davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Chand-
Ter, son and daugnter-in-law of
Mrs. Amelia Chandler and brother
and sister-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wn. Chandler and Mr.. Harvey
Chandler, after spending two weeks
here left Friday morning for Chi
cago via San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego. During their
stay here they were the motive for
many social affairs. They were
among the honored guests at the
reception given by Mrs. Margaret
Smith and Mrs. Rebecca Dent.
Other social functions in their ho-
nor were; reception by Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Chandler and MIR. Har-
vey Chandler; breakfast by Mrs.
Wilma Stone, bridge party by DR..
and Mrs. VIM. Calhoun, dinners by
Mrs. S. A. Moss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson, Mrs. Rilla Var
lack. breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Moore, cocktail party by Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Brown, dancing
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Bascom. party by Mrs. Mildred
Staten, trip to Mt. Rainier by Mr..
and Mrs. f. e. Renfroe.
The names of Mrs. ]. r. Moore
and Mrs. Cornelia Moore were om-
tilted last week as being among
those who assisted Mrs. w. Chand-
Ter at the reception at the Y w.
c. A.
Mrs w. Deyine, of Winnipeg,
Manatoba, is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hardin. While
in the city Mrs. Devine has enjoy
ed trip to Lake Chelan; a sight
seeing tour; dinner by Mrs. P. Cook
and theatre party by Mrs. Bur
rell.
The Matinee Matrons had their
annual picnic at Seward Park on
Sunday, August IL. Tennis and
swimming were enjoyed by the
club members and their guests.
The Matinee Matrons met with
Mrs. Lucille jackson Wednesday,
August 81, when the president,
Mrs. Gertrude Wright. presented
the years program which was APP
proved oy the club. The next meet
ing is to be with Mrs. Edna Bow
mar and it marks the beginning
of the program for the ensuing
year.
ORDER YOUR 1886 cALEN-
OARS NOW. 100 Booker T. Wash
ington, size 1ox17, with your name
and address $1,000, deposit $500;
small religious, 10x14, $500, de-
post $1.oo. Cash with order. "Pop-
PIN" 2136 jefferson, Toledo, ohio,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
DR.. Andrew T. King
Opens New Offices

DR.. Andrew T. King is now To-
Gated in his new office in the Jack
son Office Building. 9Th Avenue
South and jackson st. The suite
is well appointed and modern thru
out.
DR.. King is graduate Of the Y.
M. c. A. and the Seattle College
Of Chiropractic. and is a Pre-medic
student at the University of Wash
ington. He passed the Basic Sci
ence and the Chiropractic State
Boards in January, 1882. IN the
Basic Science examination, which
is given jointly to all physicians,
osteopaths, and chiropractors in
this state, the high average made
by Or. King was mentioned in the
Northwest Medicine u medical
magazine. Likewise, he won un-
stinted praise from the examiners
on the Chiropractic Beard.
Since graduation DR.. King has
maintained offices at his home,
234 oath Ave. North.
DR.. King invites the public to
visit his new offices at 107-10S
jackson Building, Northeast cor
ner Of 9Th Avenue South and Jack
son STREET.. Telephone, Eliot 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
Loais-LevinsIsy Fight
Pictures at New Rex

slow-motion fight pictures Of
the recent Louis-Levinsky fight
are now being shown at the New
Rex Theatre, srd and University.
The picture shows IN slow motion
the punch that laid the "Kingfish"
low so early in the fight. Those
who see the picture wiz be in a
better position to answer that well
known question Of win Louis be
the next heavyweight champion ?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-22
LID Seeks Signatures
For Angelo Herndon

A nationwide drive for two mill
lion signatures for the freedom of
Angelo Herndon, young Negro IN
employed organizer who faces 1s
to 20 years on the Georgia chain
gang, has been launched by nine
national organizations, the Seattle
district office of the international
An open meeting ca behalf of
tbs Free Angelo Herndon" cam
paign win be held in Seattle next
Tuesday night at p. M, August
q, at the Mt. Zion Baptist church,
10th Ave. and East Madison st.
Speakers from organizations who
are sponsoring the petitions for the
freedom of Herndon. young Negro
unemployed organizer who faces
IS to 20 years on a Georgia chain
gang, will tell about Herndon's
case, and Why their organizations
are taking part In the drive to free
Herndon.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FIFTH BATTALION
DRILL CHANGED
New Year Causes Final
1895 Period Arrangement
Tomorrow Night.

The final drill period for 1885 for
the 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps
Reserve, will be held tomorrow night.
The usual drill night is Tuesday, but
the formation for that date is cam
celed on account of New Year eve.
Stressing the importance not only
to the Marine Corps, but also to the
officer concerned of progress in sp-
propriate military correspondence
courses, Brig. Gen. Richard P. Will
Iiams, U. S. NJ c., officer in charge
of the Marine Corps Reserve, last week
published orders to the effect that any
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve ofhcer not
enrolled in an appropriate course by
January will be separated from the
Fleet Reserve force.
The minimum number of lessons
required monthly has not yet been set
by headquarters, Marine Corps.
AL officers in the 5th Battalion are
enrolled in the correspondence, courses.
Maj. Harvey l.. Miller, commanding
the battalion, announced yesterday
the minimum number of monthly les
sons required in the battalion will be
slightly higher than the minimum re-
Quired by headquarters, Marine Corps.
A board, headed By Capt. William
w. Stickney, has been directed to
form a battalion intercompany bas-
ket ball league. The same board, CO.
operating with Marine Gunner John
E. Fondahl, battalion range and ord
nance officer, will also form q az
caliber small-bore rifle league.
Pvt. Alfred B. Hebeisen of Company
c has been designated to take the ex-
animation as midshipman for entrance
to the Naval Academy. This brings
the total number of candidates from
the battalion to -.
There are vacancies for new enlist
ments in rifle companies A and B and
also several in the band. Applicants
for enlistment may apply tomorrow
night and, after this week, on any
Tuesday or Wednesday evening at the
armory, 458 Indiana avenue. The age
limits are from II to 35.
Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, U. S. M.
c., commandant of the Marine Corps,
yesterday approved the 1896 field
training period of the battalion be-
tween July IL and 26 at the Marine
barracks. Quantico. Va.
It is understood the 1886 training
program will stress overseas landing
operations and battalion combat ma
neuHrs in attack and defense.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
MRS. G. W. STONE
Y. W. C. A. HOSTESS
Miss Betty Brainerd and Mrs.
A. F. Corning to Assist
Today,

Mrs. George Winchester Stone OF
the Chevy Chase Chapter, Y. w. c. A.,
will be hostess at the tea hour today
at 4 PM, assisted by Miss Betty
Brainerd and Mrs. A. F. Corning.
There will be no music hour.
Tea will be served New Year day
from 4 to S by the chapter council.
Open house will be observed at 6l4
e street from 4 to pm.
Dupont Chapter will meet Monday
at 2:30 pm. for election of officers.
st. Adams Chapter will meet Mon.
day at 1870.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet January Z at pm.
Miss Virginia. Grifith will meet with
the children at 614 e street tomorrow
at pm. for the folk dancing class.
A play. "The Enchanted Cottage"
viii be given by the Blue Triangle
Club and the xenos Club of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's De.
partment early In March.
The officers and committee chair.
men Of the xenos Club will hold a
special meeting January 6 to work
on their 1896 program.
The swimming pool will be open New
Near day from 4 to pm. The cafe
terra at K street will observe holiday
schedule. serving dinner from 1890
to 2 and from S to pm. The e
street cafeteria will be closed all day.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
B. P. o. ELKS

Washington Elks will usher In the
New Year with party at the club
New Year eve. A buffet supper will
be served from 9 to IL pm. and dane
ing will be from $50 to 1:30. There
will be entertainment, and favors
and noisemakerS will be distributed
to the guests. Martin Young Is gen.
eral chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements.
More than $50 Christmas baskets
were distributed TO needy families by
the Social and Community Welfare
Committee last Tuesday.
The lights Of the community Christ
mas tree at the tuberculosis Hospital
were turned on last Sunday by Exalt-
ed Ruler James j. Murray. The Elks
Boys Band participated In the cere-
monies.
Past Exalted Ruler George Il. Strong
Is chairman of the committee arrang-
ing for the initiation Of large class
of candidates In February as part OF
the celebration in honor Of Grand
Exalted Ruler James T. Hallinan.
washington Lodge will initiate class
Of more than rs.
A regional meeting Of the Mary
land, Delaware and District OF Co
lumbia Elks Association viii be held
at Cambridge. Md, January 10.
Eastern Shore Elks are making elab-
crate preparations for the entertain
rnent Of the visitors. The Spring
meeting Of the association win be
held in April.
; The next meeting Of the lodge viii
be January 0.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
NATIONAL UNION

The Joint installation OF officers
will be held January in Pythian
Temple. The officers Of the nine coun-
cils, totaling 189, will be installed by
Senator Arthur 8. Brown. An en-
tertainment and refreshments will
follow.
Frank Jones presided over Con-
gressional Council, No. 800, and Sen
ator Brown spoke on the Spring class
ceremonial, when so candidates will
be initiated. Prizes will be offered to
those securing new members.
Elmer johnson had charge Of the
Christmas party, and all received a
gift from Santa Claus. The annual
banquet will be held after the Janu-
ary sneeting. The activities Of Vic
tory and Potomac Councils were re-
viewed by Somerset r. Waters and
Henry J. Frank. The following off,
GERS were elected: President, Guy
Brosee; ex-president, Leroy B. New
man; vice president, Thomas e. West;
speaker, Harry Selinger; recording
secretary, Elmer johnson, rs years
service; financial secretary, Eugene
3. Bell, 81 years service; treasurer.
George r. s. Boyd; chaplain, oke @.
Nordgren; usher, Frank Jones; SER
geant, Clareance M. Mitchell: door
keeper. Philip w. e. Barber: trustees.
Frank Jones, Robert r. Stack. Roy
p. johnson; delegates to Executive
Board and the Hospital Service As
sociation, Guy Brosee and Clarence
M. Mitchell.
The meetings for the week are:
Friday, joint installation Of officers.
Pythian Temple, Q; Victory Council,
Pythian Temple, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FLEET RESERVE UNIT
HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY

Two hundred Navy children were
the guests of honor for the annual
Christmas party Of Washington
Branch No. 4, Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton, at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, last week
Assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary to
Branch No. 4, Mrs. John Schnell, aux
iliary president. in the role of grand
mother, lead the procession Of chill
dren to the Christmas tree, where
Santa Claus. In the person Of Ship
mate Joe Sally distributed toy bat
tleships, dolls and other trinkets.
A business meeting was held earlier.
Both the branch and the auxiliary
voted Christmas donations to the
Navy Relief Society.
Christmas baskets for needy fami-
lies were provided by the auxiliary
under the supervision of Mrs. Alex
ander Steele and Mrs. G. z. Fleming.
Visiting Sick Committees distributed
fruit and sweets to the shipmates who
are patients at the Naval Hospital
and at st. Elizabeths.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Gamma Chapter will meet at sis
pm. tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel
and will begin a study of Lyric
Poetry" with the following program:
Preliminary discussion on THE Ma
ture of Poetry" by the leader for the
evening. Mrs. Esma Maybee Lach-
owicz.
"The Characteristics and Varieties
of the Lyric" Miss Sophia Lunsford;
1.-The Song" Miss Lulu Adams: 1.-THE
Simple Lyric and the Reflective
Lyric" Miss Julia Moore Gilbert;
THE Elegy and the Ode" Mrs. Eve
lyn T. I-aller; THE Sonnet" Miss
Emma Hoffer, and summary by the
president, Mrs. ]. lie Roy Elliott.
Columbia Chapter will meet at
Woodward & Lothrop, Thursday at 10
am.
Studies in Dramatic Poetry" will
be taken up with Mrs. NJ. K. Camp
bell opening the discussion with the
topic Manfred as a Dramatic Poem.
Mrs. c. M. Jansky, jr, Act I; Mrs. H
3. Linton, Act II; Mrs. Knute Bjorka,
Act III; "Pheidippides," Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Davidson; "Muleykeh," Mrs.
Roy C. Miller.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Y.M.C.A. OPEN HOUSE
ON new YEAR DAY
Annual Program Will Be Feature
From 8 AM. Through
Entire Day.

The annual New Year day open
house will be held at the Y. M. G. A.
next Wednesday. A program of activi-
ties will be held in the boys depart
ment from o am. to $50 pm, while
those in the senior department will
cover a variety of interests and will
be held from 1:15 pm. to midnight.
A luncheon meeting of the US
Mems Club will be held at the
La Fayette Hotel on Thursday at
1918 pm.
DR.. James A. Bell. president Of
Southeastern University, will give the
weekly Y. M. c. A. radio talk from
wMAL on Saturday at 4:45 pm. The
subject will be "A Mothers Song"
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director, will give an illustrated lee
ture on "The Passion Play Of Oberam-
mergau" at the Brooklyn Y. w. G. A.
today. He also will lecture at the
William Sloan House Y. M. G. A., New
York City, tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
D. A. R. CHAPTERS

Capitol Chapter held its December
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Fleming, 1924 Kilbourne place.
Miss Thelma Church, q representa-
tive Of Crossnore School, Crossnore,
N. c., spoke on the work at the school.
Christmas carols were sung. with ].
Edgar Robinson at the piano.
Federal City Chapter held Its De-.
cember meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mary X. Male, 800 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Miss Annita Ker was assistant
hostess. The regent, Mrs. G. Viola
Fellows, presided.
The chapter voted to adopt the
plan Of the president general by pro-
viding assistance to some boy or girl
who is out of school or out of work.
Mary Bartlett Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. Edward M. willis, $500
Beechwood drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Henry r. Sawtelle became o
member by transfer.
Mrs. Ashley reported for the Genea-
logical Research COMMITTEES. A Christ.
mas program followed.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
HE|DER INSTALLED
BY TALL CEDARS
Former New Orleans Man
Takes Office as Head
of Capitol Forest.

william G. Heider was elected and
installed grand tall cedar Of Capitol
Forest, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon. at the
annual meeting at the Raleigh Hotel.
District Representative Thomas c.
Havel, past grand tall cedar. was in
stalling officer.
Mr.. Heider was made q Master
Mason in Lynwood Lodge, New Or
leans, La, In 1918. He became a
charter member of Congress Lodge
here and in 1925 became its master.
He became a member Of Capitol For
est in 1927 and was appointed di-
rector of stunts in 1882. In 1884 he
was elected president of the Uniform
Bodies Organization and in 1885 be-
came senior deputy grand tall cedar.
He is a past master craftsman Of
Washington Chapter, Electrical Crafts
men, and past noble grand Of Beacon
Lodge, Odd Fellows.
Jules A. Halluin and George NJ. Lit
tie were elected senior and junior
deputy grand tall cedars, respectively.
DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson was
elected treasurer and Pierce M. Rice,
retiring grand tall cedar, was elected
trustee. Frederick r. Steffens was re-
elected scribe.
The following appointments were
announced by Grand Tall Cedar
Heider: Chaplain, Rev. Robert Lee
Lewis; preceptor, Hamlin NJ. Wander
wort; guide, Thomas G. Havel;
marshal, Maj Ernest w. Brown; aides
to the grand tall cellar, Lamar D.
Munroe and G. II. Van Hook; pub
licity, Charles z. B. Holland, and
sentinel, S. A. Shipman.
The Association of Worshipful Mas
ters, 1885, will be host January 4 to
the new masters of Masonic lodges for
1886. The banquet will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel and will cele-
brate the induction into Office OF
Grand Master Otto B. Roepke and
the heads Of the As subordinate lodges.
Robert S. Regar, grand master in
1885, will deliver an address Of well
come.
There will be a program Of dance
stunts, instrumental and vocal Sc
lections and comic dialogue.
Potomac Chapter, r. A. NJ. will
hold q special convocation tomorrow.
The Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred.
Lebanon Lodge will confer the Mas
ter Mason degree Friday night.
Hiram Lodge will confer the en-
tered apprentice degree Thursday.
The annual Winter dinner Of the
Association of Worshipful Masters of
1920 was recently held at the Ma
tional Press Club. J. Harry Cunning
ham, grand master of 1920, and large
number of those who presided over
the Masonic ladges during that year
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

John L. Burnett Council will have
a dance tomorrow at 3204 M street.
Installation of officers will be held
January 6. This council will also
exemplify the ballot for candidates at
the grand rally on February 3.
State Councillor Maude A. Wine
and her officers will receive on New
Year day from pm. at the home of
the State councillor, 116 Third street
northeast, when the State officers of
the Jr. O. U. A. M. and Daughters
Of America and their friends are in
vited to be present.
Martha Dandridge Council elected
the following officers: Councillor,
Margaret Skinner; associate coun-
cilor, Ethel Canter; vice councillor,
Gean Graves; associate vice coun-
cilor, Mamie Fletcher: assistant re.
cording secretary, Ruby Kirby; con-
ductress, Valley McGinnes; warden,
Maybelle Bernard: inside sentinel,
Alice Bailey; outside sentinel, Fred
erick Mehler, and 18-month trustee,
Mrs. Louise Mehler; Junior past coun-
cilor. Mrs. Mary Anderson, and asso-
ciate junior past councillor, Ethel Cole.
National Deputy Councillor Mrs.
Louise A. Grubbs, announced tenta-
tive plans being outlined for grand
rally and banquet at the Raleigh Ho-
tel February 8.
State Conductress Mrs. Viola Hen
ley, chairman. announces rally to
be given jointly between the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
January 1S at 2407 Minnesota avenue
southeast.
State Councillor Maude A. Wine an
nounced the first visitation for series
1896 will be with Virginia Dare Coun-
Gil, January 8, at S0S I street and
to be followed by an official visit to
Barbara Frietchie Council January 16
at Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md.
Golden Rule Council elected as ON
GERS: Councillor, Ethel Anderson:
associate councillor, Emma Minor:
vice councillor, Florence Lazaras: as
sociate vice councillor, Edna Harris;
conductor, Mildred Lawler; warden,
Ada Wilson; assistant recording Sec
retary, Harriet Crunp: inside SEN
tinel, Hannah Gates; outside SEN
tinel. Constance 2yles: 18-month
trustee, virgie Lyons: pianist. Ethel
Windsor, and csptain Of the drill
team, Margaret Wilson.
Installation viii be the first meet
ing night In January.
Kenmore Council held O Christmas
party. The councillor, Mrs. Rose
Buckner, presided and welcomed Mrs
Viola Henley, State council conductor;
Mrs. Edna Hayward. State outside
sentinel, and Past State Councillor
Mrs. Clara A. Rock. Santa Claus dis
trtbuted gifts.
independent Council held its an
nual Christmas party after Its regular
business meeting. Councillor Audrey
williams presidsd.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
TAWi.TAWI WILL ELECT

Army Of Philippines Outpost
Meets Tomorrow.
Tawi-Tawi Outpost, National So
ciety, Army of the Philippines, will
meet tomorrow at Pythian Temple TO
elect and install officers.
Senior vice Comdr. Ia Chief Nal.
Samuel j. McWilliams at the last
meeting presented past commander
badges to James b. Freeland, Frank
w. Parish and william N. Barnes. The
Banquet Committee reported the ban
quet win be held In March.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Fraternal Order Eagles.

The order holds regular meetings
each Monday evening. A large class
of new members was initiated at the
meeting last week. Worthy President
Z. 3. Moubray presided. Secretary
M. Seltzer made an address On
Eagledom. There was also . buffet
supper and entertainment.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
DR.. w. E. Meyer to Speak
TomorrowatA.A.U.W.Tea
Editor and Director of Civil Education
Service Will Talk on Current Economic
Political Affairs.

A r THE American Association
~ Of University Women tea. TO-
A morrow at pm, DR.. Walter
4 IA 4. Meyer, director Of the Civil
Education Service and editor OF the
American Observer, will speak on cur
rent economic and political affairs.
Mrs. Robert Olesen Is in charge OF the
hostesses.
At Z pm. the Spanish study group
will meet In room 401, with Miss Helen
Willis as leader.
On New Year day there will be no
meeting Of the drama group. as sched-
uled, but there will be meeting jan
uary 8.
The poetry group will meet Thurs
day at II am. in the lounge. Mrs.
Parker D. Trask will read and discuss
the poetry OF Archibald Leish. Mrs.
Horace Torhert is arranging for q
reading of a section Of MacLeish's
drama, Panic" A table will be re-
served in the dining room for those
who can stay for luncheon. Follow
ing the luncheon, Mrs. Wood Gray will
read the poetry Of two Of the woman
poets Of the period. Marianne Moore
and Marya Zaturenska. The general
subject for the year is Poetry OF the
Postwar Period"
At Z pm. the French conversation
group will meet with Nine. Caskie. in
room 4ol. This group is for those who
can speak and understand simple con-
versational French.
PhiIo. Classics Club met December
20, at the home of Mrs. II. z. Am
norman, Riverdale, Md. Mrs. M. Il.
Fohrman presided. A paper, THE
Countess Auvergne and Other Women
in the Play Henry w." was read by
Mrs. IT. A. Hutton. Reading of the
play was continued under the leader
ship Of Mrs. H. z. zimmerman. The
guest was Mrs. Mayberry.
Deutscher Literarishcher Verein met
at the home of the founder-president,
Miss A. Schade, 1929 Rhode Island
avenue, last Saturday. A concert OF
compositions by Henry Gregor, COM
poser-pianist, and honorary member
of the society, was presented.
Other artists assisting MIR. Gregor
were Grace Powell, violinist. and Har-
Ian Randall, baritone. At the close
of the program, German Christmas
songs were sung.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Chapter of
the District Of Columbia Optometric
Society will have an afternoon bridge
party at the Southern Diaries, Janu-
ary s, at l:15 pm. Mrs. Myer
Ostrower has charge Of all arrange
nents.
The Society of Free Lance Writers
will meet at the Shoreham Hotel
January 2 at s:15 pm. Maj. Z. 8.
Dyer presiding.
Original stories will be read by Mrs.
Ivy Lindsey and Mrs. Elizabeth
Aldrich.
A short short-story contest has
been announced for members. All
stories must be original and not more
than $500 words in length. Stories
should be received by the president,
VINO WILL SuDmlI tnem W JuuSeS oAl
or before March 5.
William ID. Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4,
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, met at Washington Loan and
Trust Building. A Christmas party,
with a lighted tree, was held and every
one received a gift. Many donations
Of food were contributed for the needy.
The national president, Mrs. Stella
3. Owen, was recently entertained by
the auxiliary members.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet at II am. Thursday at the
Washington Hotel. The speaker will
be Pendleton Hogan, author of Bishop