davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
ODD FELLOWS

Covenant Lodge had their officers
installed by Past Grand Louis L.
Beazley, installing officer. and staff
from Columbia Lodge as follows:
Noble grand, Samuel Lebowitz; vice
grand, Joseph J. Steuer; recording
secretary, Alexander L. Solomon; A.
nancial secretary, David Permlllter,
and treasurer, James E. Chamberlain.
The membership of the order will
60 on the second moonlight excur-
sion down the Potomac River on the
S. S. Potomac Tuesday at 8:45 pm.
Past Grand John D. Bowen, as
sisted by his staff from Eastern
Lodge, installed officers of Federal
City Lodge.
Officers Of Langdon Lodge were
installed by Past Grand Master Ell
mer Cummings and a staff of past
grand masters.
Thomas C. Baisden, past grand,
and staff from Friendship Lodge in
stalled officers of Central Lodge.
Officers Of Friendship Lodge were
installed by Past Grand Ashlan F.
Harlan and staff from Harmony
Lodge.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, has
recessed during July and August. but
will have bingo party July %, in
the lodge room at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

partment, Lieut. Col. Allen w. Gullion,
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment, will return to the United States
and assume duty in Washington in
the Office of the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral OF the Army.
Navy.
The transfer to the retired list Of
the Navy on June 80 Of a number of
captains, commanders and Lieutenant
commanders Of the line has re-
suited in SO line commanders and
lieutenant commanders becoming due
for promotion. OF this group of
promotions, the following command
ers became due for promotion on
June 80: c. w. Crosse, w. F. Amsden,
r. C. Parker, G. N. Barker, H. A.
Mcclure, N. L. Nichols, F. A. L. Voss-
Ter, c. C. Baughman, r. B. Coffman,
j. H. Ingram, s. F. Helm. E D. Almy,
and P. N. L. Bellinger. On July l the
following commanders became due for
promotion: N. H. White, jr., R. K.
Turner, A. NJ. Charlton, and J. w.
Rankin.
Lieutenant commanders becoming
Que for promotion on June 80 include
w. A. Teasley, j. B. w. Waller, T. J.
Doyle, Jr.. A. R. Early K c. Christian,
c. F. Martin. A. w. Ashbrook. r. A.
Deming, B. S. Killmaster, r. A. DYER,
jr.. w. A. Heard, w. D. Baker, H. j.
Nelson, F. P Thomas, R. o. Davis. T.
c. Latimore, L. j. Wiltse. L. o. Afford.
P. w. Fletcher, H. j. Ray. j. E. Poak,
F. K. O'Brien, M Y. Cohen, r. w.
Cary, K. r. Shears, r. c. Starkey. r.
P. Luker, o. o. Kessing, w. H. Porter.
IT., j. H. Brown. ir., L. j. Stecher, R. G.
Pennoyer, H. J. Reuse, L. D. Nc
Cormick, A. c. Davis, W A. Hicks and
W. P. Portz. Lieutenant commanders
becoming due for advancement on July
l include B. F. Perry, L. R. Moore, j.
NJ. Shoemaker, G. H. Wood and r. Q.
Glover.
Incident to these promotions in the
line, officers Of the staff corps became
due for promotion with their running
mates, as follows: Medical Corps
June 90. Lieut.. Comdrs. Frederick L.
Mcdaniel TO John H. Robbins on the
promotion list; Dental Corps-June 80,
Lieut.. Comdrs. Louis F. Snyder 10
Howard R. McCleery on the promotion
list; Supply Corps-June 80, Lieut..
Comdrs William V. Fox and Charles
L. Austin on the promotion list; Con-
struction Corps-June 80, Lieut..
Comdrs. Robert N. S. Baker to Claude
o. Kell: July l, Lieut. Comdrs. Melville
w. Powers and Howard L. Vickery on
the promotion list, and the Civil Engi-
neer CorpS-Jme 30, Lieut.. Comdrs.
Ben Moreell to Louis B. Combs on the
promotion list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
STATE CHAPTER
PLAN Of P. T. D.
District Sisterhood Meets at
MayfIoWer to Form Wide
Organization.

The IL P. E. o. Sisterhood Chapters
of the District of Columbia met last
Tuesday and Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel to organize State Chap
ter. Mrs. Chellie Stevens Wright, su-
! preme organizer. presided. Mrs.
w w. Stockberger, president Of Chap
ter B. extended greetings. to which
Miss Laura V. D. Hanson, chairman
of the Cooperative Committee Of the
District. responded.
A feature of the session was talks
by the presidents Of the IL chapters,
as follows: "P. E. o. Responsible
ties" Mrs. Cassie Bixby. Chapter A;
Vitality in Chapter Life" Mrs. Warner
w. Stockberger, Chapter B; Loyalty"
Vows" Mrs. Harriet Burnside, Chap
ter D: Our College" Mrs Cora Wind
muller, Chapter E; Obligation to
Chapter Officers" Mrs Margaret
Forbes, Chapter F: Our Magazine"
Mrs. Martha Campbell. Chapter G;
Granting Demits." Mrs. Ruth Max
son, Chapter H. Youth in the Chap
ter" Mrs. Nellie L. Higbie, Chapter 1;
Guarding Our Membership" Mrs.
Jean M, Maxwell, Chapter j; "Har-
mony," Mrs. Betty Reed, Chapter K.
A banquet was held Tuesday evening.
Officers Elected.
State officers elected on Wednesday
and later installed were: President,
Miss Laura v. D. Hanson, Chapter F;
first vice president, Mrs. Kenneth D.
Jacob, Chapter E; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. Ella R. Fales, Chapter A;
recording secretary. Mrs. r. M. Fergu-
son, Chapter H. corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Nellie Higbie. Chapter j;
organizer, Mrs. Betty Reed, Chapter K,
Delegates to Supreme Chapter con-
vention. to be held in Yellowstone
Park, September 10 to 10, are: Mrs.
J. J. Campbell, Chapter E; DR.. Ella
r. Fales, Chapter A, and Mrs. Willard
E. Buell., Chapter D.
Memorial Rites Held.
Memorial services were held in
charge of Chapter G, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Richard l.. Hoxle, in
which eulogies were paid Mrs. Clyde
B. Aitchison, Chapter G, by Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson; Mrs. Arthur
G.. Fessenden, Chapter B, by Mrs.
E. G. Jeffreys Miss Elizabeth Christie,
Chapter D, by Mrs. E. L. Newly; Mrs.
Gertrude Hit, Chapter H, by Miss
Stella T. Seburn; Mrs. Francis A. st.
Clair, Chapter G. by Mrs. C. C.
Coombs; Miss Lutte M. Hart, by Mrs.
Alice Potts.
An invitation from Chapter A to
entertain the State Chapter at its
first annual convention next March
was accepted.
Guests Of honor at the sessions and
banquet were Miss Mabel Davenport
Doud supreme president, and Mrs.
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
SOCIAL CENTERS
BOOM ACTIVITY
Tennis, Dancing, Drama and
Study Groups Included
on Programs.

The most extensive Summertime
schedule ever offered by the commu-
nifty centers will go into effect this
week, under the direction Of Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, assisted by Mrs.
L. w. Hardy and Miss Anna L. Good
win, general secretaries; Mrs. Edith H.
Hunter, Mrs. Allan Davis, Mrs. A. L..
Irving, Mrs. D. E. Middleton, Mrs
Eta Johnson, Mrs. Carrie J. Knox and
others on the staff Of the Community
Center Department.
Central Center features tennis daily
from pm. until dark. and Saturday
from l to dark. The regular evening
for the use Of the building and
grounds by the community is Tuesday.
munity Center Civic Orchestra and
the Washington Community Players,
who are appearing this week in Shake
speare's "A Midsummer Night
Dream" at the Washington Monu-
ment grounds. Wednesday at pm.
Columbia Heights Center is open
Friday at pm; Ben Murch Center,
Friday; East Washington Center,
every weekday morning and after
noon. On Wednesday night commu-
nifty program in the auditorium.
lexington Center is open Tuesday
and Friday evenings and Tuesday and
Thursday mornings.
Roosevelt Mcfarland Center is
open in the mornings, Monday through
Friday; for rhythm. drama, tap dane
ing, games and handwork. Wednes-
day is community night, featuring
social dancing and dancing instruc-
ton. Wednesday night is the first
social dance of the season. Among
the instructors this Summer will be
Miss Helen Burton, childrens drama
Miss Amalie PreiSche, children's
rhythm and tap; Miss Pauline de
Brodes, French: Mrs Vera Robertshaw
girls activities in general; Miss AIDE
laide Courtney and Miss Ivy Randall
social dancing. and recreational gym
nastics. respectively; J. p McBriarty
hobby and discussion groups: Richard
Speare, boys activities.
Southeast Center is open Tuesday
and Thursday nights with special
dances and other social activities
under the supervision of the Recrea-
tional Club. Children's groups meet
Tuesday at 10 am, among the groups
being the Picture Slide Club, whose
leader is Fremont Davis Special pro-
grams will be held under the auspices
of this club of juveniles.
Thomson Center is open Tuesday.
and Fridays at 7 pm. for a variety
Of community uses-play rehearsals
club meetings, study groups and other
recreational pursuits.
The centers in Divisions 1913, in.
Guiding Dunbar and Garnet-Patter-
son, are open on full weeks SEIZED.
ule, the former being open in tht
daytime. also Thursday and Friday
evenings, and the latter open every
night in the week for a full program
Of interesting events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Friendship Council received into
membership, by card. Miss Alice
Courtney. Mrs. Ellen Garner and Mrs.
Ada Sylvester. Mrs. Anna Connick was
elected to membership. The transfer
card of Mrs. Fowler from Independent
Council was received.
At the last meeting of Golden Rule
Council a class initiation was held
one of the candidates being initiated
for Liberty Council. Installation of
officers will be held July IL.
Independent Council on Monday
evening was presided over by Coun-
CIlor Audrey Williams. A benefit
bingo party for the orphans fund was
held. The council will hold installa-
ton of officers tomorrow.
Esther Council will hold the in
stallation Of its officers July 10. State
Inside Sentinel Viola Henley an
nourced the annual outing Of the
Daughters of America to Marshal!
Hall on August /.
At the last meeting Of Triumph
Council Marie Stephenson reported on
TIE amendments to the bylaws. Kath-
crime F-eeburger announced a moon
light excursion July 16. Tickets can
be obtained from Katherine Free
burger or Louise Schwenk. InStalla-
ton of officers will be held next
Thursday.
Loyalty Council was presided over
by Associate Councillor Claude Lam
bert. A joint public installation of
officers between Mayfower and 10y
atty Councils will be held July "A ut
Northeast Masonic Temple. The next
rehearsal will be July 10. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
New Strengths Are Set
For Various Army Units
Regular Service Is Increased by 46,25O Men,
all Privates- Navy Officers Become
Due for Promotion.
TN BRINGING the enlisted strene

I'm BRINGING the enlisted strength
of the Regular Army from an av-
erage Of 1l8.75o to an average of
i 10000 enlisted men, or an in
crease of $3.50, it has been necessary
for the War Department to fix new
strengths for the various Army units
The increment in each unit will be
entirely in the grade of private (sev-
enth grade), and for the present no
additional grades or ratings will be
allotted any organization. The peace
strength Of the Infantry rife COM
pany, the Cavalry rifle troop and the
Engineer lettered company has been
fixed at 120. The increment to the
Infantry increases each brigade head
quarters and headquarters company
to As. each regimental headquarters
company to IA, each service company
to go, each machine gun company to
Ill, and rifle companies to 12O.
The increment to the Cavalry is
based on increasing the headquarters
troop Of regiments to 49, machine gun
troops to ia and rifle troops to 100.
lie W
has been based on increasing the
number Of cannoneers TO 8 per gun,
adding a fifth section to each battery,
and increasing communication and
observation personnel of regimental
headquarters battery.
The increment to the Coast Artil-
lery has been based on approximately
a so per cent increase in caretaking
attachments, providing sufficient men
for carrying on submarine mine in
struction in the hSrbor defenseS Of
Boston and Sandy Hook, providing ad-
ditional men for the anti-aircraft
regiments at Fort Macarthur. Calf
and Fort Crockett, Tex. and increas-
ing the number Of men in active har-
Dor defenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
B. P. O. ELKS

The various committees of Wash
ington Lodge OF Elks for the year
1856 have just been appointed by
Exalted Ruler James J. Murray. Two
new committees, the Advisory and
Athletic Committees, have been added.
and members recently initiated have
been given several important COM
nittee assignments. Among the chair
men holding over from the previous
lodge year are Michael G. Mccormick
Of the Sinking Fund Committee and
Fred Catlin of the Dance Committee.
The roster follows: Social and Com
munity Welfare-Gus Grahler. chair
man; Harvey c. Belt. William H
Collins, Fred W. Kneesi, j. F. Ochs-
enreiter and William S. Shelby.
Entertainment Martin Young
chairman; Fred w. Berger, George
E. Boyer, Daniel A. Cleary, James T
Edwards, George w. Edwards, Vincent
P. Fuschini. Joseph P Hagerty. M
T. Henderson, Charles F. Hermann
H E. Linden. Harry Mace, George
Mercer, Charles NJ Plunkert, J. r.
Rabbit, Frank T, Raftery, Joseph A.
Riani, Mark A. Reid, Charles L.
Rouse. Norman c. Schroth. Fred F.
Saffell, Theodore H. Schaum. E. P.
Smith. ]. L. Trumbo. Edward M
Venable, William F. Weisman. Joseph
P. Gamble and Philip Wagshal.
Dance-Fred L. Catlin, chairman;
Benjamin Atlas, c. E. Bashford, John
NJ Beane George E. Boyer, Mitchell
Biron, Gus w. Brahler. Isadore
Cohen. George A. Edwards, r. F.
Gabler, John r. Guerin, " J. Hide
brandt, Walter E. Hurley, Thomas E
Kelly, Daniel B. Leahy, George j
McDermott, John w. McDermott,
John A. Mirguet, Charles M Plunkert
Frank T. Raftery, Mark Reid. Charles
NJ. Rouse, John R. Thompson. John
J. Trumbo, Frank waple and William
F. Weisman.
Board of Stewards - Thomas A
O'Donnell, chairman; Fred w. Berger
Gus Brahler, James A. Farrell, Sera-
phin A. Gatti. Charles F. Hermann,
Charles j. Langmead, Norman c.
Schroth and Victor L. Woodbridge.
Membership-Josep P. Hagerty
chairman; Harvey c. Belt, Joseph
Bittoni, B. L. Byrnes, Dr.. D. j. Fitz-
gibbons, Ernest c. Gass, Jacque
Heidenheimer, David j. Laporte
James H. McCoole, c. M Plunkert
DR.. John T. Ready, Ed. NJ. Venable
and j. D. wilkins.
Visiting-George c. Wathen, Sr,
chairman; Daniel A. Cleary, J. For
rest Reilly, Thomas J. Sylver, D. K
Terry and DR.. E. C. Wilson.
Sinking Fund-Michael G. McCor-
mick, chairman; Gus w. Brahler
James T. Edwards. William A. Het-
finger, William E. Keefer, Thomas A
ODonnell, William S. Shelby, George
c. Wathen. ST., and Nathan WE'LL.
Governors of Boys Band-Harvey
c. Belt, chairman; DR.. John T
Ready and Capt. John S. M. Zim-
hermann.
Advisory-George E. Strong, John
D. Fitzgerald and r. B. H. Lyons.
Auditing-William F. Engel, chair
man; Joseph Bittoni, Ernest c. GasS'
Herman Richards and Joseph H.
Wood
Publicity-Philip U. Gayaut, chair
man; Michael F. Hyman and Francis
K. WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

President, w. A. Kimmel, reelected;
vice president, Ellery w. Heiss; secre-
tary, Max T. Pines, reelected; treas
urer, James K. Morton. reelected;
Executive Committee, William A. Kim
mel, Max T. Pines, James K. Morton;
Audit Committee, Samuel M. Banks,
Arthur c. Smith, DR.. Frederick Yates;
Special House Committee, J. Edward
Wilson, Edward T. Negosta, Ellery w.
HeiSS.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
held their last meeting June rs, until
September. The Ways and Means
Committee will hold a card and bingo
party July II, at 8 pm, at Pythian
Temple. This temple Is planning to
have a class initiation the first week
In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Oxford Degrees for Women.

Practically the last discrimination
regarding women students at famous
oxford University in England was
swept away recently when Congrega-
ton agreed to statute which provides
that all degrees in the University shall
be open to men and women equally
The incidental effect Of the statute,
which was proposed by DR.. K. E. Kirk,
and had the support Of the Board OF
the Faculty of Theology. is to throw
open to women the two degrees OF
bachelor and doctor Of divinity, which
at the time when women were admit
ted to the university were source Of
considerable controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

dent, assisting the president. Miss
Nancy Holloran, junior secretary,
made report of the junior activities.
It was voted to furnish five cakes
and bunch of bananas to the boat
outing to be given by the Legion and
Auxiliary jointly on July 9 to the
hospitalized veterans of Washington.
The child welfare chairman reported
the infant layet completed and ready
to turn over to the Legion welfare
chairman.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Eunice Mars Parker, president;
Mrs. owen Cobb Holloran, first vice
president; Mrs. Katharine Garner
Davis, second vice president; Mrs. c.
N. McGroarty. chaplain; Mrs. John
F. Bethune, historian: Mrs. Edith
Groome, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Alice
Knox, secretary; Mrs. Ella Welsh,
treasurer; color beavers, the juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Medical Officers Ordered Here.

Two medical officers have been or
dered to Washington for duty in the
Office OF the Surgeon General of the
Army. Col. James D. Fife will be
relieved from duty at the Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs
National Park, Ark, August l, and will
later assume duty in the Surgeon
Generals Office as chief OF the plan
ming and training division. Lieut..
Col Ernest P. Gentry, who upon COM
pleting his present foreign service
tour at Gorgas Hospital. Panama
Canal Zone, will assume duty as chief
of the professional service division.
He will relieve in that capacity Col.
Roger Brooke. who has been assigned
to duty at Letternan General Hos
pital, Preside Of San Francisco, Calf
Upon completing his present tour of
foreign service in the Hawaiian De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Winners of Housing Act
Essays to Get Medals
High School Students Ideas on Homes Bring
Plans fer Honors at Women's City
Club Wednesday.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual moonlight excursion,
July is, on the City of Washington at
$50 pm.
In order to perpetuate the memory
OF the club and its relationship with
the Franciscan Sisters of the Atone
ment, rose bush was planted on the
lawn Sunday afternoon. Following
the exercises, solemn benediction was
held in the chapel, with Rev Francis
J. Kelly, chaplain Of the club, as the
celebrant. Rev. Thomas Dade of St
Patrick's, Rev. Father Dominic, as
deacon and subdeacon, and Rev.
Brother Brennan, as master of cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Masonic Notes

The Committee on Arrangements for
the field day to be held at Griffith
Stadium on July 81 met Tuesday and
adopted tentative program Of events.
The affair will be held for the benefit
Of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Committees in charge are COM
posed Of members OF the 1885 Masters
Association and the matrons and pa
irons Of 1885 of the Order of the
Eastern Star
Grand Master Robert S. Regar,
Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master
Otto B. Roepke. and large delegation
Of the masters and wardens of local
Masonic lodges visited Joseph w. Mar
shall, master of King David Lodge and
vice president of the 1885 Masters
Association, June %, at his cottage at
Sylvan Shores. There was boating,
bathing and swimming.
Federal Lodge will confer the E. A.
degree Tuesday evening. Senior
Deacon Henry H. NAPLES will preside
in the east during the degree, Junior
Warden oscar e. Carlton will deliver
the lecture and the master will de-
liver the charge Of the degree. A
representative from the Federal Com
munications Commission will be
present with book as testimonial
to the late Arnold C. Hansen. The
master desires all members present to
sign this memorial. The lodge will
call off it's meetings of July % and
August Is.
Grand Tall Cedar Pierce M. Rice of
Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon, announces the following ap-
pointments: Harry G. Manvill, d.
rector of the band: L. d. Munroe,
chairman of Membership Committee;
Charles ]. Benner and w. L. Wise
bacher, business manager and quar-
termaster Of the band, respectively.
Charles H. Van Hook and Henry H.
Burroughs, aides to the grand tall
cedar.
The uniformed bodies, led by Grand
Tall Cedar Pierce M. Rice, attended
Baltimore Forest, No. As, sixteenth
anniversary ceremonial and celebra-
ton on June 90.
The Fellow Craft Club of Mount
Pleasant Lodge held an outing at
Galesville, Md, last Saturday and
Sunday. Numerous sports events were
held. The present and past officers
took very bad defeat from the team
composed Of members of the Mount
Pleasant Lodge. Master of ceremonies
was Fred G. Mitchell.
Plans are now being made for q
second outing In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
JR. O. U. A. M.

Edward j. Ross Council was pre-
sided over by Councillor Sidney Haas.
Wilbur j. Hall was elected to member
ship. The degree and drill team OF
]. Morgan Read Council conferred
the degrees on Wilbur j. Hall and
Lewis A Sublett for this council and
three candidates for j. Morgan Read.
The special birthday party was held
for those members whose birthday an
niversaries are in June. A birthday
prize was awarded B. S. Hutson.
The following officers were installed:
Councillor, Walter Hayden; vice coun-
cilor. Ralph Compton; conductor,
Elmer T. Childress: warden, Charles
C. Groves, reelected; chaplain,
Charles C. Read. jr.; inside sentinel
William Ghelmini; outside sentinel,
Lewis A. Crusan; assistant recording
secretary, reelected, Harvey A. Lee;
trustee for Is months, Albert S. Hop
kins: degree master. reelected, Glenn
o. Montgomery: drill master, William
Porter, and pianist, Charles c. Read, Jr.
Anacostia Council was called to Or
der by Councillor w. L. Wheeler. Fiji
teen applications for membership were
received. A communication was read
from the national secretary outlining
some Of the changes in legislation that
took place at the national convention
in Providence. r. I. 1t was also voted
to hold the national convention here
in 1887.
State Deputy W. H. Martin in
stalled officers as follows: Junior past
councillor. w. L. Wheeler: councillor,
A. o. Kroll: vice councillor, j. R.
Latham; chaplain. J. Steigle; record
ing secretary, E. R. Thomas, re-
elected financial secretary, James E.
Frye, reelected; treasurer. N. E.
Kemper, reelected: conductor, NJ. Nc
Caughly; warden. w. j. Mitchael, re-
elected; inside sentinel. G. w. Smith:
outside sentinel. ]. Smithsom. re-
elected; trustee for 1S months, H. r
Collins. reelected. State Chaplain
George L. Myers presented Junior PAS
Councillor w. L. Wheeler with the pas
councillors jewel.
The council paid silent tribute TO
the late Fred L. Davis, who was in
stantly killed at his work in the Pc
tomac Electric Light Power Co, eX-
plosion June 30.
The Reunion Association will hoid
its annual outing August to Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Tablet Honors War Dead.

In memory of the London Scots who
fell in Palestine during the World War
o tablet was placed recently in the
Scottish Memorial Church at Jerusa-
Eem, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

The Reunion Association will hoid
its annual outing August to Bay
Shore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

The Social Club Of Washington
Council met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Stops. It was decided
to hold boat trip to Chapel Point
on July II. All members of the club
are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

The Mary Lea Club met at the
nome OF Mrs. E. R. Garner, 434 New
ton place. There was an entertain
ment and bingo. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

The Alpha Omega Club held its an
nual picnic at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith, 100 Baltimore ave-
nue., Capitol Heights. Cards and games
were played, followed by picnic
supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

The last regular meeting of the
Stephen P. McGroarty Unit, held
June "a at the Thomas Circle Club,
was joint meeting with the juniors,
Miss Margaret Awell, Junior presi-