davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

National Lodge was called to order
by the commander. Miss Lula B.
Jennings. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Maize L. Domdera, Mrs. Ellen c.
Langley, Mrs. Floda NJ. Reagan. Mrs.
Margaret j. Walters and Mart v.
Copeland. The next meeting will be
tomorrow night at 808 I street. when
the lodge will officially receive Past
Comdr. Mrs. Lula L. Lee of Rosemont,
Alexandria, Va, as the new deputy
supreme commander. A reception will
be held in honor of Mrs. Lee on De.
cember Is.
Star Of Virginia Lodge was called
to order by the commander, Mrs.
Amelia Stombock. Those addressing
the lodge were A. Don Morocco, Mrs.
E. Viola Thompson, Mrs. Floda M.
Reagan, Mrs. Margaret j. Walters,
Miss Ruth Domdera, Mrs. Dorothy
Craig, Mrs. Florence G. Perry, Mrs.
Lula Borlws and Mrs. Ellen c. Lang
ley. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night, when the lodge will
receive the new deputy.
Hope Lodge was called to order
by the acting commander, Mrs. Levina
Schultmecht. The next meeing will
be wednesday night at Z Fourth street
northeast.
Justice Lodge was called to order
by Comdr. E. T. Deegan. The next
meeting will be Friday night at e35
q place.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
TEA TO Be SERVED
AT \. W.C.A. TODAY
Chevy Chase Chapter Will
Be Hostesses, at 18th
and K Streets.

Chevy Chase Chapter will oe hostess
at the tea Of the Y. w. c. A. today
at pm. at Seventeenth and K streets.
The chapter will meet Tuesday at 2:30
pm. at the home Of Mrs. James Craig
Peacock, IL West Irving street. Miss
Saida L. Hartman, industrial secretary
Of the Y. w. c. A, will be the speaker.
The Industrial Department will be
at home to members Of its club groups
from 4:30 to $50, December S. The
hostesses will be Mrs. C. w. KinZer,
Mrs. Bell Schaeffer, Miss Laura Jones.
Meetings scheduled in the Girl
Reserve department this week are:
Junior Council at tomorrow; Sem
ior High School Council, Wednes-
day at to complete arrangements
for its annual Christmas supper
December 20; rehearsal for the Girl
Reserve Christmas play Saturday
morning. Members of the dramatic
cast will rehearse at and the choir
group will meet at 1918.
Miss Alice Hutchins brakes class,
Books and Their Makers" will meet
Tuesday at g. Hope Rydings Miller
will read poetry.
The Writers Forum" under the
auspices of the education department
will meet Thursday at pm. Edwin
N. Lewis, editor, Cathedral Age, will
speak on Writing for Religious Pub
lications"
The E Street Committee, with the
volunteer workers, will meet Monday
for a luncheon at 12:45 at GA E
street.
Miss Kay Burnett of the Girl Re-
serve staff, assisted by Miss Barbara
Brothers, will meet with the children
of the recreation hour at 614 E street
Thursday at pm. Miss Virginia
Griffith and Miss Miller are working
with the children of this group on a
Christmas play, Christmas Night at
Grandpa's," to be presented De-
cember %. Rehearsal, is scheduled
Monday at 4 pm.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, chair
man Of the E street committee. will be
hostess to the Wednesday Woman's
Club at E street, Wednesday at 4
pm.
Xenos Club is giving a "cootie
party" Wednesday at 7:30. Young
business girls are invited to attend
The Round Table Discussion Group
for business women will meet Thurs
day at $50.
The Blue Triangle Club will have
a recognition service for all new men,
bers Thursday, followed by business
meeting.
The Music Appreciation class will
resume meetings at 1880 Monday.
Miss Clara Burroughs of the public
school music department will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

ship to the D. A. r. School of Tamas-
see, S. C. Since the one whom the
chapter supported formerly graduated
last May, they have adopted a new
girl" Jean Alexander.
The Mary Bartlett Chapter held q
Thanksgiving meeting at the home of
Mrs. Clay L. Jennison, 218 Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. Ellis
Logan, regent, presided.
A report on Americanization work
and bazaar to be held in December
was given by Mrs. Edward M. Willis.
Mrs. Greger Macpherson reported
for the Historical and Student Loan
Committees.
Miss Agnes Bryan, a descendant of
Mary Bartlett, will be requested to
represent the chapter at the play to
be given by the Magazine Committee,
February 4.
Marcia Burns Chapter met at the
home of Miss Margaret Fields, who
was assisted by Mrs. William Craig
and Mrs. Athol D. Gilmore.
Miss Flora Shinn was selected to
take part Of Marcia Burns in the
pageant to be held at Constitution
Hall.
Miss S. Helen Fields, past regent,
announced she had presented to the
D. A. r. library and to the Con-
gressional Library her complete
articles with photographs on David
and Marcia Burns and the ceremonies
held by the chapter at their last rest
ing places in Oak Hill and Rock Greek
Cemeteries, respectively.
Mrs. Donald Craig assisted at the
tea table,
The Senior Division of Capital So
ciety, C. A. R., met in the home Of
the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno
Sawtelle, $500 Connecticut avenue,
with Chaplain David Rauch as host.
The senior president, Billy Howard,
presided. The names of Seth, Rufus
and Charles Reed were placed on
active membership list.
The members reported they would
cooperate with their president in
helping to fill the Christmas boxes
that will be sent in name of the
society to Southern mountain people,
and Billy Howard donated basket to
be filled with fruit and sent with
toys to the Children's Hospital. The
society unanimously Endorsed the
safety campaign of The Evening Star.
The Junior Division of Capital So
ciety met in the home of Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, with Miss Mildred
Carter Sherman, junior president, pre-
siding. Chaplain Francis Catesby
Hall gave the opening prayer.
The members folded 5000 paper
towels for use of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society and plan to con-
tinue this work at next meeting, De-
cember Z at 2:3o o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
EIGHT AND FORTY

District of Columbia Salon, No. IA,
Des HUT Chapeaux ct Quarante
Femmes, sponsored a Thanksgiving
day broadcast at 3 pm. over Station
WRC, with introduction by Ellen
Louise Warren, le chapeau departe-
mental of the local Eight and Forty,
honor organization for women of the
American Legion and American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
The Thanksgiving greeting was ex-
tended by Joseph J. Malloy, depart
ment commander of the American Le-
gion, followed by a message from Miss
Nicie B. Perrell, department presi-
dent of the American Legion Aux
liary. Miss Dorothy Reddish sang,
with Miss Frances Robinson the ac-
companist.
The salons annual birthday dinner
dance will be held at the Lee House
December IA. Among the guests will
be Mrs. Mary Ellen Taylor of Balti-
more. lie demi chapeau national: Miss
Mabel F. Staub. National Child We'll
fare Committees Area B chairman;
Fred G. Fraser sou chef de chemin de
fer. the Forty and Eight: Paul ].
McGahan. historien national, Forty
and Eight; the department COM
mander and Mrs. Joseph j. Malloy,
the department president, Miss Nicie
B. Perrell. the grande chef de gare and
Mrs. Martin Dyer; lie chapeau national
passe. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper; the
managing director of the District
tuberculosis Association, Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant, the Legion's director of well
fare and relief, Miss Anne D. Pryde,
and Miss Hazel Boyce of Legion de-
partment headquarters. Miss Lillian
Reagan. regalia chairman, is asking
the members to attend in regulation
uniform.
Miss Mabel Staub has accepted ap-
pointment on the Eight and Forty
National Committee as Area B chair
man, with Jurisdiction in New York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland,
District of Columbia. Virginia and
West Virginia. The Area B Confer
ence will be held in Wilmington, Del,
soon after the first of the year.
Eighteen partners with the Sons of
the Legion Drum Corps gave a
Thanksgiving party at Glenn Dale Tu-
berculosis Hospital for the children.
Mrs. E. E. Corwin, co-chairman, gave
the Thanksgiving message; greetings
by Department President Miss Nicie B.
Perrell. Auxiliary Child Welfare Chair
man Miss Minnis Mae Hardy, Mrs.
Sue P. Minis and Mrs. Irene Arnold
Virginia Mccarthy and Louis Good
acre carried the colors, and oranges,
books and games, party favors and ice
cream treats proved happy gesture
for the children. Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant Of the District tuberculosis
Association was hostess.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ODD FELLOWS

The last grand visitation Of the
year will be Thursday evening, when
Grand Master James H. Solt, ac-
companied by the grand officers, will
oficially visit Columbia Lodge in
I. o. o. r. Temple. Grand Master
Claude B. Stickley Of Virginia and
Grand Master Charles w. Held, ST.,
Of Maryland will attend.
Covenant Lodge will hold cele-
bration Friday evening at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The Board of Trustees Of the
I. o. o. F. Temple met last Monday
night and took action on some very
important matters relative to the
temple affairs and its management.
President Lewis L. Beazley presided.
Brightwood Lodge will hold a bingo
party in the dining room Of Odd
Fellows Temple, December Is.
The boys of National Capital
Junior Lodge, No. /, will hold q bingo
party at the ]. o. o. r. Temple,
December Q.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Kallipolis Grotto will be presided
over by Monarch r. T. Umhau on
December II for nomination Of off,
GERS. They will be elected at the an
nual meeting January 80
The Grotto held a full-form cere-
monial on November % when a large
class of candidates we're initiated.
Petworth Chapter, r. A. M, will
confer the Past and Most Excellent
Masters degrees tomorrow night.
Elections of Blue Lodge officers will
be held this week as follows:
Monday-Potomac, B. B. French,
Anacostia, Pentalpha, Mount Pleasant.
Tuesday-National, Arminius, M. M.
Parker, King David.
Wednesday - Washington Centen-
nial, Osiris. King Solomon, East Gate,
Roosevelt, Barristers.
Thursday-Naval, Hiram, La Fay
cite, Singleton. Petworth, Semper
Paratus.
Friday-Columbia. Milans, Justice,
Lebanon.
Columbia Chapter, r. A. M, will
hold its annual Fall dinner Wednesday
at 6 pm. in the basement Of the
temple. Following the dinner the reg
ular convocation Of the chapter will
confer the Royal Arch degree.
Capitol Forest, Tell Cedars Of Le-
banon. nominated officers as follows:
Senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar Will
liam C. Heider, to be grand tall cedar
Junior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar
Jules A. Halluin. to be senior deputy
grand tall cedar; Treasurer George
M. Little, to be junior deputy grand
tall cedar; DR.. Charles w. Cuthbert-
son, chairman of the Medical Commit
tee. for treasurer; Scribe Frederick r.
Steffens, to succeed himself; Grand
Tall Cedar Pierce M. Rice, to be
trustee for a three-year term ending
December 81, 1888. The proposed
change in the constitution was passed
by q unanimous vote.
Mai. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent Of police. spoke on methods to
combat juvenile delinquency as used
by the Metropolitan Police.
The barnyard frolic followed the
business session. Past Grand Tall
Cedar Charles r. Brill acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies and Senior Deputy
Grand Tall Cedar William c. HeideI
was head farmer. The Metropolitan
Police Boys Club presented har-
monica band and boxing, wrestling
and tumbling exhibitions.
Robert de Bruce Council. Scottish
Rite, met last Tuesday evening, when
the thirtieth degree was conferred.
The Executive Committee of the Co.
ordinate Bodies of the Scottish Rite
met Tuesday evening and made partial
arrangements for the comforting Of the
degrees upon the Spring class Of can
didates.
Albert Pike Consistory will confer
the thirty-first degree next Tuesday
and the thirty-second degree Decem-
Der 10.
The dinner to be given December IL
Is complimentary dinner to the de-
gree workers.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Women of the Moose.

Columbia Chapter met at the Moose
Hall, 1414 I street. The social service
chairman. Mrs. Mary Miller. reported
having sent clothing and food to
several needy families. Mrs. Marie
Clark announced a membership con-
test for three months. Mrs. Margaret
Deegan for Mooseheart Blues, and
Mrs. Frances Baldwin, for Moose
haven Reds.
Mrs. Susie SorenSen, chairman Of
child care and training. will present
a program and bingo after the meet
ing December 13.
The annual bazaar will be at the
Moose Hall, December and 6.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
JR. O. u. A. M.

Benning Council met with Vice
Councillor Ernest Lucas presiding.
J. H. Harris was initiated. Chairman
Of the Good Of the Order Committee
Ivan Gates is making arrangements
for the annual Christmas entertain
ment December 80. Subscriptions were
made to the Christmas fund for the
Orphans Home of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics at Tif-
fin, Ohio, and the home at Lexington.
N. C. State Deputy william H. Nc
Clung was reappointed as deputy to
this council.
Anacostia Council was called to Or
der by Councillor A. Kroll. State Vice
Councillor w. j. Harman, State Con-
ductor Hubacher and Recording Secre-
tary s. w. Petty of John L. Burnett
Council were guests.
An invitation was received from
John L. Burnett Council inviting this
council and its dergee staff to confer
the degrees on a class of candidates
December 10, which was accepted.
Plans are being completed for a
vegetable bingo party December IA
at 8 pm. in Anacostia Temple.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MASONIC UNIT
TO NAME SLATE
KaIIipoIis Grotto viii Nom.
mate Officers on De-
cember IL.
Meetings This Week.
Blue IodgeS,

Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Potomac. French, An
acostia, Pentalpha, Mount Pleas
ant, election.
Tuesday-National, Arminius,
Parker, King David, election.
Wednesday-Washington Gen.
tennial, Osirus, East Gate, King
Solomon, Roosevelt, Barristers.
election.
Thursday-Naval, Hiram, La
Fayette, Singleton, Petworth,
Semper Paratus, election.
Friday - Columbia, Lebanon.
Milans, Justice, election.
Saturday-School instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth, p. and M.
e. M.
Tuesday-La Fayette, Hiram.
r. A.
Observation-Disclosures, r. A.;
Brightwood.
Friday-School instruction.
Commanderies.
Monday-Orient.
Tuesday-Brightwood.
wednesday-Potomac.
Friday-Columbia, Malta.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Women's Club Of Chevy Chase-The
social section announces q business
meeting at II O'Clock tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. z. Anthony, u
Evening star., 1935-12-01

National Sentinels.-Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson, president, appointed Mrs.
Frances Troy Northcross as chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee
in the place of Mrs. Frederick New
burgh, who resigned, but who will re-
tain the District of Columbia chair
manship.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Kallipolis Grotto will be presided
over by Monarch r. T. Umhau on
December II for nomination of off,
GERS. They will be elected at the an
nual meeting January 80.
The Grotto held a fun-form cere-
monial on November % when a large
class of candidates we're initiated.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Petworth Chapter, r. A. M, will
confer the Past and Most Excellent
Masters degrees tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

President Monroe Chapter met at
the home of Miss Aleathea Hurley,
hostess. The regent, Miss Laura Ruff,
presided. Mrs. Adele Cox reported
on the work of the Revolutionary
Relics Committee. Mrs. Ambrosi gave
a book review on MARY Stuart"
The chapter gives an annual scholar
Evening star., 1935-12-01

CONTINUED on Seventh Page. }
Evening star., 1935-12-01

The Mary Pollock Union, W. c. T. o.,
met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Edward Smith. 1924 Sigsbee avenue
southeast, to make pillows and cases
for the soldiers and sailors. followed
by luncheon at noon and the regular
meeting.
Plans were made for donations Of
fruit and cookies for the soldiers and
sailors at Walter Reed Hospital; also,
Mrs. Sadie Burton, child welfare di-
rector, requested help for q young
mother, and it was decided that gifts
be brought to the next meeting for
the layette.
The guest speaker was Miss Mary
Pettis, District membership director.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

The Student Loan Committee, Mrs.
T. Temple Hill, chairman. is planning
a turkey dinner to be held at Almas
Temple, 1915 K street, December IL,
from 5 to 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Florida Turf
Gossip
By PADDOCK

Ira Hanford, II, who is in the
employ of Miss Mary Hirsch has
filed application with the stewards
for permission to ride a couple
of races at Hialeah Park under
Rule 297 of the Rules of Racing
which will allow him to show
his ability to the satisfaction Of
the officials.
Although, experienced at gallop-
ing horses he never has ridden
in a real race. He comes from
a prominent family of jockeys.
His brother, Carl is plotting
at Hialeah. Another brother,
Buddy" died in a fall at Pimlico.
w. Denham has shipped three
horses from Hialeah Park to
Bowie to freshen up for the
spring campaign in Maryland,
namely Candescent, MY Counsellor
and Repeal.
Fallon to Report
Jockey L. Fallon has left Hia-
leah to report to the Sycamore
Stock Farm of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt in Worthington Valley,
Maryland, Fallon will help pre-
pare number of the 81 horses
which are being taken up for sum-
mer racing in New York and else
where.
George Phillips, trainer for the
Maemere Farm and curtis King
Stables at Hialeah Park, has &C.
quired the contract of Jockey
Pat Prior, of Ozone Park, Long
Island, from Frank j. StearnS.
He is an apprentice.
Two claims were filed Friday
at Hialeah Park, G. L. Hamilton
taking Civil War from Mrs. Hollis
w. Silver for $4,000, and Mono
by L. A. Brusie from Fred Kahn
for $1,000.
Jockey Arrives
Bruno Cortelletty, leading ap-
prentice at New Orleans, arrives
at Hialeah Park today to report
to George Strate. Nick Huff, agent
for Wayne Wright, will handle
Cortelletty'S book.
The lightweight rider has &C
counted for 10 winners since earn
ing his first pair of brackets in
Louisiana, December 4 last.
Strate acquired Cortelletty'S con-
tract from o. Bagley who de-
veloped that crack rider, Maurice
Peters.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
RALLY SCORES
FOR BREWERS

Late rallies most always mean
laSt-minute victories. The Heurich
Brewers are mindful of the fact
today at least, since fourth
quarter squirt put them over in
their game against the Penn A. c.
yesterday in the new Heurich gym.
The score was A. to q. Tho ID. c.
lads found it mighty tough . get
going in the early quarters Of the
game. At the end of the first quar-
ter the visitors led 8 to 4. At
the half it was 10 to II.
Then came the squirt. Moon
Evans began clicking 'em. So did
Ralph Bennie, Red Roberts, Joe
CroSon, Johnny Fenlon, Bucky
Buscher and Everett Russell. The
result had such an effect on the
Penn A. C. that the game was over
long before the final whistle.
In the preliminary, Sholl's de-
feated the Stonewall Democratic
five, 33 to 25.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
SEASON TICKET.
IS 1ST PRIZE

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
sound film, "Play Ball." together
with the baseball knowledge and
judgment of the spectator. In
case of ties, identical awards will
be made. The film will be shown
at the Palace Theater March 2
at $50 a. m. and at the Eastern
High School at 8:15 the same eve.
ming. Afternoon and evening
ShoWings will be made at the fol.
lowing high schools on the dates
indicated: Roosevelt, March 4
and s.; Central, March 6; Gordon
Junior High, March 7, and Dun
bar, March 8.
An invitation showing will be
held at Wardman Park Theater
March / at 8:15 p. m. George
Moriarty, American League um-
pire, will make a personal appear.
ance at each showing, discussing
the object Of the film and some
of the stars of the diamond who
participate.
The contest is open to all who
see this picture at any of the
ShoWings made here. The judges
in the contes will be the sport
staff of the washington Times.
Address your answers to the play
Ball Editor" Sports Department,
Warrington Times, Washington,
D. C. Read The Times every day
to keep abreast of this season
ticket and opening day tickets
contest!
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
BOWLING
TONIGHT

FRATERNITY LEAGUE-sigma VS..
"A. 8. L. Chi Sigma Chapter; Phi Sigma
Chi VS.. Alpha Kappa Phi; AK Alpha
Ghssptsr vs. AK Rsts Beta CHAPTER kapPs 3pIPs
Chi vs. A. s. L. Kappa Sigma Chapter,
at Rendezvous.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Romans
VS.. Modernists Victorians VS.. Orientals,
Colonials VS.. Aztecs. Imperials VS.. Goth
les, Georgians VS.. Empires, at Recrea-
tion.
SANICO LEAGUE-sanitary Sausage
vs.. Sanico Peas. Jumbo Butter VS..
Sanico Bread, Sanitary Warehouse No.
2, VS.. Sanico Brooms, Sanico Signs VS..
Sanico Franks. sanico Hams VS.. sanico
San1co Flour, Sanico Coffee VS.. Green
Bag Coffee Certified Eggs vs. Sanico
cakes, Plggly Wggly vs. Jumbo Bread
sanico Oats VS.. Sanitary Office No. l.
house No. /, Sanitary Office No. ?, vs.
sanitary Tea, Sanico Bakery No. ?. VS.
Sanico Peanut Butter, Coffee Division
METHODIST PR0TESTAST S1e%S5T" LEaGrr Ftati
Calvary VS.. FIT. Myer Hts, Mt. TaIbor
No. I VS.. Rhode Island No .. MI. Mt.iOIivet
", hhode T, Island No. !, North Carolina
W: Mt Tabor No. Q Congress street
vs.. Cherrydale, at Rosslyn.
FEDERAL Observation-Disclosures ".
ans administration, NRA VS.. Post
Office Department I. B. f. w. 121 Va
Navy Yard. G. P. o. Union Printers VS.,
HOLC, National Capital Parks VS. Dis.
trict Building, G. P. o. VS.. Internal
Revenue. at Arcadia.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Try Me Garage VS.. Clinton, Pig M
Whistle VS.. Demolay at Hyttsville Ar
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Metro We
Atlas Bros, Benning Service VS.. Wash
ington Times Sunrise Bakery Juniors
vs. Stantons, Conger Laundry VS. Cam
den Tavern, Princess Theater VS. Ar
biters, Veneskys Market VS.. Pats But
fet at Temple.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Judd & Det-
weller VS.. Klotz Billiards, Mattus vs.
Nalspar, Pig m Whistle VS.. Mayor and
Council, at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Garrett waters he'll be eligible
for froSh basketball at George
town next December.
When he reports for the floor
game at the Hoya institution next
winter, the lad will be starting a
career that promises to reach
even greater heights than was his
fortune as a high school per-
former. The lad has that much
promise.
His efforts in high school COM
petition are we'll known by fans
generally. His four years at East
ern were more than brilliant.
Cool Under Fire
One of his chief attributes Is
his ability to shoot from almost
any angle. Another is his cool
ness under fire, while still another
is his complete faculty to carry
on q good floor game at all times.
On this record he should be-
come valuable man for George
town in years to come. The Hoyas
have had many in recent seasons,
including Ed Hargaden, Jack
Crowley, John O'Connor-to men
ton just few. Edelin promises
to be a great addition to the
entire group.
The lad plays his last game for
the Lincoln Parkers when Coach
Charlie Guyon sends his cham
pionShip crew against the present
Georgetown Frosh edition in a
game at the Tech gymnasium
Saturday at 2::30 p. m.
Played Twice
The two teams have played
twice before this season with each
having won from the other once.
This rubber game" should carry
all the thrills a basketball con-
test should include. At the least,
Edelin will be in the lineup for
Eastern. This means Georgetown
followers will watch the lad from
the opening whistle to the last.