davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Playground ActiOities
namlltOn


 flOEe tsan 70 peED0ne Wege iD atS tendance lest nieht 60 tie Hamilton Dafk pavilion e witness tiSe ~iletls 1icat BevusS a8d dance presented tDY gfe children of Hamilton park playground, Dance fOaltfnsg bY Miss Betty B0Wes And Miss Betty DzineisY, t0RethsF with comedy SsetEB65 dons bY DIleeE and L0sd afId ( Sollg and dance set offered by tiny Miss Margaret Sullivan proved tO be tie IIigh1lsilts of the evenings entertainment
 Herbert Price aBd Miss Charlotte FandtIieF, special teachers, were the directors Of the show, They were assisted bY Supervisor Edward otD0nneH sfld the rest Of tiJs DIegs ground StaIf, including Christine Kelly, Margaret cO1EeH afId SOi1n
 Tks park department orchestra, Under the direction Of COeBI0 Veas dettl, furnished n9tigIc fOg the daslcs ing which followed the SlSOW,
 The children W1jO took DaEt ia EIe entertainment were Katherine Phiis lips, May KfEakO, May TeOla, Francis Ki1g, JttBe BaEnhaFt, EvS eI1n Ni1eetJH, Helen 1aHOgCe, Ghig~ ley Manffedl, Robert Laieiasi, Fran Clg DFOdeItF, Jeannette DfOdeltg, Ma~ Fte AyOtte, Atilea DtIgeE, Evelyn MOEY1e6eT, Betty DOWes, Phyllis otsa1tIeFj, AIba GatHFnO, Eleanor AyOtte, Betty Dzlnski, Anna DeI- ofOGSO, George Lord, May Lord, PatW Lord, Helen Lord, Raymond KeaVeney, Mary Fenian, Stuart DiIgeE, Lorraine BAEnhaFt, Nancy Walsh, Betty Barry, MaECia TseFl, Marie Df1fOtO, Alma MaT YeDiafl, Ruth Brennan, Laurence HOttefBBan ffedls HtangO, BOb MelEenBe, TSa1ls Cis KeaVeney, Robert King, Francis White, Norman ElStOn, Margaret Sullivan, Btsd KeaVeney, Jack BaF~ fy afd John DeI0FOg6O,
 The following program waS Eend~ eFeds
 opening cis0ruS-("eStIInG sat- lBg"1
 Announcements Of eeEe- monies Captain Of GblD-oeOE Lord,
 SCodfIs1s Bst~-SOng by Francis BFOdeHF.
 "1S 1t True What They GAy About Dtxte?@-D0ng by Phyllis 0isaIteSL
 "IlObiEls afId Roses ~ Song bY Eleanor Ay0tte,
 "GaiIOF B0Ty-GODg end daHee by Shirley ManfFedi,
 "tg0 RegEetS"-'tDln l"-Ann Del Crosse,
 TAD dances by Betty Dzl8Sky-- (~EhOeEiJlDe B0y" and ~DiHah'Ds
 Where Are XOu7"-GOtgg by AI- HIea DfGef.
 Me afId MafleH-GOHg end Aanee by Margaret Sullivan,
 Military tsp bT Miss Charlotte Fandt1eTS Dancing CIeES-("WO0d~ ef EOJdteFS').
 Comedy Eklt-By George Lord afId Stuart DfJgeE,
 Tee Tsp Dance by Betty DOWAE- (''WtatS HIe ReaE0n").
 Rhythm tn My Nursery Rhymes ~7S0Dg by George Lord,
 T Don't WaDt t0 Make History
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
STRANGE WILL
 IN PROVIDENCE
Wealthy Man Made PTOvi. sion for Domestic tO
 Care for ifs Child

Providence, R, f. Ats, 1o-(UP1-S 4 domestic would be guardian 0f 6 15-yeaFsOld orphaned h6isegS asl0 decide W1lat friends the child could f1ave under terms 0f c strange viii On fife ifi probate court today,
 The vii is tilat Of ctlaf1es T IaWt0fl, 77, feputedlH wealthy texs tie niantfaettiFeF W110 died 1ast Jti1y 70, and flaiSieS his h0ttSekeepef, Annie L. 1f1nlafl, as mistress Of his daugilteF, Louise Frances,
 Provisions Of win
 Among provisions Of the unusual document gre inst Louise.
 May have no friends not aDS proved by her guardian"
 May entertain TO one for more than . single night OE . single week end"
 Must pay no need tO the attsn. ton 0f relatives Of either Of her de- ceased parents"
 AnOtheY states ti1at Miss 1TSnlaD "is to have absolute discretion fn Wi1at visitors SllalI be allowed ct n1y said homestead" 1n HcFaflstOn,
 GusFAisn Of ChtId
 The f0tiSekeepeF would De gttaY- dian Of the CIild, whose mother died several years ag0, UrtN ti1e girl be- comes Of age, At the ags Of Q Louise would receive tWO1ti1iFdS tiIe 1AwtOn estate which 11As "fI0Fe tflafl 41O,OOO Valsse" and tl1S f1ald ti1e remaining ti1ifd UntH sIIe is 21, Louise 1S to get 6 $50 monthly aI- 10Wance "ard 60 much ifl addition ag may De needed" Provisions f0g burial of tiIe daughter "ffl q cement lined gYave neaF her mother" aSSd 0f ti1e maid lfl the same plot alsO ere contained tn the will The dOhleS- tics petition t0 Dc named guardian viii Dc heard tn cTanstO1 probate court Aug, >2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
ISX KIWAMAlS
 EVJOYEED TEA

ulx msmhsss e tAs Eiwanls cub were located m Q remote corner CT the Elton ballroom paKeAklng ok, or putting aWay," six weekly Mnoh~ cons this noon. Between gulp2 ot Iced teA Che fAee finally came Co light that this low attendance was attributed Co an outing os members on the estate oe George Bodin in Middle HaddAm, this evening. Sup per win ho served at esS0 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

.-Duet by MaEy TeOia aBd Mary KiEj0ka.
 'Ten Llt1e DOttJeS1-B0yI cbOT- tiS number,
 "~The RlglSt GOnIebOdy tO LOve"-- Jeanette DSOdeug (eong),
 "YOu Can't PujI the Wool over My EyeS,-feuet by AIba GatttgnO agid Marie AyOtte,
 WaJtz Cl0g Routine by AfF. Her. bert Prices Dancing CIass-("EaSt Gtde'D
 "DTeakin' fn . Pair of Shoes -- Song by Evelyn MOEEiseey.
 Tsp Dance by Betty BOWeS- (~EAFfEl Of MHs1e"O.
 Comedy Gklt-0eOTge Lord and Stuart DjjEeT,
 Finale %ebIpnates Forever" ~ Entire Ensemble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
TUSKECEE QUINTET
 DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

4 recital Of negro folk songs, SDIFituaIS and readings was given by the members of the Tuskegee Irsti. ute Maie quintet last evening ct the Mount Olive 4. M. E. Zion church. David Cornelius, Q member of the group, read several of his own poems. Frank P. Chighoirn, secretary of the group, told the au- dience of the work being done by the school and discussed the new addition where men are trained aS chefs, walters and hotel workers.
 Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone leave today for . brief motor trip to PisFi10 Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
Hello .Indgel

Lawrence Cole 0f tlIis eIG1 E enc Of tlSe three members 0f tISe senior 4-IG tsam W1I0 vii judge tI1e SGate poultry contest at 6t0FEs, September 1z The ether judges wifi be Norman T1HAIey Of North IGaVeR aBA WiItfsm MsIk0Vetz 0f Clinton vile.
 Members Of tITe New 1IaVeH County 4-1f Poultry ClWbS yeS- teTAay completed s twO-aay t0WT 0f 1gsFtfOF1 aHa LiteIIAeIA e0WH- ties, fn which they inspected Yaany poultry feEnBS under tISe ISaAeFslIfp 0f WaFFeHee F. MgOekeGt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Behind The Lines
David RennIck Pest

4 special meeting Of David l.. Pannick Post, No. Oi, Jewish War Veterans, was held Monday evening ct the home of Morris Shapiro.
 The following comrades were unanimously elected to represent the past ct the fist annual nations of eFlcamument in Pitteburg, Pa, September 1 to 2. Delegates, pr. Louis Weinberg, commander; Harold Green, Louis Reiger, Will" fam eci1neer, Israel oreenblatt, Israel HeiEand, Jack Rutman, Sampson gegai, Hyman Cassell, Moe RosenfIeId Louis Lcberman, MOhhig Robin, Jack Shapiro, Israel doldban, Samuel LipetS Norris GhauirO and Joseph Reincr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agree- ments, In which payments will be made weekly during disability were filed today:
 Clark Sewer Construction co. and Rocco stance, Oakville, punotured foot, es.b2, beginning July 2.
 '. J. Kelley Co.,, Torrington and Andrew Baslle, Torrlngton, finger injury, Sii.0l, beginning July (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
FRATERNAL NEWS.

was chosen pAse wansgahlA aA honorary pogltleA.
 Joseph NosohellA wAs named chairman oe the artanRemenea committee for the annual oOlunas bus Day olnner~danoa. Other members ore Rudolph MaHzAlupo, William ColanRelo, Michael Man~ Rredi and PaAQuale latino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
COURT" WIFE IS COURTS SUGGESTION

Arralgned before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today on Q non-support charge, Q man was ad- vlsed to try 'couFtlng" his wife Co effect Q reconciliation which she said was impossible. In the mean time, he was told to turn over his weekly payeheck to her. "What1l ! do for spending noneyp" he asked. Don't worry" said his wife, "f'll lot you have enough" They left the courtroom together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
LogKlA Italia

Installation of ofaeers of Log. gla Italia ProgresslvA was HoEn- pleted last night in Liberty hall by Louis kerB Oe the Sons Of Italy. Mr. LerB traced the history of the state grand lodge and pointed out Bgveral advantages of such an ln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Oaa RSnm

Next Tuesday evening will bo "old Timers" night for NosAhogan lodge, odd Fellows, and nlne mems befs viii Do prOsented with e0- year jewels. Final plans for the afFalr were completed At last nights meeting in odd Fellows hail on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
UNIT 9, N. U. s. j.,
 MEETS TOMORRO OW

Unit ., M D, .. Jy viii hold . meeting tomorrow night at e:16 o'clock Jp the ButIdJng Trades hail 0n Gc0vtU street, Ali members gre urged to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Marriage Intentions

samuel EAlehlsnnaslA sDl WmsN sersees Regina BssA ase oss4a street.
 Henry Jossph Hauluv. ea Mna street; Anna ARaEgarSe uAA W Cherry street.
 James AhFumAitlA Dto ~ avenue; Anna Usn0ENA uSa pA gress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

0rath. The action wAe pgn9a @ the court 0e common please
 The woman sued Co geeov@y 8se injuries sustained in Q SAn ooWn a fiieht oe stairs co % Union eegsee Aug. A lo9o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Women Get Advisor

Rev. Benedict 0atfaflskaS WaS named spiritual advisor Of .ti1e Women'S Auxiliary Of St, JOSepfIs church ct their regular meeting last evening tfl the rooms Of Gt, JOseph's Congress aveflue school
 Miss Mary JOkubaitis Of New Haven gaVe 6 very interesting address Other speakers were Mrs, Joseph CoSkie, Mrs, Matthew Col i1ey and Mrs. Helen LAttFyn.
 Mrs. Raymond Snyder SaBg, "Night, Be@utiful Night" accom- panied Cfl the pianO by Miss Mary Adama1tis, The new members present were Mrs, Helen LAtfFyE, Mrs. Peter DeFvinsSaS Af1d Mrs, Mary Banis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
CLUB NOTES

Wlnona Rebekah Guard team win hold c rehearsal this evening at odd Fellows' hall at S;iB o'clock, All guards are urged to attend this drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

ternationai organization, Short talks were alBo made by the new officers.
 The slate follows: Venerable, Julius CariBsml; assistant vener. able, NunSlo Murno; orator, Frank CaruBo; treasurer, William C0lan. gclo; corresponding secretary, Jo. Beph Fillppone; financial secres tary, Michael Solomita; trustees, Emilio Caruso, PaBquale Latino, Salvatore IannuzZi, James v. Ens gaia and Paul CariBsin1i; Alexans der 0uastaferri, Q past venerable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
SETTLEMENT MADE
 OUT OF COURT

settlement out oe court has bean reached In the es,000 suit oe Marie EombArdl against ]. Henry Mc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
N Ana N

Arrangements for An cutting Co Do held on August 90 were dls~ uuSeed Nt Q meeting of the Junior 0. @ Q. club. Plans are also being made for Q eall dance in eonjuEle~ ton with the auxiliary oe the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

h addition to some 760yO0O Arabs, there gre now approximately 36Oy0O0 Jews in Palestine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
MEMORIAL RITES
SET FOR FRIDAY
Plans for Services of D. c.
Service Groups Complete.
Rehearsal Today.

Arrangements have been completed
by the District of Columbia Salon De-
partmental. des Chapeau ct 40
Femmes for its commemorative OBJ
servance at the District World War
Memorial, next Friday at 2;30 o'clock,
in cooperation with the American
Legion, its auxiliary, DIES 40 Hommes
ct 8 Chevaux, Sons of the Legion and
the auxiliary juniors.
There will be rehearsal at the
memorial today at o'clock with the
Legion guard of honor. Sons of the
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, sons,
juniors and post and unit colors. The
poppy professional will have more
than 800 participants.
Department Comdr. Joseph j. Malloy
will give the address Of welcome, De-
partment President Nicie B. Perrell
will welcome lie chapeau national In
behalf Of the auxiliary department and
Chef de Care Martin A. Dyer will ex-
tend the greeting to children.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen will
respond in behalf Of the city Of WASH
ington, Representative Mary T. Nor
ton in behalf Of the House District
Committee and Senator William H.
King in behalf of the Senate District
Committee.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Macafee. lie chapeau
national of the 8 ct 40. will speak on
the ct 40's child welfare program:
Grille c. Gaudette. Community Serv-
ice and Civic Relations" and Horace
w. Lineburg. "Americanism," and
Ferdinand G. Fraser, the Commemo-
rative Tribute" and thus the four
point purpose of the observance Is pre-
scented.
The park commissioners will reserve
auto parking space and car tags
may be obtained from Legion head
quarters in the Bond Building. Street
cars will carry notices throughout the
week. At the memorial grounds there
will be seat reservations for 1000, with
adequate and comfortable standing
room nearby.
The Distinguished Guest Committee
comprises DR.. B. c. MacNeil, Jesse
Chaillet, Mrs. Irene Arnold, Mrs. Mil
dred Eckles and Miss Ann Scrivner
hewitt. Among the Senate members
of the District Committee who have
accepted is Senator Arthur Capper.
Gen. Frank T. Hines and Gen. P. G.
Harris will be with the distinguished
guests. LIE Chapeau Departmental
Ellen Louise Warren will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
PURPLE HEART

A joint meeting and dinner Of the
Mount Vernon and Wakefield Chap
tiers. Military Order of the Purple
Heart. was held at Sbolls Connecti-
cut Avenue Cafe last Tuesday.
The aims and aspirations Of the
organization, both locally and nation
ally, were given in an address by Peter
Twitty, a member Of Wakefield Chap
ter. Phineas Towne, chaplain Of
Mount Vernon Chapter, read . short
history Of tbs nag from manuscript
form.
The following officers of Mount YER
non Chapter were installed by Dept.
Comdr. Wilbur Z. Dove to serve until
April. 1897: Herbert A. Church. COM
mander; Robert NJ. Forkish, senior
vice commander; Frank N. Long, jun.
Tor vice commander: Rene W. Pinto,
adjutant; Vivian r. Craley, finance
oficer; Phineas Towne, chaplain. and
Israel Kaufman, sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26

Congress from Mississippi and their
wives are expected to attend.
The society will take trip down the
river June on the Wilson Line for
picnic.
The Gonzaga Students Mothers
Association will have q card party
and dance Thursday at the Shoreham,
8 to ! o'clock.
The Maryland Society Of Washing
ton, of which Col. George H. Calvert
jr., is president, will have a reception,
entertainment and dance at the Ken
nedy-Warren next Friday, beginning
at o'clock.
Senator George L. Radcliffe OF
Maryland. will make an address and
Wilfrid Smith, tenor, will sing
group of songs. Mrs. N. Thornton
Hynson will play and the members
of the society will sing.
Election of officers will be held at
$50.
The lows Society viii have Q dance
at the Willard Hotel May II. 10 to l
o'clock.
The guest Of honor and speaker for
the evening will be Commissioner Of
Education John w. Studebaker, from
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

The American Gold Star Mothers,
Grace Darling Seibold Chapter. met
at the Raleigh Hotel last Tuesday
evening with the president, Mrs. Edna
Boardman. presiding. The meeting
was opened with prayer by Mrs. E. M.
Nash. Reports were given by the
secretary. Mrs. Rose Conway-Stetson,
and the treasurer, Mrs. Josephine
Talks.
An invitation was accepted for q
memorial service to be held at the
District of Columbia World War Me-
mortal on May ! sponsored by the
"s and 20" and afiiliated American
Legion organizations. Also an invita-
ton from the Kenneth Nash Auxil-
larry Of the American Legion for q
Mothers day program at the Raleigh
Hotel May 6.
The chapter will meet at the home
Of Mrs. John c. Kelton on Kalorama
road on May 6 for q business and
social session.
A luncheon is being arranged in
honor of the American Gold Star
Mothers Founders day at the Raleigh
Hotel. June I. Delegates from the
District chapter will leave Washing
ton early in June to attend the Ma
tional Convention Of American Gold
Star Mothers in Detroit. Mich, June
8 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Betsy Ross Council was hostess to
the State Council officers Wednesday
evening, April Is, which concluded the
series of visitations for the year. They
were welcomed by the Associate Coun-
cilor, Mrs Grace Duckett. Later the
State officers and deputies Of the Jr.
o. u. A. M. were received.
Mrs. Duckett presented IL new flags
and new capes for the flag bearers to
the drill team. Mrs. Elsie McCallum
presented $3.50 to purchase new guns
for the initiatory work.
At the last meeting Brookland Coun-
Gil rendered reception to Deputy
Grace Easter. Councillor Margaret
Daley presided.
Kenmore Council met Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Resa Wagner, captain.
requests the teams to be present at the
next meeting Of this council. May 8.
Miss De Coursey, councillor. presided.
Progressive Council held an open
meeting Monday evening and had Is
honored guests State officers and depu-
ties. They were ofncially received by
the councillor, Miss Lorna Sanders.
The program was Is follows: Waltz
dances, Miss Phyllis Dibble; readings,
the Misses Van De Bae and Miss KIM
ball; dances, Bill Appleby; fancy
dances, Miss Doris Anderson; tap
dances, Miss Barbara Bowman; solo,
Little Dancer Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26

ginia. An entertainment has been
arranged. Refreshments will be
served. Comdr. VIM. Watt will pre-
side.
Vincent B. Costello Post last Tues
day. following the meeting, went to
the Capri Cafe where they were
guests Of Vincenzo MARITIME at buffet
supper and entertainment.
Bill Sullivan Of Marblehead, Mass,
former member of the post and asso-
ciate editor of the Our Navy maya
zine, spoke. Floyd and Richard
O'Brien entertained with harmonica
and ukulele selections.
Announcement was made by Comdr.
Clark Of the acceptance by the ritual
and degree team of the Forty and
Eight. of an invitation to obligate and
initiate IS new recruits to the Ameri-
can Legion at ceremony May s.
Comdr ROLAND w. Phillips Of Lin
coin Post was the winner Of set
Of Source Records in the contest par
ticipated in by all commanders whose
posts had 100 per cent of last years
membership on March 81. Rudolph
Blick Of U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture Post, and Harry ]. Photis of
Lincoln Post were the winners of the
two gold buttons donated by Comdr.
Charles j. Egner of Stephen P. Nc
Groarty Post in the contest among
those Legionnaires who had secured
at least three and less than twenty
new members during March.
Legion caps or gold buttons were
awarded the following: D. j. Haley.
Costello; H. j. Photis, Lincoln; H. T.
Hadlet, Fort Stevens; H. R. Adams.
Sergeant Jasper; A. c. Somers, Blu
reau of Engraving; H. S. Heine, Co.'S
tello; I. D. Clark, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, and l.. Praether. Fort
Stevens.
Henry c. Spengler Post, at its meet
ing at Thomas Circle Club last We'd
nesday night. voted to present Ameri-
can Legion School Award medals to
the outstanding boy and girl students
at some one Of the junior or senior
high schools at their graduation exer-
cises in June.
Lester A. Pratt, who served as first
lieutenant with the Motor Transport
Corps during the World War. was
elected to membership.
Thomas e. Fawcett, commander.
presided.
Past Dept. Vice Comdr. Horace W
Lineburg, in an address before Tank
Corps Post last Tuesday. stressed the
need today for Americanism.
Comdr. George H. Fox appointed
George Frailey, Henry Schul. A. J.
Witten and c. H. Spence to a Commit
tee on Civic Relations.
Edward H. Luther Of Agricultural
Post, requested support to the Execu-
tive Committee in their demand for a
hearing on the veterans preference
bill by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
Inactive Guard Officers
To Get Field Training
War Department Announces New Policy
in Regard to Those Not Active
With limits
With Units.

State, county and city ofhcials Is
well as chambers OF commerce, boards
Of education, veterans and patriotic
and civic organizations. This type
of project has there received uni
versal approval and each individual
project is backed by . united effort
and desire for its accomplishment.
Nearly 80 per cent Of the pro-
posed armories and community CEN
tiers will be located in the smaller
communities where development Of
worthwhile projects is likely to be .
problem. The construction Of such
building in the small community
is a matter Of personal interest, and
when completed. will be . part Of the
community and belong personally to
those who live there. These will be
used IS per cent or more as q COM
munity center. These projects are
therefore useful and an added wealth
to the Nation.
"All the States have exhibited the
greatest interest in this program. At
their own expense. they sent their
representatives to the various group
meetings and many Of them have
come to Washington in the interest
of this program. They have employed
architects and engineers in the prep
aration Of their plans and estimates.
1t has been further required Of each
State that they furnish the necessary
personnel or stafi Of such experience
and ability as will permit the starting
of the program with a minimum Of
delay and that the progress of con-
struction may be expedited and prop
erly co-ordinated
An analysis Of this program shows
that construction Of this class pro-
vides lower man-year cost than any
other building construction and that
the percentage Of labor to material is
higher than in almost any other type
of construction that could be under
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Membership Committee and the
Executive Board of Columbia. Lodge
met Tuesday evening at Moose Hall,
when chairman of the Membership
Committee reported Is new applica-
tons received for the class initiation
for the Past Dictator, John Lowe
Glass"
Installation Of officers will be held
Tuesday ut 3 pm. 1T the Moose Hall as
follows: Russell q. Martin, dictator; w.
+. Amole, vice dictator; Ralph Leon
ard, prelate: George H. Eddleman,
treasurer: w. Bayless, trustee for three
years. Past Dictator Isadore Lavine
will be the installing ofIicer.
The talking pictures, THE Great
est Crime" and "Tomorrow's Citizen"
will be shown by Regional Director
Charles M. Kennedy. AL members and
their friends are invited.
Donald r. Stewart, editor Of the
Moose Magazine and John G. Meikle,
Mooseheart governor, will be the prin-
ciple speakers.
Columbia Chapter at the last meet
ing held Senior Regents night, when
. class Of 20 candidates was initiated
In her honor.
The guests were Mrs. A. Jones, sis
ter Of Senator James J. Davis Of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Mary Hooper,
deputy grand regent Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Louise Schalater, chairman of
the Social Service Committee. held
meeting Ut her home Wednesday eve
ming. making final plans for . dance
and entertainment Of the Arcade
Auditorium Nay 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter D met ut the home Of Mrs.
G. v. Burnside, 1918 Newton street
northeast, Tuesday evening when Il
celebrated its 22d birthday ami.
versary. The charter members and
B. ]. LIS were honor guests at dinner,
after which Q program was given.
Mrs. Belle Mackenzie and Mrs.
Katherine Benjamin told of the early
days Of the chapter. Q. v. Burnside
read an original poem dedicated To
the p. Z. O.s and Mrs. Nancy Linton
and Mrs. Irene Edwards furnished the
music.
The next meeting will be held April
% with Mrs. Minnie Seeds ut 1882
Newton street.
Chapter A met at the home Of Miss
Fannie Holmes, 1854 Ellicott street.
Miss Clara B. Milligan and Mrs. r.
L. Weaver assisted. Miss Elizabeth b.
johnson, president, presided.
A paper, Emancipation Of Dress, |"
was read by DR.. Mary Holmes.
Miss Laura v. D. Hanson, past pres.
ident of the District Of Columbia
Chapter. was . guest.
The next meeting will be held at
tbs home Of Mrs. o. J. Dennis, 716
Van Dursn street, TakomA Park.