davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
II elevision Offers
New Opportunities
any Changes Expected in Theatrical, Motion Picture
World Local Studio Preparing for Artist Demand

vision field, Mr.. Hatalay announced
the institution Of several new classes
at the New England School Of ORA
matte Arts to study this new medium
In It's scientific an dartistic aspect.
New Technique
zone cannot overlook the fact"
explained Mr.. Hatalay, that tele-
vision may soon become as large and
as progressive an industry as the
legitimate stage or the motion pic
lures. Since 1t is q new medium and
requires special study our courses
are designed TO include instructions
for those interested in television and
to demonstrate and illustrate how
the pupil may direct and adapt his
special talents to the field Of tele-
vision. Time and attention will be
given to the new technique and ap-
proach required"
According to the head Of the New
England School Of Dramatic Arts,
the people who have had the oppor-
tunity to study this new field from
the ground up will have distinct
advantage over others when tele-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

'Ilss advent Of television in the
,aot 90 distant future win pfecipitate
Il revolution In the American the.
ker." was the startling announce
lent made today by J. A. Hatalay,
MANAGING director Of the New Eng.
and School Of Dramatic Arts.
Mr.. Hatalay who recently returned
90 Waterbury after an extensive sur
&ey and research into the field Of
stelevision, reported today that the
lew medium would cause the adop-
ton Of new standards In histrionic
ND pant0mimic arts.
- Separate Medium
sssr elevision," said Mr.. Hatalay. is
m entirely separate medium as dis
tihguished from both the theater
md the movies, and Is such 1t will
require specific technique and an
entirely different approach"
After several conferences with
David SarnofY, director Of the Ma
tionsl Brosdcasting company, Mr..
Hatalay reported his conviction that
television would most certainly Gre
ate o new interest In the world Of
entertainment and stated that It's
eject on the standard Of acting to-
day would have vast importance In
the future Of the theater.
lone cannot underestimate the
significance Of this new medium"
continued Mr.. Hatalay, land we in
tenld TO take cognizance Of It's i'm.
ininent perfection"
Following his report Of the tele-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Crescent Players
Offer Free Dramas
Three One.Act Plays at Wildly Tomorrow to Be Viewed
By New Britain Little Theater Group and WPA Units

small set which will give the effect
Of an actual box room set and focus
the voices Of the characters out to
the audience instead Of up to the
stage ceiling.
The group carries its own home
made lighting equipment, equipped
with q separate circuit so as not to
cause any damage In the school
line.
The merchants of. the city have
been fine In regards to co-operat-
ing with the group. as to materials
in exchange for the advertisements
on the program, and donating prop
critics and supplies.
An invitation has been extended
10 all high school students and
teachers to witness presentation Of
the classic and also the original
play.
Members Of the Little Theater
Group Of New Britain have signi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

charge Of Rev. Joseph Griffin, Of
st. Thomas seminary, Bloomfield.
The new novitiate, which has a
heating plant in the rear, is three
stories In height. 1t has 90 Sleep
ing rooms, q large auditorium, two
parlors, five classrooms and an ora
tory.
The property Is that Of the Sis
tiers of st. Joseph Corporation, a
religious order established for edu-
cation and hospital work. The Or
der supervises st. Mary's hospital,
Waterbury, and st. Francis hospi-
tai, Hartford. 1t also maintains Mt.
st. Joseph academy and st. Joseph
college.
Sisters from st. Mary's hospital
will be among the guests at the ded-
ication ceremony, while priests
from this city will also attend. BIZ
shop McAuliffe will celebrate
pottifical mass in the oratory OF
the new building at 10 q. m. Dec.
9. Admission to the services will
be by invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
PROSPECT BOYS
TO FORM TROOP
Rev. Thomas COchard to
Conduct First Meeting
This Evening

A general discussion on the pres
ent drive for membership in the
Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts Of
America, will take place this eve
ming at local headquarters when
the district commissioner convene.
Scout executive David Babson
and his assistant. Hei::'y j. DON
ohue, will be in attendance, as we'll
as the following commissioners
from Waterbury and suburban sec
tons: Carlton Chaplin, Vernon Abel,
Emil Detlefsen, Harry Hyde, Frank
Mercer, William Gaughan, Cecil
Grant Of Naugatuck, Aubrey Sheath
Of WATERFOWL, Joseph Hasler Of
New Milford and George Gray,
field commissioner for first aid.
The first meeting Of the new
troop in Prospect will take place
this evening under the direction Of
the Rev. Thomas 8. Cochard. pas
tor. George KEEPER Is scoutmaster
and the new organization promises
to be one Of the most active In the
council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
CITY COURT

Ernest Blondeau, 30, Of 80 Taylor
street, who was arrested on a breach
Of the peace charge following a
neighborhood quarrel, was given q
years continuance.
william Byrne, 10. Of IL Hopkins
street, charged with violating the
rules Of the road, paid IS for q
nolle.
John Popickas, 81, Of 426 Wilson
street, received suspended SEN
tence on a breach Of peace charge.
Ernest Wilson, Al, Of 1873 Euclid
avenue, charged with o statutory
of1ense, received a weeks continu-
ance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
MRS. E.L. PERKINS,
TERRYVILLE, DIES
Former ThOmastOn Resi-.
dent Succumbs Today;
Funeral Wednesday

Thomaston, Nov. 3O-.Mrs. Eta L
Perkins, u, former resident Of this
town, died this morning at her home
in Terryville after long Illness
She was the widow Of Albert Fer
kinS.
She is survived by a stepdaughtei
Miss Olive Norton Of Hartford.
The funeral will be held WedneS'
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the Hotchkiss Funeral Parlors on
Union street, with Rev. Edward II
Haines officiating. 1nterment VIII
be In Hillside cemetery.
Mrs. Perkins lived In this town
for q great many years before
moving to Terryville. Her death
was a great shock to her legion OF
friends here.
fed their intention Of attending, as
have several other WPA units about
the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
BISHOP TO sing
PONTIFICAL MASS
Impressive Ceremonies to
Mark Dedication of St.
Joseph's NOvitiate

Designed by a Waterbury archi-
tect, the new $4,000 novitiate Of
Convent Mary Immaculate, Park
road, West Hartford, will be dedi-
Gated next Tuesday, Dec. 8, the
Feast OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, by Most Reverend Maurice +.
McAuliffe, bishop Of Hartford. Louis
A. Walsh, local architect. was COM
missioned to draw the plans for the
new structure. Construction was In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Tomorrow night, after six weeks
Of intensive preparation, members
Of the Crescent Players group, di"
rected by Herbert Price Of the local
WPA educational and recreational
staff, will present a series Of three
one-act plays at the Wilby. auditor
ium. The presentation will start at
800 o'clock and will be free Of
charge. The Crescent Players are a
Waterbury WPA Community the
alter project.
The following plays will be given
in the order named:
The Door, A one-act play by An
ton Tchekov.
Cast
The Widow Popova ........
........... Betty Rogowski
Gregory Smirnov -. Herbert Price
Luka, the maid -. Babe Rogowsh
Turn About, A one-act play by
Gerald Tanning.
Cast
Ann Larson ...... Connie Caruso
Ella Harding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.......... Beatrice kukanSkiS
Mary ................ Ann sloboda
II Have Chosen A Career" A one
act play by Miss Connie Caruso,
member Of the local group.
Cast
Jane Carstairs ..... Mary Stango
Mary Carstairs :. Marie De Matteis
Mrs .Carstairs -. Josephine Alleva
Mrs. Pilbeam -. Louise Mazzaferro
James Bartlett Domenic Garafano
j. p. Greenland Nicholas Cappello
Following Is list of the Crescent
Players technical staff:
Director ........ Herbert Price
Scenery $50. Nicholas Cappello
Programs ........ An Sloboda
Publicity ...... Babe Rogowski
Plans to stage these plays at Will
by High school auditorium created
large problem. The only scenery
available was but seven feet high
and In comparison with the height
Of the stage there, the characters
would look like pygmies. To Offset
this incongruity, the director has
evolved the idea of spreading a false
roof or ceiling of cloth above the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

vision dies become popular, for they
will be acquainted with every aspect
Of the medium, and their services
will be much more in demand than
those who are unfamiliar with tele-
vision.
Seconds Belief
Miss Margaret Powers, studio d.
rector Of the New England School
Of Dramatic Arts. seconded Mr.. Hat
alay In his belief In the inminence
Of perfected television.
II most certainly believe II will be
with us soon, and our classes will be
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Hope Council met Tuesday at Naval
Lodge Hall Councillor E. L. Etchi-
SON, jr,. presided. Plans were made
for card party February IS. The
Happy Hour Club will meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Sylvia M.
Heinrichs, 1130 Chicago street south
east.
True Blue Council met Thursday
at Fourth street northeast.
The State Convention Committee
viii meet at the Washington Hotel
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Potomac Council will meet at 935
@ place Wednesday.
At the last meeting Of Justice Coun-
Gil, the State councillor, Mrs. Belle
Gibson, appointed Louis J. Barnes
chairman of the State Good Of the
Order, and also requested the use of
Justice Council Hall for Thursday,
March 5. to hold a special State ses-
sion to revise the amendments to the
State bylaws. Justice Council will
hold bingo party February 30 at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Columbia Council viii mold its grand
visitation Friday at Northeast Masonic
Temple. The State drill team is re-
quested to be present.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Iota Phi Delta Chapter began the
discussion of Flemish Painters" Mrs
John A. McAneny was leader. "Infiu-
ences in the Development OF Painting
North of the Alps; the Van Eycks
Van der Weyden, Memling, Massys
and Brueghel. with the outstanding
qualities of each artist, were discussed
and comparisons made by the men,
bers.
The paintings, Alteration of the
Lamb" Jean Arnolfini and His
Wife," Madonna With Chancellor
Rcllin," "St. Luke Painting the Vir-
gin,'' THE Shrine of st. Ursula" The
Banker and His Wife" and Winter
Landscape" by the above artists, were
especially studied. Mrs. J. Fred Coles
presided and gave review of this
period.
A number of the members of the
chapter are attending the course OF
lectures, THE History of Art" by
Eugen Weisz. vice principal of the
Corcoran School of Art.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, at the Shoreham Hotel.
Gamma Chapter will meet at the
Shoreham Hotel tomorrow at BIS
O'Clock. The meeting will open with
q Summary by the president, Mrs
j. lie Roy Elliott.
The following program will be given
under the leadership of Mrs. Jessie
3. Krause: Browning's "The Flight
of the Duchess" by Mrs. Winifred
Davis. Miss Ellen G.. Bulger and Miss
Evening star., 1936-02-16
.Y.W.C.A. AT HOME
INVITATIONS SENT
Program Today With Mrs.
NJ. Rankin and Miss M.
Weaver, Hostesses.

Members and friends of the Y. w,
c. A. are invited TO the "at home"
today at 4 pm, preceding the music
hour at pm, when Mrs. M. Rankin
and Miss NJ. Weaver of st. Adams
Chapter of the Y. w. C. A. will be
the hostesses.
Princeton Chapter will meet Monday
at 2 pm, at the home of Mrs. j. j.
James, 1904 Kalmia street.
The board of directors will meet
| Thursday at pm, with Mrs. Albert
W. Atwood presiding. The Industrial
Committee will meet Friday at / pm.
for luncheon, followed by the commit
tee meeting at l:30 pm.
The Indoor Outdoor Club will meet
Wednesday at GAS pm. Miss Mary
Burnett will be the soloist, accom-
panied by Miss Edith Dawson.
Two Girl Reserve dancing classes
are scheduled for this week: Friday
at 7 pm, and Saturday at $50 am.
John Quincy Adams School will hold
special Girl Reserve assembly Tues
day at 9 am. Helen Middleton will
speak
Girl Reserve Glee Club will rehearse
at pm.
The officers and committee chair
men of the Xenos Club will meet
Monday at 7:3O pm. to discuss plans
for the Spring program
Business and Professional Women's
Glee Club will rehearse with Miss
Mary Burnett Tuesday at 7:15 pm.
Business women and their friends
are invited to play contract bridge
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
/ Blue Triangle Club members will
meet for supper Thursday at 6:l5
pm. Members will participate later
/ in spelling bee.
Children Of the recreation hour at
6l4 E street are inviting their friends
to the Winter Circus" program Feb
ruary 20 at 8 pm.
The Wednesday Women's Club Of
/ 6l4 E street will be entertained by the
arts section of the Petworth Women's
Club February 19 at pm, Mrs.
Charles G. Fisher and Mrs. ]. T.
| Schaaf, hOsteSses.
( The Music Leadership Glass of the
! business and professional women's
/ department will meet Wednesday at
pm.
/ The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will meet Thursday at Gas pm. at
the residence.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

American Liberty Chapter met al
the Thomas Circle Club, with Mrs. H.
S. Ridgeley acting as hostess. The re-
gent, Mrs. Earl NJ. Pickens, presided.
Two new members, Mrs. BiXbee and
Mrs Dow, were voted into the chapter.
1t was voted to send So to the Kate
Duncan Smith School for its library.
Mrs. Fred w. Holt, State chairman
of the Special Committee on Patriotic
Literature for the Blind, spoke. Mrs.
Bixbee presented $40 to Mrs. Holt to
help carry on this work.
A social followed, when the tea
table was presided over by the hostess
sister, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, and
Mrs. Bixbee.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met
at the home of the Misses Belt, Mrs.
Earl Richardson. regent, presiding.
Papers for Miss Fredericka Owen
have been received by the registrar
and Miss Isabel Farnham was voted
into the chapter The annual chapter
birthday party will be held February
70 at the Columbia Country Club.
Reservations may be made through
Miss NJ. E. Rice, vice regent, 2345
Twenty-ninth street.
Mrs. Benham sang, accompanied by
Mrs. OZabal
Emily Nelson Chapter met at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Lois E. Hicks.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Collins was assisting
hostess. Mrs. Hicks presided, assisted
by the vice regent, Mrs. Alice E. Curtis.
Mrs. Schultz, member of Port
age, Wis. chapter, gave talk on In
dian history and D. A. r. work in her
State.
Mrs. Ragan entertained with piano
solos. During the social a surprise
bridal shower was given to the record
ing secretary, Miss Alleen Robbins.
Richard Arnold Chapter met at the
home of Mrs Randolph D. Hopkins,
1926 Biltmore street, with Miss Ella
Espey and Mrs. R. E. Lee Hall as as
sisting hostesses.
Little John Boyden Chapter met,
with the regent, Mrs. Fred Louis Vol
land, as hostess. Luncheon preceded
the meeting.
Representatives to the 45th Conti-
mental Congress are: Delegate, Mrs.
Fred Louis Volland; alternates, Mrs
Carlos E. Campbell, Mrs. Henry M
Steece, Miss Jessie w. Adler, Mrs
Clarence A. Weaver, Miss Alice ".
Sinclair and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones.
Mrs s. L. Hurley of Elmira, N. Y,
was a guest.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
K. OF c. EXEMPL|FY
DEGREE ON FEB. e
Baltimore, Annapolis and
Norfolk Will Send
Delegations.

The Fourth Degree. knights OF
Columbus, will exemplify a degree
February %, at the Mayflower Hotel.
Sir Knight A. B. j. Williamson an
nounces final plans are being made,
and delegations will arrive from Balti-
more, Norfolk, Annapolis and other
surrounding towns to take part.
Worthy Master Leo A. Ward, for the
district of Maryland and the District
of Columbia, under whose auspices
the degree will be exemplifled, reports
about 25 candidates will be initiated.
The degree will be exemplif1ed in the
afternoon. In the evening banquet
will be held, where candidates and
their lady friends will be guests.
The local assembly will be the host
to the. visitors. Faithful Navigator
John F. Hillyard has appointed the
following committees: Reception, DR..
John @. Bowen, chairman; James B.
Flynn. DIR. George r. Ellis, Anthony
j. Scullen, Michael Casey, Thomas
j. Trodden, Carmine Carafalo, Col
William L. Peak, DR.. A. D. wilkinson,
Harold F. Jones, DR.. Darcy Magee
Percy Saffell, Edward L. Tucker, j. P
Moriarity, Harry P. Somerville, Patrick
j. Haltigan, DR.. j. B. Flynn, William
F. Mantavon, Rosa F. Downing ano
Leo A. Rover. Ladies, Mrs. E. c
Baczenas. chairman; Mrs. James B
Flynn, Mrs Anthony ]. Scullen, Mrs
George r. Ellis. Mrs. Roy NJ. Perry
Mrs. Richard Field, Mrs Wilfred P
Ross, Mrs Fred Brady, Mrs. Thomas
E. Lucas, Mrs. Frank j. Rafferty,, Mrs
A. A. McGarraghy, Mrs. William j
Meyer, Mrs Thomas ]. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Thomas F. Carlin, Mrs. John c
Huppmann, Mrs. A. B. j. Williamson
Mrs. jeremiah Looney. Mrs. FRANK
Dowd, Mrs. Michael Casey, Mrs. M. J
O'Brien, and Mrs. George F. Howell
Spalding Council will meet mex
Thursday with Grand Knight Carlir
presiding. A special program of en-
tertainment will be presented under
the direction of Lecturer c. J. Ourad'
mix.
An organization meeting of the
committee arranging for the celebra.
ton of the 37th anniversary of tht
council was held at the club hous'
last Tuesday. Past Grand Knigh
j. Fred Brady is general chairman
r. Gillespie Walsh, vice chairman
William G. MCGUIRE, secretary, anc
F. H. Huneke, treasurer. The follow
ing committee chairmen are an.
nounced: Place, T. j. Quirk; music
F. J. Malloy; tickets, E. " Carr
printing, T E. Lucas; invitations. T
F. Carlin; speakers, NJ. A. McAuliffe
entertainment, C. J. Ouradnik. Tht
next meeting of the General Com
mittee will be held March 3.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
P. E. o. SISTERHOOD

Chapter B met at the home of Mrs.
Horton H. McKeever, 1926 Six
teenth street, Tuesday evening, the
hostess having assisting her Mrs.
Elliott F. Brumbaugh, Miss Emma F.
Shrine, Mrs. W. H. Magruder. Mrs.
May M. Reed, Mrs. w F. Foster and
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt The business
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Warner W. Stock
berger.
Special guests of honor we're the
officers Of the District of Columbia
State Chapter: Miss Laura Van Duyn
Hanson, president; Mrs. Kenneth D.
Jacob, first vice president; DR.. Ella
r. Fales, second vice president; Mrs.
Betty K. Reed, organizer; Mrs. Rob-
ert Ferguson, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Harry L. Underwood, treasurer,
each of whom spoke briefly on the
work of the State chapter.
Mrs. Betty Radcliffe of Chapter A,
of Chicago. H., spoke. Mrs. Ethel
Ely Pattison gave an informal talk
on present-day conditions in Russia.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Warner W. Stock
berger, 500 Cedar street, Takoma Park,
D. c., February 25, at 100 pm. The
business meeting will be followed by
tea.
/ Chapter E met at the home of Mrs.
! Stuart Wirgman in Williams lane,
Chevy Chase. Nd. Mrs. Harry Pitts,
president, presided and welcomed the
/ guests, among whom we're Miss Laura
Hanson. president of the State chap
ter: DR.. Ella Fales and Mrs. W. o
Reed. both of the State board: Mrs
G. F. Bixby, president of Chapter
A; Mrs. w. w. Stockberger. presi-
dent of Chapter B; Mrs Mary Gard
ner, president of Chapter NJ. and
Mrs. Paul Hegwer. president of Chap
ter N. Miss Margaret Horn gave a
/ group of songs. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. George Chapman.
Piano compositions were given by
Miss Margaret Tolson.
Chapter H was entertained by Mrs.
Sylvia Druehl in her apartment at
the Kennedy-W Warren last Tuesday
evening.
Miss Julia Mcmillan of Chapter A
gave a service for the seven founders
of the P E. o. Sisterhood. Miss
Hazel Nelson was a guest of the
chapter.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Florence Reynolds.
when Mrs. Donna w. Crabtree will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Irene Westerman, and Drake, a Mod
ern Epic by Alfred Noyes," by Miss
Sophia Lunsford and Miss Julia Moore
| Gilbert.
Columbia Chapter will meet Thurs
day, 10 O'Clock am, at Woodward &
| Lothrop'S. The subject will be yeats
| and Some Modern American Poets"
Mrs. Holland Huntington will be the
| leader and open the discussion with
the topic, "a Review of the Essen
tials of Poetry" Other topics will be
The Work of William Butler Yeats" !"
Mrs. H B. Linton; ''Whitnan's
Poetry" DR.. A. NJ. Finnegan; Robin
son and Frost" Mrs. George Ellis;
"Sandburg and Masters" Mrs. Robert
F. Mancill, and American Lyricists, I"
Mrs. Frank NJ. Stuart. The summary
will be given by Mrs. Wilson B. Nairn.
Election of officers will be held.
National Capital Chapter met at
Jelleff's Little Theater Wednesday,
Mrs. c. M. Godfrey, president, in the
chair.
| Mrs. w. c. Welburn, leader, intro
duced the subject, THE EliZabethan
Story and Romance of the Renais-
sance"; Mrs. Floyd B. Olcott pre-
sented '"The Palace of Pleasure; Mrs.
Fred Catlett, Flight of Rosalynde and
Alinda";; Mrs. A. H. Norton, "Sala-
dyne's Punishment" and Mrs. A. S.
Wolfe, THE Happy Conclusion"
Discussion ollowed by Mrs. T. F..
Law, Mrs. T. A. Huntley, Mrs. Grant
Barnhart, Mrs. Z. H. Erickson and
Mrs. Ramsdell Mrs. Ida Tuve was
critic.
Kappa Sigma will meet next Tues
day at 1915 am. at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The study of '"The Hebrews and
Their Neighbors" will be discussed
under the leadership of Mrs. Ira N.
Gabrielson, with the following pro-
gram: "The Hebrews Neighbors," by
Mrs. F. j. Lotus ane Mrs. Walter
J. Greenleaf; ''The Land of Palestine, !"
by Mrs. Joseph Curry and Mrs. Clifton
Housley; "The. Formation of the He
brew Nation" by Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Lauderdale and Mrs. j. G. Hefty;
From Desert to the Promise Land" |"
by Mrs. Ralph Teunis and Mrs. Joseph
P. O'ConneH; The Unstable King
DOM" by Mrs. Paul e. Steiner and
Mrs. w. r. Hickman; Judah and
Judaism" by Mrs. william A. Shan
non.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

IA at Chestnut Farms Dairy, Twenty
sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Members are requested to notify
the matron Of rummage for a sale
March 16.
Treaty Oak Chapter will meet to-
morrow at pm. on Temple Heights.
The associate matron, Mrs. Mae WAL
ters, and Associate Patron Edmund
Gray will furnish entertainment and
refreshments.
Trinity Chapter will have a card
and bingo party February "a at the
home of Past Matron Cantor, 1442 G
street southeast, 8 pm.
The matron announced at the chap
ter's meeting February 20 she will
honor the charter members.
Junior Past Matron Annie Laura
Price has been appointed on the Tenn
pie Committee.
Warren G. Harding Chapter met
last Tuesday night. A contest was
held, and refreshments served.
The Home Board will meet tomor-
row at the home of Past Matron
Bessie Franzoni.
The Ways and Means win meet Fri
day at the home Of Mr.. Slye, 1909 H
street, at 8 O'Clock.
Bethlehem Chapter celebrated its
thirty-ninth birthday anniversary at
its last meeting. The grand matron,
grand patron, Past Grand Matrons
Grace Kimmel, Lena Stephenson, Past
Patrons Tom Landergren, William
Belts and Frank Kimmel, as well as
the past matrons and past patrons of
Bethlehem Chapter, were the honored
guests.
Mrs. Marie C. Deal. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Elsie Harvey
Weaver, sang. Readings were given by
Mrs. Irene Darnall.
| Last Wednesday the Home Board
entertained the Campbell Loefier Sew.
ing Club at the Masonic and Eastern
| Star Home.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

ID at Chestnut Farms Dairy, Twenty
sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Members are requested to notify
the matron Of rummage for sale
March 16.