davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Basketball

Basketball this year must be-
come a faster, more thrilling game
than ever in order to keep up with
other games. Football will now be
one of the fastest of all games due
to the use of many aerial attacks;
therefore basketball also must en-
ploy passing to a greater extent.
Instead Of rushing the ball to the
center of the floor and making a
hasty shot, the ball must be work
ed up beneath the basket where a
goal is almost assured. Scoring is
one-half the game, but defensive
work is equally important. You
must be able to check every move
of every man on the other team,
block his passes, knock down his
shots.
When you are spectator at a
basketball game, instead of always
watching the ball, follow the move
ments of the men, and when a goal
is scored, you will be better able to
enjoy it, because you will have seen
the cooperation necessary to OBJ
tain it.
John w. Magill
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Our Dramatic Club

When the day which was set
aside for clubs came, the Junior
Glass chose a dramatic club under
the leadership of Miss Rogers.
We decided to have the class di-
vided into different committees
such as: stage managers, coaches,
critics, costumers and property
men. Each one Of these commit
tees is to perform certain duty
when we have play.
The stage managers have to fix
the furniture in its proper place,
adjust the lights, fix the scenery,
and make the stage as attractive
as possible to suit the type Of play
given.
The critics sit out in front when
the play is being rehearsed and
suggest changes which might make
the play better.
The costumers have to know
what type of clothes to wear to
suit the person wearing them, and
also, the type of play.
The property men have to get
all the properties needed. These
they may borrow or furnish them
selves.
think our club will be very in
teresting. 1t will teach us how to
perform the various duties neces-
sary in giving play.
Kay Horn
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
IntramuraI Games

In previous years, Mr.. Pearl has
conducted intramural basketball
games. These games proved to be
successful. They were also bene-
fetal as they brought out some
good players formerly unnoticed.
This year these games will be
played on a larger scale. Due to
scarcity of volley ball and soccer
teams in the county, class volley
and soccer teams are being organ
lied. These games will be played
after school, beginning at $3.50.
Basketball games also will be play
ed, as has been the custom for the
past few years.
With the cooperation Of the stu
dent body, these games will be
great success. Much credit is due
to Mr.. Pearl for his interest in the
development of extra curricular ac-
tivities.
Alma Lewis
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Funny"

When see a comedian on the
stage or screen I get laugh after
laugh. There are thousands like
mel who shake themselves into a
hysterical state of mind, if the ac-
tor is funny enough.
Day after day, in the class rooms
at school, one may observe group
of pupils laughing at some one who
as showing off" or trying to be
funny, just to be popular. Yet
there are many who think this
form is as funny as the comedians.
So what have we? Do the peo~
pie of to-day really know what be-
ing funny is? I don't think large
percent of them do. Maybe I'm
too uneducated yet to express my
opinion on such matters; maybe
I'm one of the great percent" my
self. But if we would sometimes
stop and ask ourselves what we
are saying or doing, and how it
sounds or appears to others, we
might abolish some of this second
class humor.
Clement Bason
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Assembly Last Week

The assembly last week was
chiefly devoted to the duties of the
staff members of the Spy Glass,
the advantages of being a member
of the General Organization, and
the Importance of advertisements.
Not only was this the first assem-
bly, which was sponsored by a club
but it was also the first appear
ance of the band. This band is
made up of about fifteen members,
most of whom were in last years
band. The chief attraction is M.
C. with his battered up alto horn,
which he said has been jumped on
by his baby sister.
IS. Vogel.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Masculine Clothes Go Feminine

Have you noticed the fancy
things the HE men" are sporting
now? They're wearing nice wooly
powder blue or yellow sweaters
with deep, tight-fitted, pearled
waist bands. The shirts and neck
ties do everything but scream. The
little button down collars on the
plaid shirts are absolutely ducky
The belted and pleated and betuck-
cred checked coats with pleated
pockets are "real cute" too. Some
coats are graced with pretty pearl
buttons which set them off. The
slippers too are cozy looking. The
buckled suede and buck skin are
very popular among the hardy
braves. Some slippers have rather
high heels too. Then there's the
saucy tilt of the velour hats which
dip in front and back that really
makes the man man. Last of all
the socks and hankies that range
from white to red and back again
are soothing to shattered nerves.
And do you realize that as the
men become f1uffier the ladies are
becoming more addicted to shirt
waist styles and tailored things?
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told BY L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of DOings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Just before he started on the ex-
pedition that he hopes will take his
wife and himself into Amazon coun-
try, William LaVarre visited the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory. There, for a few moments, he
held in his hand the great Jonkhers
uncut diamond which, as you may
know, weighs 750 carats. Diamonds
are no strangers to Mr.. LaVarre.
He has found many and bought
more in South America. The largest
stone ever handled by him, how
ever, weighed 80 carats before 1t
was cut. So he wanted the thrill
of having the worlds greatest un-
cut stone in his hands. Perhaps
there was a touch Of superstition
about 1t also since, along with ex-
plorations. he VIII search for the
precious white stones. But there
was more than that.
Diamonds have a peculiar effect
on those who hunt them, said Mr..
LaVarre, on board the Van Rens-
saeler just before 1t started on its
long vayage to Paramaribo, which
will be the La Varre headquarters.
Those who find precious metals look
on them simply as money. But a
diamond apparently takes on a per-
sonality-or at least such a strong
attraction that the finder hates to
part with 1t. AS proof, he told Of
bush negroes who, having sold him
their diamonds, came back day aft
er day just to touch them again.
When the diamonds finally were
shipped to Amsterdam, their former
owners were heart-broken. Miser-
ably poor bush negroes often re-
fuse all offers for diamonds, weigh
ing 10 carats and up, simply be-
cause they cannot part with them.
ut gets everybody" said Mr.. La
Varre-and hence the visit to the
museum.
To the people of the bush, Mr..
LaVarre will tell of having ham
died the greatest diamond in the
sworld. He will explain its size and
weight and how 1t felt to hold 1t in
his hand. Those who listen Will be
largely ''pork knockers" who will
be In his employ. Pork knockers"
are former sugar and rice planta-
ton hands thrown out of employ
ment by the depression. They unite
In bands of from six to ten and go
diamond hunting. Having no finan-
cial backing, they are unable to
purchase supplies. SO they live
largely on the wild pigs-pecearies
of the region, which they kill with
clubs. Thus, why they were called
"pork knockers" becomes apparent.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

Mary Downs
jeanette EIIv.,
Peggy Ennis a
Dottie Green
Sylvia Hairs -.
Wanda Jenki,,
Dorothy Jones sseao'
Grade 80. Ms, ), ,.dsy-V
Marie Lister "'' for wh
Irene Mofitt Office
Myrtle Morn, Nsnger
Madelyn Nabb j "Privs
Eleanor Nor1.,. ,Otome's
Mary Pyle {. Auo
Ruth Scott ,ughly
Maude scuss e, hand
Elaine SeDgs, rstsndin
Jean Spence Cd by a.1
Margarat 9 colbert
Betty suIIiga1 r,,'9'' rsa and
Myrtle Truar ng roles
Ethel VanPeIt Of the e.
Rebecca w.. ,e walls
Robert Moars r%'p x and ,
Rowland Rasb bss ~ !,
James Rarltn,n slisve -
George slaugb.~ aftsr .,
Charles Sutton from
Richard Swan nee 100 %,
Edward Tucker WI liD I
Warren vanAta.. 1atom, >
John Walker b0'' -
Grade p, Miss Ri rists nj
er- aling d
Ralph Andrer, 1T and
Carlton Blendt enially
Harry Blendt their wd
John c. BodIev he apI
Robert CaryoT + as II
Gilbert CIamDir 6 hospit
Robert l. Days S his 8
G. Francis Dan. ie acqui
Ralph G. Faries gathers
Robert 7 Fa1s, penalty
Clifton Fadkns a Of b
Continued :, D stes The
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

with no particular beauty. At night
when it is flooded with soft moon
light, it is turned into a beautiful
object-this is the magic of the
night.
Night is so beautiful because it
covers over the ugliness of build
ings, of earth and of people. They
are blanketed when the night
'creeps over the world.
Night is a gift to lovers because
it makes the world a fairy-land and
takes away the drabness of every
day life.
Yes, there is magic in the night,
in the rest it brings, in the deep
enchantment of its brooding love-
illness, in its mystery so closely
akin to the mystery of life itself.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Night Magic

BY day it is a rarnshackle mil
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

HOLLYWOOD studio life isn't all
artificiality for these children
under contract to Paramount.
OF course there are the intervals
when film and sound apparatus rec
ord their mock life with techni-
clans and directors coaching from
the sidelines, but they go TO school,
too. and. what's just as important
they play!
Look at the playhouse provided
on the studio grounds for the espe-
cial pleasure of the youngsters
lucky enough to be employed there.
Excepting Baby Leroy at the e1-
treme left, who seems to be preoc-
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. c. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
;. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
oils reported by the teachers of the
.welve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
% go on the perfect attendance
,oll for the month of September:
Grade IL, Mr.. King, teacher
E. Attix
o. Bickling
S. Boyd
v. Burris
v. Darrah
E. Downes
d .Ellwange
H. Goldsboro
w. Gooding
E. Hughes
M. L. Hurd
D. King
A. Logan
]. Mabrey
j. Magill
R. Moffitt
E. Palmer
w. Price
r. Ragolia
9. Rawley
VIM. Rawley
F. Ross
NJ. Schulz
E. Shockley
N. Skinner
r. Sydel
D. Taylor
H. Thompson
w. Van Slyke
A. Walters
l. NJ Wright
T. Ennis
r. Bradley
N. Slaughter.
Grade Ill, Miss Graham, teach
er-
James Anthony
Clement Bason
Harold Carrow
Marshall Clough
Allen Cook
Howard Deakyne
Arthur Dickerson
Guy Edmondson
Lawrence Ford
Anna Attix
Mary c. Attix
Helen Buckson
Dorothy Bush
Marion Cook
Anna Davis
Rosetta Deacon
Florence Ennis
Dorothy Everheart
Ruth Garrison
Lila Heinold
Flora Hollett.
Grade 11-2, Miss Rogers, teacher
Marion Rothwell
Erika Reimann
Evelyn Robinson
Annabel Rohman
Mildred Simpler
Malvina Stevenson
Lotion Stewart
John Talbot
George Thawley
Leathe Thomas
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Nellie Wallace
Marianne Webb.
Grade 10-1, Miss Shatz, teach
er-
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Jean Barlow
Edward d. Boyles
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Earl Ford
Virginia Ford
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

=sl,1'!A!76 IS
~ :: B: 3:
Elizabeth Hill
Margaret Hurd
Florence Jacobs
Elsie Lefner
Joseph Lefner
Christine Little
Ruth Little
Evelyn Maclary
Edna Newnom
Anne Pomichalik
Wallace Powell
Mary Elizabeth Pratt
Roscoe Radish
John Shortall
Samuel Todd
James Truax.
Grade 1912, Mr.. Gebhart, teach
er-
Lewis Lafferty
Elsie Lockerman
James Morrison
Phyllis NoWlan
Mary Pryor
Hilda Reed
Viola Ryan
Harold Shockley
Carlton Smith
Katherine Sweeney
Naomi Urian
Mary Eta West
Hazel Willis
Emily Arthurs
Dorothy Attix
Murray Blechman
Serena Davis
Mary Louise Ennis
Frances Kaufman
Reynolds Jones
Emma Kraus
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teach
er-
Gladys Austin
Marie Bickling
Vivian Blendt
Julia Burke
Stella Cahall
Shirley Charlton
Margaret Crossley
Marie David
Naomi Davis
Marion Deakyne
Barbara Eichholz
Roberta Ennis
Mary Pusey
Ronald Grier
Armstrong Hamilton
Grade 90, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Albert Pugh
VIM. Melvin
Lester Lawton
Joe Parker
James LeCompte
VIM. Hutchinson
Joe Pomichalek
VIM. Hill
Lloyd Jones
Elmer Passwaters
Leon Pierce
Jane Handy
Eleanor King
Agnes Hurd
Mary Wright
Thelma Maclary
Marion Horn
Harriet Hutchinson
Louise McClain
Elizabeth Legar
Mary Ellen Jones
Virginia Kemp
Jeanette Loder
Ruth Mills.
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher =
Mary Andrew
Ruth Attix
Robert Bell
William Bramble
Pauline Bickling
Ruth Bush
Harry Cloud
Anita Cook
Bell Codncil
Ellen Louise Cullen
Hilda Davis.
Herbert Dickson
Hilda Emert
Raymond Engram
Donald Ennis
Edna Ennis
Dorothy FAIRIES
Clarence Garis
Ruby Green
Bernard Grier
Freda Hengst
George Hoffecker
Charles Hufschmidt
Edward Hughes
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

YLWa4 AAaslN97IlrI
g1..'|I:y<Y1l-42 = IL IL
Grade so, Miss Horsey, teacher
David Hughes
Pauline Newman
William MacLucaS
Virginia Mood
Louise Nabb
Marion NeWson
Alvin Nickerson
Davis Numbers
Millard Passwaters
Mary Louise Porter
Ruth Ellen Reihm
James Reynolds
Ruth Short
Thelma Slaughter
Nelson Slaughter
Nelson Stats
Dorothy Stevens
James Stevens
James Turner
Clinton WoolIeyhand
Grade IL, Miss Start, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Dorothy Badur
Mildred Bartlett
Clarence Blendt
Wilma Blendt
George Bradley
Mildred Carey
Kenworthy Carter
Jay Don Charlton
Donald Clark
Marie Clough
Fay Cole
Eurena Collins
Ernest Council
Mary Ellen David
Earl Davis
Robert Derrickson
Walter Downes
Betty Ennis
Marvel Everett
Pauline Francis
Rena Graham
Richard Hammond
Fred Harris
Marion Harry
Fred Heinold =
Adeline Hilyard
Roy James
Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster, teach
Frances Johnson
Lawrence Kinsey
Erla Lewis
Ruth Newnom
Ruth Nowland
Betty Phillips
Helen Pleasanton
Dorothy Pratt
Alan Robinson
William Shelter
Lee Slaughter
Helen Jane Stevenson
Clifton Still
William Urban
Elva Waters
Ned Wilson
Audrey Wooleyhan
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
Marie Blendt
Kathleen Burris
Betty Cox
Gertrude Edmondson
Hazel Gruwell
Jain Hurd
Edith Johnson
| Carlene Jones
Stimson Carrow
| James Deacon
Jessie Dixon
Manfred Ennis
John r. Francis
Robert Jacobs
Edward Burris
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher -
Robert Lower
Russell Moore
! Franklin Morris
! William Palmer
| Joseph Passwaters
Marion Pratt
Helen Gegenauer
Richard Scorah
! Robert Scorah
Dorothy Short
William Short
Robert Spence
| Frederick Stevenson
Pauline Tucker
Norman Tush
| Leon Windall
Grade 5-1, Miss VanPelt, teacher
| Frank Badur
J William Broadway
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

Edward Cahall
Betty Jane Ennis
Dorothy Fortner
Dorothy Foxwel
Margaret Gearhart
William Harris
Katherine Hartnett
Ethel David
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher -
Gene Kirby
Betty Newnum
Doris Palmer
Eleanor Pierce
Betty Robinson
Norma Seward
Sarah Stevenson
Jean TruaX
Audrey Westfall
Betty Woods
Tommy Lamb
Fred Marker
Billy Minner
Jack Mood
Buddy O'Neil
Herman Tucker
George Wright
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Benjamin Archer
Robert Badur
Paul Bradley
Francis Bramble
Jack Brown
Eddie Burris
Andrew Chester
James Clough
Robert Clough
Vance Cole
Leon Collins
Clarence Council
Billy Cox
Harry Ennis
Wells FAIRIES
Clifton Fortner
Mary Allen
Betty Lou Andrews
Cora Boyles
Ethel Boyles
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Grace Cox
Jean Ennis
Grade AZ, Miss Adkins, teacher
Jack GariS
Jack Griffin
Harold Lancaster
Raymond Lane
Bobby Newnum
Alden Robinson
Modal RoWlinson
Leland Slaughter
Samuel Short
Leland Shapley
Buzzy Deakyne
Elma Foxwell
Mary Louise Graham
Helen Malin
Laura McNatt
Kathryn Morris
Florence Passwaters
Lorraine Pleasanton
Doris Pratt
Janet Pyle
Mabel Pyle
! Fiji Schantz
Fannie Slaughter
Nancy Stats
Frances Tucker
Marie Walls
Nancy Wilson
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teach
George Boyles
Garland Collins
Harold Deakyne
Curtis Dyer
Logan Ebright
Milton Emerson
Frank Freeman
Charles Gruwell
George Hammond
William Hartnett
Billy Heller
Leroy Jones
Bobby Jones
Jamie Lamb
Betty bigger
Charlotte Brown
Marie Brommer
Betty Bush
Dorothy Chester
Lorraine Donovan
! / Little House On Mo
H PIaytnme Hour
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ODD FELLOWS

The Board Of Trustees Of the
I. o. o. F. Temple met last Monday
evening TO act upon some important
matters, in addition TO the election
OF new president to succeed James
E. Griffith, who resigned The board
elected Louis L. BeazIey as president
OF the board for the balance of the
current year, and Representative JUS
TIN NJ. Green, Beacon Lodge, vice
president William H. Ernest of Cen
tral Lodge was sent by that lodge
as representative to the board in lieu
Of James E. Griffith, resigned.
Eastern Lodge met last Wednesday
evening, Vice Grand Harry E. Fake
acting as noble grand due to the
absence Of Noble Grand Joseph Nc
Cauley. The lodge will hold a bingo
party June 5.
The Pilgrimage, Committee met last
Monday evening Plans are being
made for the pilgrimage the after
noon of June IS to Arlington Gene
tery at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Large delegations are COM
ing from other jurisdictions.
The president Of the Rebekah AS
sembly, assisted by the officers of the
assembly, will plant a tree as a me-
mortal to the Rebekah branch of the
order tomorrow afternoon in East Po-
tomac Park, at Hams Point, near the
tea house. The tree will be planted
on the Potomac side facing Virginia
The program will begin at 3 pm
Canton Washington, No. l, of the
Patriarchs Militant, under command
of Capt. William F. Becker. and the
Ladies Auxiliary, under Lady Presi-
dent Beatrice NJ. Lampe, will act as
escort.
The moonlight excursion will be
held June l9 at $50 pm.
The grand master has appointed
his installing officers for the july
term and designation of the lodges
to be installed will be announced al
an early date.
Rebekah Lodges.
Esther Lodge will have a schoo
Of instruction tomorrow night, to bt
followed by degree rehearsal.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
steamer City Of Washington, July l
at .3n d m

steamer City of Washington, July l,
| at $50 pm.
Washington Centennial Chapter OBJ
served Mothers day at its last meet
ing. The special guests were the
grand conductress, grand associate
conductress and the conductresses and
associate conductresses of the jurisdic-
ton. The program consisted of tab
leaux presented by members of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Miss Catherine Brinley was installed
as Esther. Dancing and refreshments
followed.
The matron. Mrs. Helen Brinley. an
nounced the Little Dippers' Commit
tee will meet at the home of Miss
Mary Bean, 35o6 Thirty sixth street,
Tuesday at 8 pm.
The Dramatic Club of Esther Chap
ter will meet tomorrow night at the
home Of Louise Watson. $40 Emerson
street, with Louise Swinburn and
Grace Williams as assistant hostesses.
The chapter will meet June 6. There
will be a short business meeting fol-
lowed by a program under the auspices
of the Dramatic Club.
The Home Board on June % will
have its annual Bay Ridge party at
Hines cottage.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
meet Tuesday at New Masonic Temple.
There will be an entertainment Tor
the star points of the jurisdiction.
On June bingo party will be
held at the Northeast Temple for the
benefit Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee
A rummage sale will be held June 5
at Twenty-first and K streets. Those
having rummage are requested to call
Mrs Adair, Decatur 5623-W.
Gavel Chapter held a short busi-
ness meeting Tuesday, after which
it Joined Acacia Chapter in cele-
brating its eleventh birthday ami
versary.
A r,immage sale will be held tomor-
row at Twenty-first and K streets.
ANY one having rummage notify Mrs.
Krause, Emerson $500.
The Oficers' Club will meet tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Doss, lis D
street southeast.
The Temple Committee will meet
Friday with Mrs. Krause. 1855 Foxall
road. ~
Evening star., 1935-05-26
.CENTERS ATTRACT
1,250,0OO IN YEAR
Mrs. Peoples, Director oi
Department, Makes Re.
port to Council.

The total attendance at all COM
munity centers in the District Of Co
lumbia during last year was more
than 1,25O,OOo.
The Community Center Council, of
which James G. Yaden is president,
at its Spring meeting last week re-
ceived the report from Mrs. E. K.
Peoples, director Of the Community
Center Department.
The plans Of the department for the
| Summer season at all centers will be
more comprehensive than ever before.
The Summer festivals in the National
| Sylvan Theater at the Washington
| Monument, arranged and conducted
| in conjunction with the office of Ma
tional Capital Parks, will open the
middle of June and will continue
| throughout the Summer months, with
| programs each week.
| Southeast Center will inaugurate its
| Summer program June 6. At Ben
Murch Center, on June 4, community
classes will furnish the program for
| the Ben Murch Parent-Teacher AS
sociation. with exhibition and demon
stration of all children's work.
Music classes conducted at public
schools after school hours are holding
| their Spring recitals, with 500 or
more children enrolled. Piano pupils
held their program last week at Powell
Community Center. Next Wednesday
night a second recital will take place,
by the pupils of Mrs. Amelia Grimes,
| in conjunction with those of Mrs.
L. H. David.
Summer classes in all instruments
begin June "a and will continue six
weeks. The classes will be conducted
for elementary and junior high school
students, as a continuation Of the reg
ular Winter classes at community
/ centerS during the Winter, and under
! the same teaching staff. Registra-
ton will begin in the near future.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Daughters of the Nile.

The Evening Card Club of Samla
Temple will be entertained tomorrow
evening by Mrs. Florence K. Lee in
her home, 2809 Chesterfield place,
Forest Hills.
Queen Lena e. Beatty and her dele
CATION will leave June l to attend
the annual convention of the Daugh-
ters Of the Nile, which meets at
Chicago, with headquarters in the
NAdinah Shrine ClWh
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

The State councillor, Mrs Belle Glib
son, requests members to attend the
massing of the colors at Washington
Cathedral today at pm. The COL
or bearers are requested to meet at
3 pm.
True Blue Council met Thursday
night, with the councillor, Miss Madge
Mills presiding.
Hope Council will meet Tuesday
night at Naval Lodge Hall for NOM
ination of officers. A benefit dance
will be held after the meeting.
Washington Council will meet Mon
day night at 935 G place.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ALMAS INCREASE
MORE THAN 100
Ceremonial Tomorrow Night
to Follow Business
of Temple.
Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.

Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson; Stansbury,
E. A; Joppa, business.
Tuesday-FederaI F. c.; Aca-
cia, M. M; Takoma, M. M;
Gompers, F. C.
Friday-St. Johns, special F. C.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, R. A;
AnacoStia.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Poto-
mac, Woodbridge, social.
Communicates,
TueSday-De Molay.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Cathedral Chapter will meet We'd
nesday in Scottish Rite Cathedral
An entertai inment will be presented by
the Cathedral Bellies and refrssh.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
The Board of the Woman's Clinic

IHt DUdIU Ut IHt WUHIdHS VITIIIC
will hold card party for the benefit
of repairs necessary to the clinic
building, 4704 Georgia avenue, June 5,
at pm. and 8 pm. at Wesley Hall
1903 K street.
Mrs. Frank A Birgfeld. president,
and Mrs. Ida H Mattingly, chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee,
are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CONTINUED on seFnth Pase.l
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Park View WOman's Club
Elects Officers for Year
Mrs Warren Wagner Is Chosen President.
Educational Section of Petworth
Group Meets.

meeting of the at the farm OF Mr.. and Mrs Karl
n Park Fennng