davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17
JR. O. u. A. M.

The State Council will hold its an
nual session in the Mayf1ower Hotel
on November IL and IL.
The National Council will hold its
annual banquet in the Mayfower Ho-
tel on November 13 and its annual me-
mortal services and the placing OF
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, November IA.
In Edward j. Ross Council. owing
to an indefinite absence from the city.
Councillor Harvey E. Lee vacated his
office and caused the line officers to be
advanced as follows: Councillor, Vance
Davis, jr.; vice councillor, Lynn Little;
conductor, Elmer Carr: chaplain. DAN
iel Miller: inside sentinel. Charles
Vorbeck; outside sentinel will be elect
ed at the next meeting.
Past Councillor Sidney Haas is chair
can OF the Memorial Services Com
mittee and is arranging to have the
services in the hall November IA and
hopes to have the national councillor
as the principal speaker and the FAM
lilies of the deceased members as guests
of honor.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Order of the Eastern Star

meet Friday at the home Of Associate
Conductress Clara Reid, 1887 Harvard
street northwest.
The choir will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mears, 1897 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md, Tuesday night.
Airline Hines will be assisting hostess.
Ms tron Margaret McCurdy OF Joppa
Lodge Chapter announces initiation
after the business meeting next
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Nora Riley, chairman of the
annual Fall card party to be given
at the Willard tomorrow. from 2 to
S pm, announces reservations may
still be made with her or Mrs. Ruth
Cromelin, chairman of reservations.
Aurelia B. Thomas, matron Of Con-
gress Lodge Chapter, announces to-
morrow evening will be grand vista
ton.
Unity Chapter is sponsoring q card
party at the home Of Mrs. Francis
Dobson. 1925 Otis street northeast,
Tuesday at pm.
The chapter will meet October ~,
followed by social.
An operetta will be given October
26 at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets northwest.
Takoma Chapter entertained the
associate matrons and patrons of the
District, when Mrs! Helen Robbins
and Mr.. Schmidt were honor guests.
The grand officers made their grand
visitation October 8. Gifts of woolen
blankets were presented to the grand
matron and grand patron. A skit,
"A Weiner Roast" was used in the
presentation, followed by songs.
At the meeting october % the new
paraphernalia will be dedicated. The
degrees will be conferred.
Chevy Chase Chapters meeting
Tuesday evening will be devoted to
business.
Matron Mae Walters of Treaty Oak
Chapter announces initiation tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
W. c. T. U. NEWS

Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey, president Of
the District of Columbia w. c. T. u,
was guest speaker at the meeting Of
Southeast Union Monday evening at
522 Sixth street. Mrs. M. A. Bradburn
presided and Mrs. Laura Slater Penn
led the devotional Miss Sedonia
Douglas was received as a new men,
ber.
Mesdames Fanny McFall, Anna
Twilley. Ella NJ Hostetler, Laura Penn
and Laurana Van Doren were ap-
pointed delegates to the annual con-
vention october 81 and % in the First
Congregational Church.
Officers were elected as follows.
President, Mrs. M. A. Bradburn: vice
president, Mrs. William LIE Roche;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Marion
Dustin; recording secretary, Clara Bly,
stone, and treasurer, Mrs. Emma
Knaub.
Gospel Mission Union met at 218
John Marshall place October 8, Mrs.
Stephens. president, presiding. Mrs.
LuSSSu leu lll6 ucNOllOlld-S
Five delegates were appointed to
the annual convention October 21-22
at First Congregational Church. 1t
was voted to send the sum OF IS to
the educational fund.
All officers we're reelected. Re-
freshments were served.
At the meeting Of the Georgetown
Union the president, Mrs. Albert Stab
Ter, presided. The devotional exer-
cises were given by Mrs. Charles H.
Gray.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Albert Stabler; vice
president, Mrs. Ora L. Pfrimmer;
treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude F. Hoage;
recording secretary, Mrs. Harriet U.
Symonds.
Mrs. George Pfrimmer was elected a
life member.
Columbia Union met at the home
Of Mrs. Peckham. Mrs. Parker gave
an outline Of the work of the year
Mrs. Morris, chairman of Nominat-
ing Committee. presented the follow
ing: President, Mrs. Belle Cutler Par
ker; first vice president. Mrs. j. c.
Muford; second vice president, Mrs.
E. L. Harvey; recording secretary,
Mrs. Elma Ray Saul; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. D. j. Carroll, and
treasurer, Mrs. G.. L. Peckham.
Music was furnished by Mrs James
Trimble. A talk was given by Mrs.
Marie Brindly.
Chaplin Union met Wednesday eve
ming at district headquarters. Mrs.
D. c. Richardson presided The de-
votional was conducted by Miss Sue
Richards.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Darlington c. Rich
ardson; first vice president, Mrs.
Charles Montgomery; second vice
president, Mrs. Anna Barnhart; third
vice president, Mrs. George McLaugh-
lin; corresponding secretary, Miss
May H. Dickinson; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Lula Davidson; treasurer,
Mrs. Frances Winters. Delegates to
the annual convention are: Delegate
at large. Mrs. Earle Wiley; delegates,
Miss Susan Miller, Miss Louise Park,
Mrs. John Grove, Miss Alice john
son; alternates, Mrs. S. J. Bragdon,
Mrs. A. R. Dale, Mrs. Margaret B.
Barnatt, Mrs. Anna Barnhart and
Mrs E. v. Barnard. Mrs. D. c. Rich
ardson was hostess for the evening.
The next meeting will, be with Mrs.
Anna Barnhard, 1918 East Capitol
street northeast
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Richard j. Harden Camp was pre-
sided over by Comdr Herbert M. Man.
ming. The deaths of F. L. Scott and
Albert B. Swift were reported and the
charter ordered draped for period of
80 days.
Serving on the committee for the
banquet OF the commander in chief
are: Victor McCloskey. William o.
Ohm, George F. Cook. John Hamburg,
James j. Fitzpatrick, w. T. Conn, E.
B. Richmond, w. L. Piper, George A.
Williams. Charles H. Appich, Leo NJ
Devlin, John A. Chisholm, John A.
Gallagher, Berkley Inge, Charles A.
Bayne and James E. Wilson.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp was
convened by Comdr Burg. Harry G.
Newphere. Company I. 5th United
States Infantry, was mustered into
membership. James M. Benner was
elected junior vice commander to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Vice Comdr. Edward F. Downing.
Department President Myrtle
MOAley Will pldCe WlcdtIl dt IIlc
statue of Admiral John Paul Jones on
October ~. Department auxiliaries
will take part. 4,
President Marie Lucas presided over
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary. De-
partment President Myrtle Moxley, ac-
companied by her staff, made her off,
cial inspection. Mrs. Margaret Truett
and Mrs. Anna Role we're mustered in.
Plans for a birthday celebration.
commemorating the fifteenth anniver-
sary, were made for October q
Col John Jacob Astor Auxiliary was
presided over by President Louise West.
President Alice Luskey of Miles Aux
iliary spoke.
At the November meeting Depart
ment President Myrtle Moxley and her
stan will make an inspection.
Daughters of '98, Capitol City, will
meet tomorrow at pm. at the home
OF Cadet Beulah Cope, 20l4 F street
A Halloween dance will be given by
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary On
October 30 In Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The first grand visitation Of the Fall
will be Tuesday evening, when Grand
Chancellor Richard o. Lowering and
his Grand Lodge officers visit Capital
Lodge.
On Friday evening the Grand Lodge
officers will pay an official visit to
Syracusians Lodge. John B. Dickman,
ST.. will speak on "Pythianism for
1888"
Grand Chancellor Lowering has ap-
pointed Hamlin M. Vandervort as act
ing grand keeper OF records and seal
for the domain Of the District Of Co.
lumbia to act In the stead Of william
Evening star., 1937-10-17
NATIONAL UNION

Richard A. Walker presided over
the meeting of the Executive Board.
Delegates Morris j. Hole and Alfred
Walford spoke.
The board sanctioned a public joint
installation Of the new council Off
GERS. Visitation of the delegates to
Congressional Council will be made on
Wednesday in Typographical Temple.
DR.. Joel T. Curry presided over
Scott Council. Henry J. Frank spoke
on the class ceremonial.
Meetings this week are: Monday.
Potomac, Pythian Temple; Central,
Woodmen Of the World Hall; Tuesday.
Mckinley, Northeast Masonic Temple:
State. War and Navy Council, Room
1923 Colorado Building; Wednesday,
Congressional, Typographical Temple.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ASSEMBLY Of K. c.
MEETS TOMORROW
Col. Thomas F. CarIin to
Preside at MayfIoWer
Session.

Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, Knights Of Colum.
bus, will meet tomorrow evening at
the Mayflower Hotel. Col. Thomas
F. Carlin, faithful navigator. will pre-
side.
At the close Of the meeting Faithful
Capt. Francis A. McCann will present
Rev. Patrick j. Ryan, chaplain Of
Walter Reed Hospital. Other enter
tainment will be given by Miss Edna
Moreland and Miss Mildred Matti-
more.
Plans are being made 10 hold the
annual Knights OF Columbus forum
at the Immaculate Conception Church
in November. These exercises will
be held at S o'clock Sunday evenings
and will be part Of the regular Sum-
day services. DR.. John Bowen Of
Georgetown University Is chairman
OF the Committee on Arrangements.
Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening in the club rooms, with Grand
Knight Joseph A. O'Connell in the
chair.
James P. Fox. chancellor. is editor
Of the Carroll Courier, new monthly
publication of the council.
Grand Knight Francis p. Malloy
will preside at meeting Of Spalding
Council Thursday evening. There will
be refreshments.
Alfred Paul Neff will conduct the
fifth In a series Of Casey" parties
in the club Saturday night. Mem
bers Of the order. now employed In
the Government service. but who are
not affiliated with local councils, are
invited.
The knights of Columbus Band has
been invited to participate in the
Holy Name Society demonstration at
the Catholic University October 81
at 2:30 O'Clock. William j. Vogelson
will be in charge of arrangements
and Edward S. McGrath will direct.
washington SOuiNil Will fIlccl OClD-
Der rs at s:l5 o'clock. with Grand
Knight Carmine Garofalo In the
chair. Ted Moseley. lecturer, will
present the Blackfriar's Guild in The
Star On the Door"
During the meeting the women will
be entertained in Gibbons parlors
with refreshments and cards. Mrs.
Wilfred P. Ross is chairman of the
Hostess Committee. Following the
meeting they will be admitted to
the council chambers for the enter
tainment.
The Lecturers Committee Is ar
ranging a BAL Masque." to be held
in the club house October 20 at 10
pm. There will be grand masquer-
sde march. The general public Is
invited.
John o. Allen, grand commander
Of Alcantara Caravan, Order Of the
Alhambra. announced election Of ON
GERS will be held at the Willard Hotel
October 25 at 8:15 o'clock. Follow
ing the meeting a reception will be
rendered Supreme Comdr. John M.
Miller of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

A. Kimmel, who Is Ill In Sibley Memo
rial Hospital.
Meetings this week are: Amaranth
Lodge, Monday; Webster. Capital,
Tuesday; Mount Vernon, Friendship
Temple. Pythian Sisters, Wednesday.
syracusians, Rathbone Temple. Pyth-
ian Sisters, Friday.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Greeters to Dance.

The annual Halloween ball Of the
Greeters will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel October %, from to / o'clock.
Harry Kopel Is In charge Of the ar
rangements. Telephone Metropolitan
1897 for table reservations.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. 4 will meet October
%. There will be grand visitation.
Jean Goldberg, Eleanor Hanson, Eve
lyn Miller and Lois Bradley will be
initiated.
The meeting of Bethel No. I, Novem-
Der 6. will be business.
The Mothers Club was entertained
by Mrs. Weaver, 1914 @ street, on
Tuesday. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Wrathall; vice
president, Mrs. Birmingham: secre-
tary, Mrs. Stein; treasurer, Mrs.
Schmidt, and chairman OF the Sun
shine Fund, Mrs. Gillard. The next
melting will be November at the
home of Mrs Barnes, 1924 A street
northeast. Mrs. Brauner and Mrs.
Birmingham will be co-hostesses.
There will be card party Octo-
ber %. at 8 o'clock, at 1922 Georgia
avenue.
The annual turkey banquet of the
bethel is November 29, at o'clock.
The choir banquet and dance will
be held October % at the Wardman
Park.
Bethel No celebrated grand vista
ton and initiation. Those initiated
were Anna Fort and Elizabeth Bryant.
Following the meeting was a style
show.
An invitation hne hnon eytendnd
from Bethel No. 4. Alexandria, Va.
to present skit at its next meeting.
On October 80 the drill team is
planning to participate in the Hal
loween parade. and on November S
will have dance at the Masonic
Temple, Fourteenth and U streets
southeast.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Camps.
Monday-Col. John Jacob Astor.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Auxiliaries.
Monday - Admiral George
Dewey, naval, Daughters Of '98.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
40 AND 8 OYSTER PARTY
Social Season Opens Today at Po-
tomac Boat Club.

tomac Boat Club.
The local Grande Voiture of the
Forty and Eight, headed by Grand
Chef de Care John E. McCabe. will
open its social season with an oyster
roast and barbecue at the Potomac
Boat Club today at l pm. There will
be dancing from $3.50 to 9 pm.
Department Comdr. Thomas Mason
jr; Department President Dorothy
B. Harper and Mrs. Helen McCabe
chapeau departmental of the Eight
and Forty, with commanders and
chefs de gare in neighboring States,
will be guests.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening in the club rooms, with Grand
Knight Joseph A. O'Connell in the
chair.
James P. Fox, chancellor, is editor
OF the Carroll Courier, new monthly
publication of the council,
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Grand Knight Francis p. Malloy
will preside at meeting of Spalding
Council Thursday evening. There will
be refreshments.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
KinxsfnAn-Pierce.

The association met at Kingsman
School last Monday, with Mrs. H. N.
Stull, first vice president Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers, as speaker.
OfIlcers for the year are: President,
Mrs. H. Shettel: first vice president.
Mrs. E. Dye; second vice president,
Mrs. P. Winebrenner; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. M. Shugrue: secretary,
Mrs. R. c. Phipp; historian, Mrs. j..
Bell.
A luncheon will be served in the
Kingsman School on October 20.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Alfred Paul Nef will conduct the
fifth In series of Casey parties
in the club Saturday night. Mem
bers OF the order. now employed In
the Government service. but who are
not affiliated with local councils, are
invited.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

The Arminius Social Club will hold
It's annual oyster roast and dance
today at pm. at the Lee Tavern,
Arlington, Va. Dancing from S to
pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

John o. Allen. grand commander
Of Alcantara Caravan, Order Of the
Alhambra. announced election Of ON
GERS will be held at the Willard Hotel
October 25 at 8:15 o'clock. Follow
ing the meeting a reception will be
rendered Supreme Comdr. John M.
Miller of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

A memorial service will be held
tomorrow evening by Pentalpha Lodge.
Special music and an appropriate
address will be given.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

The grand master and other officers
OF the Grand Lodge will pay their
annual visitation to National and
Arninius Lodges Tuesday. A musical
program and refreshments have been
prepared.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am to be married in about q
month and 1 would like to know
how to have my invitations wOrded.
"My mother is a widow and will
send out the invitations, but as l
am to be married and will hold the
reception at the home of my aunt
and uncle in the country, how
should the invitations be wOrded
to include their names and ad-
dress? The wedding is to be an in.
formal one.
"ShOuld my mother use the
name Mrs. Charles Green or Mrs.
LeOna Green?
do the ladies keep their hats
and gloves on during the cere-
mOny? 'B."
Your mother would word the in.
vitationS to your wedding some
what like this:
Dear Mary:
Dorothy and Tom are to be
married on Tuesday, May first, at
four o'clock at the home of my
sister and brOther-in-law (Mr. and
Mrs. James Allen, 234 winchester
Street, and it would make us all
happy il you and Dick would
come to the ceremony at four
O'Clock, and stay to the informal
reception afteFward. You will both
come won't you?
Dearest love to y0a both and
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

home atmosphere for which they
are famous.
While it's not possible to put
an exact age limit on matromony
for a man, his chances of happi-
ness are increased If he has passed
the puppy-love stage before he
chooses q wife.
Puppy-love marriages are nearly
always disastrous, for if they do
not end in separation, they too
often end in grim endurance-and
the middle-aged philanderer's ex.
cuse for rowing is that he married
too young.
MANY LETTERS
Hundreds of letters come to this
column in the course of a year,
saying: II married when I was too
young. My responsibilities have
made me old before my time"
And another argument in favor
of a man not rushing too soon into
matrimony is that he is apt to
make a wiser selection towards the
close of the twentieS than in the
beginning of them. Glamour is
not so apt to blind him between 25
and 80, as it did when he was 18.
He has learned that broken
hearts can be mended, and often,
after he has cody sized Her UP
with more mature Judgment, he is
SO thankful he didn't marry his
first love that he feels almost in
clined to fall in love with her again
from sheer gratitude.
AS nearly as one can place the
happy medium for a man to marry,
it is between 25 and 80.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
FaVOrite Recipes

to make available to readers ia
vorite kosher recipes.
These recipes can be for any
kosher dish that you think
other readers Mould enjoy pre-.
pairing. These dishes are not
limited to special Passover
dishes.
Cash atDardS OF one dollar 1DtH
be giUen for each OF the sic 10ifI-
ming recipes; the 10 nert best
recipes 1DiH be selected for hon
orable mention. These names
1UiH be published on the Friday
Food Page. The 1Oinning recipe
lUiH be published daily on the
Women'S Page.
Entries III the contest must
be mailed before April 10 to be
eligible in the contest. Send
them to Miss Jean Green, Fupor-
ite Recipe Contest Editor. The
WGS1tnotoH Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Pattern
PATTERN 1855

When spring rolls round, charm.
ing afternoon frocks put on their
gayest airs and most colorful &C.
cents. This clever Anne Adams
frock, Pattern 1855, plus the pretti-
est cotton or silk fabric you can
find, will prove just right for dawn
to-dusk hours! You can "give your
self airs" in this effective style, for
what could be newer Cor smarteD
than its well-fitting princess lines,
brief little sleeves, and jaunty re-
vers? For bright splash Of color,
twist a printed sash round your
waist and tie it into a dashing bow.
You can have a plain belt, too, if
you prefer-one that will match OF
contrast with your frock. Such fun
to make, is this simple style, thai
you'll be turning out several ver
sions in your favorite colors.
Pattern 1855 is available in size
IL, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, 3S, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 4 yards 36-incf
fabric and u yard contrasting. Il
lustrated step-by-Step sewing IN
Struct1OnS lncluueo.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) ir
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams patterns
Write plainly SIZE, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
A smart wardrobe - YOURS
Order our spring ANNE ADAMS
DATvTEPN POOK and see how
easy it is to make becoming, up-tc
minute outfits quickly and mex
pensively 1T home! ReVel in a wild
choice Of sparkling all occasioI
frocks, suits, blouseS-with special
slimming .tyles for the Stoutel
woman. Practical, faShion-rlgtt
models for kiddieS and "debs," toe!
Fabric tips BOOK FIFTEEt
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Beauty
Short Sleeves
Prevail
BY DONNA GRACE

If you have fitted yourself out
for Easter or been around the
shops during the last month, you
have discovered there is hardly
such a thing as a long-sleeved
dress.
We expect to wear short sleeves
for summer every year, but those
who would be in style will have
to begin with their early spring
clothes, so the fashion says.
We were just wondering how
many of us would rejoice in this
style, and no doubt there will be
a lot who will be glad to feel the
freedom Of the short sleeves that
permits a display of beautiful
arms. Every girl should know
there is nothing more appealing
than lovely, soft white arms that
are so feminine. No one can af.
ford to ignore their great beauty
asset.
Beautiful arms are easily at
tanned if one will take the trouble
to have them, and because they
are protected, generally with long
sleeves, they do not require so
much care as we must give the
face and hands. They must be
kept clean so the skin will not be
discolored, and there are few arms
that do not need frequent lubri-
cation.
The facials in the better class
salons now include the arms and
hands as the beauty specialists
know the effect of their fine
messages and makeup will be
marred If the arms are not ir
good condition.
The bath brush with plenty OF
creamy soap lather will remove
the dull, dry surface, and after
a thorough rinSing with cleal
water, the elbows and whole arm
is thoroughly maSsaged with
rich tissue cream.
Elbows that have been neglected
will be calloused and dry, and II
may be advisable to treat then
with a refined complexion stone
to restore the smooth surface
Arm packs will refine and bleach
the skin beautifully, and all o.
the better shops have this service
You may do your treatments al
home if you find it more con
venient, and there are a numbe!
of good methods in my hanC
and arm treatment. There is M
charge for it, but inclose stamped
self-addreSsed large envelope fol
your reply. Address Donna Grace
Beauty Editor of The washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

CAPES are at their best
for late spring, when they
can be worn without a top
coat. They're super smart
for street or afternoon, and
in almost any material.
This good looking crepe
dress, with cape to complete
the ensemble, comes in sew
eral color combinations such
as beige dress with brown
cape, braided in beige, or
navy or black with match
ing cape braided in white,
and it also comes in light
colors or white for summer
wear, with dark cape for
contrast. The dress is COM
plete without the cape, and
has new cord and ball sash
and tie for the cape. Worn
with this ensemble is a
"cabalerro" hat in brown
and beige or b La C k and
white. For the name of the
shop where you may find
the ensemble, call District
1000, extension 459 during
business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times,
enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope.