davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
ON SMYRNA M. E. CIRCUIT

Children's Day for the four ap-
pointments of Smyrna Circuit were
seasons of special interest not only
to the respective schools but to the
entire congregations. Bethel and
Severson's had their days Sunday
week and the exercises and floral
display especially at the latter was
very fine. Last Sunday was ap-
propriated by the schools at Ken
ton and Central Churches. At
Kenton there was a fine display of
flowers and pot plants the chief
feature being bell made of roses
and the word "Children's Day. ar
tistically designed At Central
there was no such profusion of
flowers but like Kenton, the at
tendance was very large and the
children acquitted themselves most
creditably.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
MARRIAGES

Emerson-Warren-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, June
9th, Arthur P. Emerson, of Earle
vile, Md, and Miss Nina L. War
rem. of Townsend, Del.
Truax Brott - May 9th, at
Brookfeld, Mo-. William Truax
formerly of Smyrna), and Miss
Katie, daughter of Col. E. c. Brott,
field, Mo.
Woodward -Schlesinger the
residence of her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Blais, 1904
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, May
10th. by Rev. w. B. Gordon, of
this town, Miss Beatrice Wood
ward )formerly of Smyrna, and
William M. Schlesinger, both of
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18

Wilmington Family Moves to Dover
Mr.and Mrs. James Maloney and
children Jimmie and Patsy, of Will
mington, have moved to Dover to
make their future home. They are
occupying the Bice property on
Bradford street.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
cens-Bearias Trees oldsst

Conifers. or coneJbearing trees,
originated on earth much earlier In
geological time than any others
ef our present day forest trees.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
DEATHS

Clayton-In Dover, June 9th
David Clayton, aged SO years.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
NATIONAL UNION

Delegates from six councils attend
ed the Executive Board meeting and
decided to hold the third class cere-
monial for the year in Pythian Tenn
pie, November rs. District Manager
Arthur S. Brown will have SO can
didates to be initiated. The three
senators, glee club, Executive Board
and O delegation from Baltimore VIII
attend. Joseph M. Bonifant, presi-
dent of the National Union Bowling
League, reported six teams, represent
ing four councils, entered the con-
test for the silver trophy.
DR.. Joel 4. Curry presided at the
meeting of Scott Council, No. 45S, ana
Alvin p. Brooks, treasurer, spoke on
the financial condition Of the Hos
pital Association, Silent tribute was
paid to George Muth, who was q
member for SO years. He was for
merly connected with the Washing
ton Council and had charge Of mu-
sical programs.
The meetings for the week are:
Monday, Potomac Council. No. 20S,
Pythian Temple; Central Council, No.
2l9, Woodmen of the World Hall.
Tuesday, Mckinley Council, No.992,
Northeast Masonic Temple; State,
War and Navy Council, No. 201, room
723, Colorado Building. Wednesday,
Congressional Council, No. s09, Typo
graphical Temple.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Boston conference in 1885 and also
at the Chicago conference this year.
Mrs. Starkey is an outstanding fra
ternalst in Massachusetts,, as well as
leader OF the Women Of the Moose.
Immediately following Mrs. STAR
keys installation as grand regent,
chapters began formulating plans to
hold Eva Starkey class limitations.
The Membership Committee of the
local chapter, under the leadership Of
Mrs Margaret Bates, has been work.
ing for the past six weeks to form a
class for initiation in honor of the
visit of the grand regent. The initia-
ton will be on Friday evening at
Moose Hall. The grand recorder.
Miss Katherine Smith. and Mrs. James
j. Davis, wife Of the founder Of
Mooseheart. also are expected.
Among the members of the class
are Mrs. John Boyle, chairman of
the Consumers Council Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Mrs. Mary
Moore, secretary for Opportunity
House.
A dinner will be given in honor
of the grand regent and the new
members on Saturday evening at the
Kenesaw. Sixteenth and Irving streets.
Next Sunday afternoon Past Re-
gents Mrs. Grace Clark, Mrs Anna
Wagner and Mrs. Margaret Deegan,
the three members of the local chapter
to have received the degree of the
college Of regents. will entertain at .
tea for Mrs. Starkey at the home of
Past Regent Clark, 4119 Twenty
second street northeast.
The Home Making Committee will
sponsor a Dutch dinner Tuesday at
Moose Hall from S to 7 pm. Mrs.
Anna Wagner Is chairman.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.

Dormitory Council has planned an
all-day skyland Drive trip today.
The third report meeting for the
annual membership campaign will be
held at dinner in the assembly hall,
Monday at pm. DR.. Carson P.
Frailey, chairman, will preside. The
real estate course opens at 7:30 pm.
in the educational department.
The Riding Club will meet at the
Riverside stable, 2700 F street. Tues
day at $50 pm. The Dramatic Club
will hold a meeting at 8 pm.
The final report meeting of the
membership campaign will be held at
dinner in the assembly hall, We'd
nesday at 6 pm. Glasses in the school
of religion will meet from 7:30 to $50.
The regular staff conference will be
held Thursday at 9 am. Fred T. Car
penter will have charge Of the devo-
tional service. There will be meet
ing of the Dramatic Club at pm.
The Dormitory Bowling League will
meet at 8 pm.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director, will give the weekly radio
talk over WMAL Saturday at $50 pm.
The subject will be "The Greatest
Thing in the World" Saturday will
be visitors day in the boys depart
ment. The married couples group will
meet on Saturday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Court No. 212 will meet at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday at pm.
Wednesday evening the Converts
League will hold its first public meet
ing of the year, at which Miss Flor
ence Winter, chairman of the league
will preside. The grand regent. Miss
Augusta E. Uhl, will welcome the
guests and spiritual greetings VIII
be given by Rev. Edward H. Roach,
chaplain Of Court District Of Column
bia, and Rev. Aloysius Burggran, C.
s. p, spiritual director Of the Con-
verts' League. The principal address
will be given by Msgr. Fulton j.
Sheen Of the Catholic University.
A group Of more than go Catholic
women will become members Of Court
District Of Columbia on Sunday,
October IS, at $3.50 pm. The local
court will be assisted by the ofi1cers
of Court Cavanagh Of Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1936-10-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Amaranth Lodge, No. 2s, will meet
tomorrow evening in the Northeast
Temple, and Century-Decatur Lodge.
No. 80, will meet in the Pythian
Temple.
Webster Lodge, No. Z, and Capital
Lodge, No. "A, will meet Tuesday eve
ming. and Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5,
Wednesday evening. Hermoine Lodge.
No. IL, meets Thursday and SYRIA
cusians, No. 10, Friday evening.
The grand chancellor. Eroy s.
Young, and associate Grand Lodge
officers will visit Capital Lodge ON
cially Tuesday evening.
Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian
Sisters, will meet Wednesday evening,
at which time q reception viii be
rendered to Estelle Gray, who was
advanced to grand Junior ut the re-
cent session Of the Grand Temple Of
the jurisdiction Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
W. T. U. NEWS

The w. c. T. U. has elected the
following officers for the year: Mrs.
Darlington Richardson, president;
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, first vice
president; Mrs. Margaret Keys, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Anna Barn
hart, third vice president; Miss May
H. Davidson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lula Davidson, recording sec
retary.
Delegates to the annual convention
to be held at the First Congregational
Church October 20 and 81 are Mrs.
Charles w. Dudley, Mrs. John Grove,
Mrs. George Mclaughlin, Miss Susan
Miller, Miss Louise Parks. Alternates,
Mrs. Ruth McComb, Miss Laura
Young, Miss Sue Richards and Mrs.
A. r. Dale.
The October meeting of the Poto-
mac Palisades w. c. T. U. was held
Monday evening at the home of DR.
and Mrs. o. j. Randall, 5000 Ca
thedral avenue. Election of officers
took place. The new officers are:
President, Mrs. B. Lane; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. r. j. Almand; recording
secretary, Mrs. S. A. Stebbins; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. r. Correll
and treasurer, Mrs. H. Sorensen.
The Shepherd Park unit met at the
home of Mrs. George Prescott Monday
afternoon. The president. Miss Ida
Ramsey, presided. The devotions were
led by Miss Julia Bell. The gues,
speaker was Mrs. N. M. Pollack.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Anacostia Council, No. IA, rendered
reception and banquet in honor OF
the return of Deputy Mrs. Harriet j.
Fairall and Committeewoman Mrs.
Ella Smith on october z.
A program was presented honoring
Mrs. Fairall, who was presented with
q gift by Past Councillor Alice Fowler.
After the program, a banquet was
served by Chairman Daisy Bell
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, on
October Q conferred the degrees upon
Mrs. Esther Howard, with the drill and
initiatory teams under command OF
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, drillmistress.
Mrs. Esther Hetterly was reinstated.
Councillor Florence Lazaras presided
and welcomed visiting members from
st. Louis, homeward bound from the
tenth biennial sessions of the National
Council, held in New York City.
Independent Council, No. 2, cele-
brated its forty-first anniversary at
the Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall on october
IL. This council was instituted on Oc-
tober z, 1895, by the late national
councillor, L. o. Meyrs of Baltimore.
Md. There remain three surviving
charter members. Mrs. Minnie
Thompson, Mrs. Hattie Miller and
Edward Thompson.
Those receiving the degrees of the
order were Gladys Schmidt, Estelle
Serene. Marie Sinms, Dorothy Bell
man.. Jean Lands and Myrtle Kelly
Mrs. Nita Mcintyre was received by
transfer card from Pride of Western
port Council of Maryland.
At the last meeting Of Unity Coun-
Gil, No. II, the councillor, Mime In
man, welcomed p. G. Pearl Kidwen
OF the State Benevolence COMMITTEES
and Mr.. Kidwell. both Of whom spoke
for the benefit Of the order.
The annual visitation will be held
in the Anacostia Temple on Tuesday.
December /.
Friendship Council, No. 16, con-
vened on October 8. with the coun-
cilor, Mrs. Charlotte Kaufman, pre-
siding. Mrs. Frances Davis and Mrs
Cora Woodhouse were elected mem.
bers. The national warden, Mrs. Ada
Redford Of Augusta. Ca, was re.
ceived and welcomed into the council
Miss Ina Courtney, Miss Frances
Layinder and Mrs. Ethel Brooddu,
were appointed to serve on the State
Good Of Order Committee.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Girl Reserves from seven senior
high schools will storm" the Y. w.
C. A. Friday evening, when they hold
their annual opening club supper at 6
pm. Mary Ashby, president Of the
Senior High School Council and local
girl executive for the more than 1000
Girl Reserves, is in charge OF the eve
ning's program.
Other members of the council who
are serving as assistants include: Mar
jorie Stockett and Lucy McNeeley, Nc
Kinley High School; Marianne Clark
and Isabel Grogan. Eastern; Ellen
Lauck, Central; Lucy Pfahler and
Martha Moss, Western: Catherine
Hickey and Frances Hill, Woodrow
Wilson: Catherine Cragg and Dorothy
Wallace, Roosevelt; Betty Flaherty
and Elizabeth Cragg. Lee-Jackson
High School in Fairfax County, Va,
and Helen Sherwood, Girl Reserve
Glee Club
The Glee Club will meet Monday in
the Girl Reserve club rooms at 4 pm.
Newly elected officers are: President,
Helen Sherwood; vice president, Ellen
Lauck; secretary-treasurer Mary
Graves, and librarian, Jean Guy. Mary
Burnett, music director Of the Y. w
C. A., and Helen Middleton are direc-
tors for the club.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Gladys Clark; secretary, Wanda
Lee Davis; treasurer. Ruth Shutes;
librarian, Margaret Trampton, anc
member of the Executive Committee,
Lucy Gorton.
Miss Lee Jones will be hostess to-
day for the music hour at pm. The
program will be presented by Helen
Campbell williams, pianist, and Eliz-
abeth Everett, soprano.
The contract bridge class opens to-
morrow at tbs pm. with Mrs. Han
nah Hill as instructor.
Xenos Club, for young business
girls, will meet Wednesday. TAP
dancing class at 7:30 pm. followed by
talk on Beauty Hints and Fashion
Notes" Xenos Club members will
have weekend house party at Vaca-
ton Lodge. Cherrydale.
Public affairs study group, for busi-
ness women. will meet at Sis pm
Tuesday. under the leadership of
Bertha PabSt.
The Y. w. C. A. is happy to present
to its members and friends an oppor-
tunity for the study Of short-story
writing under direction Of Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson, an author who has just
returned from four years in Manila,
P. l., where she had successful classes.
The class in juvenile fiction writing
will be held Tuesday at pm, while
short-story writing, both for begin
ners and advanced, will hold the first
session together Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Columbia Lodge, No. 126, initiated
q class Tuesday night. w. Brown
of this city led in the ceremonies.
George C. Eddleman, chairman OF
the Membership Committee, was pre-
sented with a gold watch for. pro-
curing the largest number OF new
members for this class. Dictator Rus
sell B. Martin made the presentation
on behalf Of Past Dictator Arthur G.
Cook, donor Of the watch
The Board Of Officers meet Tuesday
at 7:30 pm.
John Lowe was appointed chairman
of the Lebanon, Pa, Marching Club.
and named the following members
to assist him: Thomas ]. Lanahan,
J, Louis Davis, Clyde E. Hinson and
Joseph Apolonio. They will meet
Wednesday night at the home OF
the chairman.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

will address the members of this di-
vision during the drill year:
Lieut.. Comdr Mcvay, Lieut.. Comdr.
Lee, Lieut.. G. Ross, Federal Conn
munications Commission, and Lieut..
E. Girard, Mackay Radio System.
AS it Is expected that further ef-
forts will be made at the coming
session Of Congress to revise the o, es-
ent Naval Reserve law, it was pointed
out that the general reasons for this
are:
Desire TO increase the strength Of
organized civilian components of the
Fleet Reserve to rs men per division;
to provide more training facilities,
such as Eagle boats and other vessels
for week end cruises; to provide
greater amount OF training for Volun-
teer Reserves; to provide for drilling
and training Of the Merchant Marine
Naval Reserve, and to create more
Naval Reserve officers in the grade Of
captain and commander and to pro-
vide for better flow Of promotion.
1t was pointed out that some indi-
viduals advocate separate bureau or
Office for the administration of the
Naval Reserve and the method of ad-
ministration of the Naval Reserve and
the method Of administration as ap-
piled to the National Guard. This, it
was said, is based on the lack of un-
derstanding of the divergent policies
governing the Army and Navy in
preparation for war. The difference,
it was added, can be explained that
the mission of the Navy is to train
itself for war. The Navy, as the first
line of national defense, must be
ready for a rapid mobilization. The
Navy personnel, both Regular and Re-
serve, must be kept at high percent
ages OF mobilization requirements. A
greater intensity Of training also is re-
quired.
The Naval Reserve, it was said, is
for the purpose of furnishing addi-
tional trained men 10 fill vacancies in
the fleet, naval transportation service
and shore stations. 1t is not contem-
plated that Naval Reserves will fight
as separate organizations. On the
other hand, the primary mission of
the Army is to train civilian COM
ponents to provide for the necessary
war expansion. Behind the first line
of national defense established by the
Navy the Reserves of the Army can be
modified much more leisurely. The
The Army Reserves are expanded to
girth as separate organizations under
their own officers.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
WAR MOTHERS

At the meeting Of District of Co
lumbia Chapter, American War
Mothers, October 10, Mrs. Elizabeth
Moody was reelected to serve a sec
ond term as president. other officers
elected for the ensuing year we're:
Mrs. John Eckert, first vice president;
Mrs. Lucy Campbell, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Permilla F. Carl, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Berg, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. Walcott H.
Simmons, treasurer; Mrs. Mary T.
Shanahan, custodian; Mrs. Marion
Barrows, historian.
Installation of officers will take
place Friday evening at 8 pm. at ma
tional headquarters. Mrs. Clara L.
DOGGY will be in charge Of the pro-
gram which will be given after the In.
stallation ceremonies, assisted by Mrs.
Burg and Mrs. CARL.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Central High.

The first meeting will be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. Lawrence C
Hoover, new principal, will be speaker.
Officers of the association are: Presi-
dent, H. c. Phillips; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. L. Powell; second vice
president, George T. ONeill; third vice
president, Mrs. j. B. Edmonds; treas
urer, Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale; secre-
tary, Mrs. r. M. De Shazo; school
representatives, L. G. Hoover, prin-
cipal, and Miss Helen NJ Coolighe,
assistant principal.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

%. Mrs. Starkey
assumed her du-
ties September l
over the 900 or
more chapters in
the United States,
Canada, Hawaii
and Alaska.
She joined the
fraternity in 1918
and has been an
active member in
her local chapter
for IA years, as
we'll as on all
COMMITTEES. S h e
was G e n e r a /
chairman of the
Evening star., 1936-10-18
District Parent-Teacher
Activities of Year Begun
All-Day Institute to Be Held Tuesday in
Board Room of N E. A. Building.
Topics Scheduled.

An all-day institute will be held
Tuesday in the board room of the N.
z. A. Building-morning session 10 to
IL: afternoon session, to 2:30 pm.
The program will be as follows:
Significance Of PIT. A. Movement
and Executive Committee" DR.. Bris-
tow, speaker; Program" Mrs. J. Phil
Campbell; Need for Dental Correc-
ton in School Children" DR.. Ostrow;
Publications, Miss Compton; Sum-
nner Roundup" Mrs. Ellet.
Speakers for the afternoon session
are: Budget and Finance" Mrs. w.
A. Meyer; Publicity" Mrs. J. w.
Brockwell and Mrs. r. w. Christie;
"P.-T A. Magazine" Mrs. c. C. Hines;
Membership" Mrs. George p. Barse;
Student Aid" Mrs. E. ]. Dowling;
Hospitality" Mrs. c. H. Bair; Par
ent Education" Mrs. J. w. Anderson; !;
Room Representative" Mrs. w. F.
White; Parliamentary Law" DR..
Frances Moon Butts. The theme of
the meeting will be Local PIT. A.
in Action"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Royal Arcanum.

Under the leadership of the newly
elected Grand Regent, L. B. D'Orsay,
all six councils have again assumed
their activities and interesting meet
ings are being held semi-monthly.
Thursday evening the Boosters Club
will hold its first meeting with Capitol
Council In Royal Arcanum Hall. to
which all members In the District are
invited.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Buchanan,

The first meeting was held October
10. Miss Dulin, principal, has planned
study groups for parents of the first
grade pupils. Bundle day is Wednes-
day. Attendance prizes were won by
Mrs. H. Aitcheson, first grade, and
Mrs. Ruby West, fifth grade. The
Mothers Dramatic Club will present
Lavender and Red Pepper" at the
Roosevelt High School Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CENTERS LAUNCH
FALL PROGRAMS
New Buildings and Larger
Staff Are Ready for
Busy Season.

Washington's Community Centel
club houses are once more opened VI
for their yearly stand. Each year see'
the addition Of new buildings and ar
increased staff to the most enthusiast.
cally patronized group of clubs in tn.
city.
The thing to do Is to read this list
then 60 to your nearest center and flnt
out for yourself what q lot of fun yol
can have there.
Bridge.
wheatley School, Montello avenue
and Neal street northeast, Thursday
T:3o.
Roosevelt, Thirteenth and Upshul
streets northwest, Monday and Thurs.
day, 8.
Eastern, Seventeenth and East Capt..
tol streets, Wednesday. 8.
Woodrow Wilson, Nebraska avenue
and Chesapeake street northwest
Wednesday. 8.
Paul Junior High School Eighth anc
Oglethorpe streets northwest, Fri.
day, 8.
Thomson, Twelfth and L street.
northwest, 7.
Langley, First and T streets north.
east, Monday, 7:30.
Burroughs. Eighteenth and Monroe
streets northeast. Monday, lis.
Central. Thirteenth and Cliftor
streets northwest, Monday, Tuesday
Thursday. 8.
Clubs.
Architects and Engineers, first and
third Thursdays, Thomson.
North Capitol Canary Club, Tues.
day, 7, Thomson.
Collectors Club, Tuesday. 7, Thom.
son.
Girls Amicae Club, Thursday. 9
Roosevelt.
Stamp Clubs, Thomson, Capito
Stamp Club, second and fourth Mon
days. 7:3o.
Trans Miss. Stamp Club, Friday. 7;
Park View, Newton and Warder streets
northwest, Friday, 8; Paul Junior High
School, Friday, 8.
Writers League. Thomson, second
and fourth Thursdays.
Drama Groups.
Thomson, Tuesday, 7:30.
Roosevelt, Monday, g.
Woodrow Wilson. Wednesday. 8.
Park View, Newton and Wardel
streets northwest, Friday, 7:3o.
Wheatley, Thursdays, 7:3o.
Langley. Monday and Wednesday, Z
Central, Thursday, 8.
Ben Murch, Thirty sixth and Eli
colt streets. Tuesday. 3. for juniors.
Wheatley. Wednesday, 3:l5. fol
juniors.
Langdon, Twentieth and Franklin
streets northeast, Friday, 3:15, fol
juniors.
Language Glasses.
French-Thomson. Monday, Tues
day and Thursday, 7; Roosevelt, Mon
day and Wednesday. g.
Spanish Tuesday, 7.
Polish-Thomson, Tuesday, Z.
Esperanto-Thomson Tuesday, 7.
Gaelic-Thursday, 7.
Hebrew-Park View, Monday ant
Wednesday. $50.
Voice and Diction-Central, Mon
day and Wednesday. 1880.
Musical Groups.
Choruses- Tuesday, 8
Thomson. Monday, Z.
Opera-Thomson, Tuesday, Z; Cen
tral. Tuesday, 8.
Bands-Langley, Friday, Z; Eastern
Tuesday, 8.
Orchestras-Roosevelt, Tuesday,
Central. Tuesday. 8.
! Choruses for children-Langley
Monday, Z; Burroughs. Thursday. 3:l5
Thomson, Monday, 3:15; Wheatley
Tuesday, 3.
At Dunbar Center there will b
classes in many handicraft activitie
as well as the usual athletic game
and dancing classes. There are younl
peoples social groups, singing classe
and other forms of entertainment.
Garnet Paterson Center feature
classes in home hygiene, dietetics ant
first aid on Tuesdays. A class in knit
ting and crocheting will meet on Tues
days and Fridays.
At Burville Center there will be sew
eral classes in wood shops in addition
to the usual athletics, dancing ant
musical groups.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
jefferson Junior High.

The PIT. A. will hold its first
monthly meeting Monday at 8 pm.
DR.. Mitchell Dreese, head of the .psy-
chology department of George Wash
ington University, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
RandIe HiphIands-Orr.

A meeting was held at the Orr School
October 8. The speaker was Miss
Pauline Lehman. Mrs Clickner pre-
sented the following chairmen: Men,
bership, Mrs. Simonsen; program, Mrs.
Bacas; ways and means. Mrs Clifford; );
hospitality, Mrs. Ellen Dixon; citizen
representative, Mrs. Moody; public
school, Mrs. Brougstrom; publicity.
Mrs. Brown: student aid, Mrs. Martin
historian, Mrs. NJ Dixon; magazine,
Mrs. Mazzulo; Summer roundup, Mrs.
Marjorie Dixon; Founders day, Mrs.
Totem; music, Mrs. Johnson; play
ground, Mrs. Martin; District repre-
sentative, Mrs. Prohaski.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Keene.

A meeting was held October 10,
Mrs. j. J. Brennan. president, pre-
siding. Miss Sybil Baker spoke on
Fairgrounds" A doctor from the
Health Department spoke on I'm
munization of Diphtheria." Mrs. o.
N. Forest, membership chairman. re-
ported drive is on for new members.
A luncheon is being planned for No
Vember 8.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
STATE SOCIETIES.

The first meeting of the Mississippi
State Society will be held at Meridian
Mansions. October "a at $3.50 pm.
Gully Cobb, director OF the Division OF
Cotton in the Agriculture Adjustment
Administration, will be the speaker OF
the evening. Mrs. J. o. Lamkin,
chairman of the Entertainment Conn
mittee, is arranging musical pro-
gram.
The present officers of the society
will make their annual reports and
the election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held. All Mississippians
are invited to attend this meeting as
several questions concerning the well
fare of the society will be discussed.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Columbia Chapter, No. 1858. will be
honored by a visit from the newly
elected grand regent, Mrs. Eva @.
StarkeY OF Lynn. Mass. on October