening star., 1935-10-26
DR.. DARBY TO TALK
ON COOPERATION
French Protestant Congre'
cation Welcomed by
Church Federation.

DR.. w. L. Darby will preach tomor-
row in the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, his subject being
How the Churches Are Getting To-
gether." At night he will preach in
Francis Asbury NJ E. Church South.
At the monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors Of the d. c. Fed
Grafton of Churches on Thursday the
French Protestant congregation was
received into membership. Rev.
Andre Liotard is pastor and services
are held on Sunday afternoons in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. 1t
was agreed that hereafter colored
churches would be admitted into the
federation.
The Social Service Committee, DR..
j. H. Hollister, chairman. has invited
the white pastors of the city to a
luncheon conference Tuesday for q
discussion of the work of the Com
munity Chest and the social agencies
DR.. Darby has appointed DR.. Carl
C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place
Church, as chairman of the Commit
tee on Arrangements in connection
with the visit of DR.. Kagawa of Japan,
who is to be in Washington January
1S and 10. A group of 40 or so persons
will be asked to serve as members.
DR.. w. Angie Smith of Mount YER
non Place Church was appointed
chairman of the committee to plan
for the preaching mission next Fall.
A team of outstanding religious lead
ers will be here for several days,
headed by Or. E. Stanley Jones of
India.
The regular meetings of the board
are to be held hereafter on the third
Thursday of each month, instead OF
the fourth
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BAPTIST EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES CONTINUED

Evangelistic services at Metropolitan
Baptist Church continue through Sun
day under the leadership of the
pastor, DR.. John Compton Ball, with
Misses Amy Lee Stockton and Rita
Gould, the California evangelists.
Sunday morning Miss Stockton will
have for her sermon theme: Your
Rendezvous With God" In the eve
ming she will speak on Gods Most
Daring Declaration" Bible school,
$50 am. The Junior, intermedi-
ate and senior B. Y. P. us meet
at GAS pm. The B. A. u. under
the leadership Of Joe Stanley. will
discuss Working Together for a
Christian State"
Through the Bible" study course
begins Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. William Hasker teaching.
The Aid Society meets Wednesday
at 10 am. Thursday evening at Z
teachers and officers of the Bible school
meet. Mrs. E. S. Fakes will speak.
Prayer and praise service will be
led by the pastor
The Farther Lights" Mission Circle
meets at the home of Mrs. o. M.
Embrey, 807 A street northeast, Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
LUTHERAN YOUTHS
MEET TOMORROW
Special Gathering for Young Will
Be Held at Concordia Evan
gelical Church.

A special gathering for young peo-
pie will be held at Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church. Twentieth and G
streets tomorrow evening under the
auspices Of the Concordia Young Peo-
Piles League. Young people of the
Grace and First Reformed Churches
have been invited to participate. Tea
will be served in the Fellowship hall
at Sis pm- At pm. services will
be held in the church auditorium.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
First Reformed Church will conduct
the devotional exercises. Wilbur
Schmidt, secretary of the National
Evangelical League, will be the
speaker.
DR.. Miriam Bernhard. teacher Of
the young peoples department, has
arranged for . number Of special
speakers to address the class on sue
ceeding Sundays. The class meets
Sundays at s:45 am. in the parish
house.
Rev. Charles Enders will preach in
both the German service at 10 am.
and the English service at 11:l5 am.
on My Debt to God"
Evening star., 1935-10-26
MRS. WERNER WILL SING
FOR VAUGHN BIBLE UNIT
Fall Ladies' Night Program Will
Be Presented Wednesday at
Calvary Baptist.

Mrs. Jessie Werner, contralto, will
be the guest soloist at the Vaughn
Bible Glass for Men. Calvary Baptist
Church, tomorrow morning. Linn c.
Drake win speak on the subject THE
individuality of Duty"
Wednesday night the Fall ladies'
night program viii be presented. DIR.
Frederick Brown Harris. who spent
three months in Paris this Summer,
will discuss his observations of con-
ditions existing in Europe. Richard
H. Sauer is chairman Of the program,
which will conclude with . Halloween
party.
John A. Patterson. John T. Ed
munds and Clyde ]. Crouch will rep
resent the Vaughn class at the forty
second annual convention of the Dis
trict of Columbia Sunday School As
sociation, TO be held In Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church tomorrow
and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BIBLE ANNIVERSARY
INSPIRES SERVICE
st. Johns to Celebrate 4O0th Year
Of English Printing With
Short Lecture.

At the evening services, st. Johns,
Sixteenth and H streets. is stressing
the Nationwide celebration of the
400th anniversary of the printing OF
the Bible in English. At 7:45 there
will be choral evensong, followed at
BIS by a half-hour lecture on the
Bible by Rev. James r. Madison.
The rector. Rev. Oliver J. Hart,
d. D., will preach at the morning
service. His subject will be The
Crime of Indifference
Evening star., 1935-10-26
WILL CONTINUE SERIES
Rev. E. g. Latch to Preach at
Chevy Chase II. Z.

In the Chevy Chase M. e. Church
tomorrow ut the II am. service the
minister, Rev. Edward @. Latch, viii
preach the second tn . series Of ser
mons on the general theme what
Can We Believe" with About Our
World" as the subject.
The young people win meet at the
church at 6:45. with the pastor lead
ing the discussion on "Jes,s and the
Problems Of Life"
There win be a meeting Wednesday
evening, with the pastor leading In
the study Of prayer.
Friday night. the pastor. with Mrs.
Latch, Mrs. william De Lashmutt and
Mrs. Frank Simpson will represent the
church at Sibley Hospital night.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ALL SAINTS DAY
Christ Lutheran Service to Pre-
cede Reformation Celebration.

Tomorrow at its II o'clock service
Christ Lutheran Church will COM
memorate All Saints day. Rev. J.
Frederic Wenchel will speak on The
Saints, Their Character and Inspira-
tion." The anniversary Of the reforma-
ton has been postponed to November
4, when a special service will be held
at IL O'Clock. The speaker upon this
occasion will be DR.. J. w. Behnken,
newly elected president Of the synod
of Missouri, Ohio and other States.
The Young Peoples Society elected
William Kesmodel, president; Ernest
Fink, vice president; Regina Horn,
secretary, and Kenneth Allen, treas
urer.
A committee consisting of B. Wen
CERT, r. Bels and Mrs. T. Heitmueller
has formulated plans for . young
married couples organization.
Tomorrow morning the Bible Glass
will be addressed by the pastor on the
second article Of the creed.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
REV. R. P. SCHEARRER
ANNOUNCES SERMONS
Young Peopels Group to Be
Present in Body at Evening
Service.

Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor oi
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, viii preach tomorrow morn
ing on "The Harvest Of Listening
Ears" and at 8 on "The Aim and Art
of Worship" Members of the two
older young peoples groups will at
tend the evening worship in body.
Mrs. Margarita Fraser, Miss Helen
Williams and Miss Nancy Avery will
assist.
Francis M. Anderson, assistant to
the solicitor Of the State Department,
will address the Brotherhood Bible
Glass tomorrow ut s:45 am. Robert
A. Jewett will be In charge Of the
Junior society; Elidge Allanson will
preside ut the senior. and Miss Cath
crime Mattoon viii give an illustrated
lecture to the young people on the
subject 'The influence Of the Bible on
the Lives Of the Worlds Foremost
Men"
The Girl Scouts, Troop 36. will give
. Halloween party in the Church
Hall Wednesday evening. Boy Scouts,
Troop 50, will meet On Friday night.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
DR.. EDGAR C. POWERS
SPEAKS AT ELDEBROOKE
Maryland Bible Society Secretary
to Be Heard by Methodists
Tomorrow.

DR.. Edgar Cordell Powers. secretary
of the Maryland Bible Society, will be
guest preacher at Eldbrooke Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening.
Singleton and Stansbury Lodges of
Masons and Friendship and Ruth
Chapters of the Eastern Star will
join in the service.
At morning worship, the pastor,
Rev. Walter NJ Michael, will preach
on THE Great Commission.
DR.. w. M. Gewher of American
University will be guest teacheS of the
Community Ladies Bible Glass.
The young peoples meeting will be
at Z O'Clock. Eugene Scheele will
lead.
The monthly business meeting and
social of the Ladies Bible Glass will
be held Monday evening.
The midweek devotional meeting
will be Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

For the past 20 years superintend-
ent of the Central Union Mission,
with Mrs. Bennett, will be honored
tomorrow at services at three
Washington churches. Paul M.
Pearson. former Governor of the
Virgin Islands, will deliver an ad-
dress at Calvary Baptist Church.
Homer Rodehever will lead the
music. Rev. w. E. Paul, super
intendent Of the Union Mission,
Minneapolis, will preach at the
Baptist Memorial Church. He will
be assisted by Rev. Cove G. john
son. In the evening Rev. Freeley
Rohrer will deliver a compliment
tary sermon at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. The three
sermons will end a celebration
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett. Tonight they will be
guests of honor at q banquet at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
C. Maillard-Kesslere Photo.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
REV. JAMES H. MIERS
TO SPEAK ON CHRIST
Sermon at Fourth Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow Morning
One of Series

At Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the minister, Rev.
James H. Miers, will deliver the fourth
sermon in a series upon christianity
and Life" entitled Christ, Our In
separable." brosdcasting over VOL
from 1880 TO IL. In the evening DR..
Miers will speak upon The Signs Of
the Times"
The Sunday School. with q new
superintendent, Mr. Thomas S. Dur
ham, starts at $50.
At Sunday evening intermediate
Christian Endeavor will be led by
Lawrence Claxton. Robert Dawson
will speak to the Senior Endeavorers.
Monday evening at 7:45 DR.. Miers
will speak to the class IN Revelations. p"
Thursday evening the Greek Class
meets at 7, and at 8 O'Clock the regu-
lar church prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Presbyterian Ministers to Meet.
The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation Of Warrington and vicinity
will meet at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at IL am. Nom
day Mrs. A. r. Woods will give
readings from her poems.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Open-Air Glasses.

Two hundred and nine open-air
classes are now held on London play
grounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
FOUND,
LOST.

REPORT DESERTED. sTRAYED ANIMALS
To The Animal Protective Association.
Prone EMERSON 604l.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
DR.. AND MRS. PIERCE
TO LEAD DELEGATES
All Souls Church Will Be Repre-
sented at Unitarian Confer
ence in Cincinnati.

sented at Unitarian Confer
ence in Cincinnati.
DR.. and Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
wifi head the delegation from All
Souls Church CUnitarian) attending
the Biennial Conference of the Amer
ican Unitarian Association to be held
In Cincinnia, Ohio. October 1881.
At service Sunday morning, DR..
Pierce viii conclude the series of SER
mons based on an address Of william
Ellery Charming. taking for his sub
ject, The Widening Horizon" A
meeting Of the Lend-a-Hand So
ciety follows the morning service.
Monday evening the art section Of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club viii meet. Miss Louise L. Newell
will give an illustrated talk on Amer
ican sculptors The Red Cross Sewing
Group win meet Monday mornings
at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Joseph F. Bireh's Sons
"a. L. HAYCoCK, MgrJ
Established 1s41 SO' A- - -.
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
,.ss ,41s Seventh saans1 g. NV. ", NAtiOnal2473
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star iDl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustpe, up
to noon day OF iSsue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For tne Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BOSTON TERRIER. male, black with white
breast. name "Buz." Tag, Nd. 3IT
Lost Lost October 8. Reward. Phone Shep-
GLASSES Shell framed. brown case: Oc-
tober %; vicinity 240O Wisconsin ave
Ruth Rodier, Mount Alto Hospital CleV.
$500. Eyes. and Sunday Col 2145.
GLASSES in brown case in city or On
car. DR. Cooper" on case. Reward. Mrs
Mary Harvey. phone Adams O227. 1871
Lanier pL NV.
LoRGNETTE-silver. on gold chain.
Call Columbia 0776, after 8 pm. 1899
Spring road.
SCARF. Ions. knitted, dark blue, on Con-
stitution ave, near 14th. Friday evening.
Reward. 1880 W st. NV. Decatur 4053.
WATCH-Man's Gruen wrist watch. yei-
Vicinity Gsth and crittenden sts. NV; lost
Monday night. Reward. 1910 Kenyon NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27
SOCIAL DOCTRINES
ISSUE ST|RS n .A.
Dr.. BaIIou Among Atlantic
City Speakers Against
Characterization"
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., February
27.-Class room teachings OF new So
cial doctrines provided heated ccntro-
versy between the liberals and con-
servatives Of the Nations public school
educators today at the Sixty fifth An
nual Convention of the Department
OF superintendent Of the National
Education Association.
The synonymous term "indoctrina-
ton" became the storm center around
which other issues revolved.
Demand for Freedom.
Speakers who declared that the
economic and political order Ii des-
tined to change, demanded freedom
for teachers desiring to maintain q
position in the class room on modern
social questions. Others demanded
proof that change is likely to take
place.
Ranged against the principle Of in
doctrination were Prof. Thomas H.
Briggs of Teachers College, Column
bia University, and Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools of
Washington, D. c.
1T would be the acme Of folly for
society to maintain schools for per-
petuating and promoting its ideals and
then to permit any individual teacher
to use his strategic position for in
doctrinatins youth with ideals hostile
to those approved by the majority
of the supporting public" Prof Briggs
declared.
Order to Be Decided.
when the American people are
ready to decide what kind of social
order they want, the American schools
will be ready to teach it," said Ballou.
Another Teachers College profess
sor, Jesse H. Newton, predicted that
capitalism would tail and that So
cial change was imminent, which
teachers should be free to discuss.
Declaring that "pow erful forces" were
at work to destroy the freedom Of the
schools, he complained that teachers
are among the least progressive of
professional people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27
MORE CONVENTIONS
COMING TO DISTRICT
Greater National Capital Commit
tee Makes Arrangements
for Five Sessions.

Continuing the trend that began
early in January for a big convention
year in Washington, the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee of the
Board Of Trade today announced ar
rangements for five more meetings
here that will draw close to $500 del
egates to the city.
Curtis Hodges, executive director,
announced arrangements have been
completed with the National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer Association to
hold its annual meeting here in Octo-
Der. Reuel w. Elton, secretary, 220l
New York avenue, has estimated that
close to 800 members will attend.
The United Christian Youth Con-
ference will come here March 8 to
10, according to DR.. w. L. Darby,
who is handling local arrangements,
and approximately 500 delegates are
expected.
Other conventions announced today
are the National Committee for Re-
ligious and Welfare Recovery, May 8,
with 800 members and 200 or more
guests expected; American Associa-
ton of Museums Southern Confer
ence, May %, at the Willard Hotel,
and the Association Of Land Grant
Colleges and Universities, November
Is, 10 and 40, with more than $50
delegates present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27
SOCIETY


| (Cont1nueo FTom ALlL0 EAeo.l
in Kodacolor pictures Of outstanding
places In Europe, including studies and
impressions in color and movement.
Mr.. Hansen, world traveller and lee.
turer, Is consultant Of the Eastman
Kodak Go. and has spent years In
perfecting this unique photography.
Mime. Louise Coutinho, well known
concert pianist, will play several solos.
The eighth annual March frolic and
dance Of the Sigma MI Chi Sorority
will be held tomorrow evening from
10 till / o'clock in the Broadmoor Ho-
tel at 1901 Connecticut avenue. Prize
dances are TO DO the feature Of the
evening.
All Chi Omega Fraternity women
in Washington will meet Monday ct
the Highlands to celebrate the birth
day banquet Of Phi Alpha, their local
George Washington. University chap
ter. This chapter was installed at
what was then known a. Columbian
University, March 8, 1908. In 1904
Columbian University became known
as George Washington University.
A committee headed by Miss Kath-
crime Boykin has made extensive
preparations this year to bring men,
bers from chapters from all over the
United States. Mrs. Graham Lowdon
and Mrs. Wexford Mason are assist
ing Miss Boykin on this committee.
Miss Dorothy Hefiebower, the toast
mistress, has chosen speakers from
prominent national alumnae as well
as from the local active and alumni
chapters. Reservations may be made
through Miss Boykin at 1881 Connec-
ticut avenue.
Recently the National Chi Omega
Achievement Medal was presented by
Mrs. Roosevelt to Secretary Of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27
COST OF HAM, EGGS
AND MEAT GOING UP
End Is Not Yet in Sight, Bureau
of Agricultural Economics
States.

By the Associated Press.
Ham, its companion, eggs, and
meat generally are going up and, take
it from the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, the END is not yet In
sight.
In summaries Of conditions issued
yesterday, the bureau declared O fur
ther sharp reduction" in hog slaugh-
ter is in prospect during the remain
der of 1885 and that egg production
in January was only rs per cent of
average.
The decrease in egg production was
declared to have resulted from high
feed prices, reduced number of lay
ing hens and severe weather during
the month. The first two factors are
expected to continue to hold down
production for some time to come.
Slaughter of Federally inspected
hogs during January was az per cent
less than In December and 43 per
cent below January, 1884. This, the
bureau said, "is expected to be fol-
lowed by q further sharp reduction
during the remainder of the Winter
and in the Summer months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27

Frances Perkins for being Americas
most outstanding woman for the year
Of 1884. The medal was presented In
Warrington. At that time Miss Mary
Q. Love Collins was the guest Of Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Miss Lois Ellfeldt entertained on
Saturday afternoon In her studio on
Fifteenth street In honor Of her for
mer instructor In the dance, Miss
Charlotte MacEwan, director Of the
dance department ct wellesley Col
lese, who was In Washington attend.
ing the Progressive Education Con.
vention. Miss Ellfeldt has % house
guest Miss Lucinda Moles Of Madrid,
Spain, Instructor of Spanish ct New
Jersey College for Women. miss
Moles presided at the tea table.
Among those present were some Of
the members who attended the first
session Of the Bennington School Of
the Dance.
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, governor Of
the District Chapter, International
Federation Of Catholic Alumnae, en-.
tertained In her home Saturday in
honor Of the Federation International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27

Board that met In executive session
ct the Maynower Hotel from February
a to February a.. Mrs. Payne was
assisted by the members Of the local
chapters board and Mrs. James A.
Collinower and Mrs. n. winship
Wheatley, jr, were ct the tea table.
Among the guests were Mrs. VIII
liam n. Connell, jr., Pittsburgh, pres
ident Of the International Federation;
Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, Brooklyn, the
past president; Mrs. George Bradford,
New York, vice president; Miss Black
stock, California, ana Miss Mary
Quinn, Virginia, trustees; Mrs. Alfred
Whitton, Mrs. H. M. Bensinger and
Mrs. j. ]. Sheerarl.
Miss Martha M. Bean, national
president Of Tau Phi Sorority, went
to Baltimore, Md, Saturday evening
to install 0 new chapter. The install
lation was held ct the Southern Ho-
tel, after which the Baltimore Coun-
Gil OF the sorority held their initiation
for new members entering the respec.
tive chapters. The installation cere-
mony was performed In candlelight by
Miss Bean, who was assisted by Miss
Ida v. Lyons, national secretary, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27
Edgar Priest Honored.

More than 100 choir members and
former associates last night attended
. surprise party for Edgar Priest, or
ganist and choirmaster Of the wash
ington Cathedral, held in the Cattle
dral choir room. Miss Jean r. Phillips
and Mrs. Kathryn H. Rawls were In
charge Of the reception.