davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17
JUSTICE,
THEME OF SESSION
Nationally Known Educators
to Address Catholic Peace
Association.

Nationally known Catholic econo-
mists and educators will discuss a con-
structive world program of economic
justice at the tWo-day conference of
the Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace opening at $50 am to-
morrow at the National Catholic
School of Social Service
The general theme of the meeting
will be World Peace Through Eco
nomic Justice" Prof. Charles G. Fen
wick. president of the association, will
preside
Immediately following the associa-
ton conference. the Student Peace
Federations will hold their second an
nual session at the Mayfower Hotel
all day Wednesday. beginning at 9
am. and including an address by
Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey. former chairman Of the
Aouse District Committee Mrs Nor
ton will speak at luncheon meeting
OF the group at pm.
In conjunction with these sessions
the Blackfriars' Guild is staging THE
Way of the Prince" at ST. Pauls audi
torium, 1921 v street NV. Perform
ances will be given under the direction
of Dennis Connell tonight, tomorrow
and Tuesday at pm.
An international dance Wednesday
evening will conclude the meetings.
Mary 10 Conley of Catholic Univer-
sity is chairman Of the Dance Com
mittee A program of songs and dances
of various nations will be presented.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
GARDEN VISITORS
T0SEE E0LDPR|NTS
Georgetown Pilgrimage to
Include Collection of
Gordon Dunthorne,

Among the. featured attractions OF
the Georgetown Garden Pilgrimage
beginning April 80 will be the garden
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne
at 1904 N street and the Dunthorne
collection of beautiful old flower
prints.
Mr.. Dunthorne. who has lectured
in all parts of the country on the
subject. is an authority on gardens
and old flower prints. His print COL
lection is characterized as one Of the
finest in the world and is expected to
be center of much interest during
the garden pilgrimage
Prints Amaze Artists.
Even artists continue to be amazed
at the modern feeling Of some of the
very first flower prints" he remarked
This is understandable when you
realize that We are in an artistic
movement toward that earlier sim
plicity in form and line and the use
of intense natural colors. AS in the
18th century. We are interested in
return to nature in art, although art
OF that period was more photo
graphic"
Mr.. Dunthorne is the author OF
book soon TO come from the press on
Flower and Fruit Prints of the 18th
and Early 18th Centuries"
Aids ChiIdren's House.
The Georgetown Garden Pilgrim
age for the benefit of the GEORGETOWN
Children's House will take place April
80 and May 7.
On April 80 the gardens to be open,
in addition to the Dunthornes, will in
clude the following:
Dumbarton Oaks, 3l0l r street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss;
Miss Belle Sherwin. 1871 Thirty-first
street; Mrs. Dorothy Poland, 1875
Thirty-first street; Mrs. Ernest I.
Lewis. 3099 @ street: Mrs. Walter
White. l4l1 Thirty fourth street:
Miss LOCKER and Miss Hedges, 1912
Thirtieth street; Miss Frances Sort
well. 34l0 Volta place, and Mrs. Anne
Archbold, 1905 Reservoir road,
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Mrs. Roosevelt to Aid
Girl Scouts.

Mrs. Roosevelt, honorary president
OF the Girl Scouts, will help launch
their participation in Better Homes
IN America Week by visiting the Girl
Scout National Little House, 1850 New
York avenue, Saturday. The house,
which was built by the Federation
OF Womens Clubs and presented by
them to the Girl Scouts after its
use Tor the second National Better
Homes in America Week, is a replica
OF the Home Sweet Home at East
hampton, Long Island, made famous
by John Howard Payne. 1t will be
the scene OF program of some of
the home-making activities that are
vital part Of the Girl Scout pro-
gram.
The planting Of a tree by Mrs.
Roosevelt in the memory garden will
be IN keeping with plans for better
homes. The tree is being presented
to the Little House through the
Dutchess County Girl Scouts by Mrs.
James Roosevelt. mother of the Presi
dent, who is sending it from her Hyde
Park, Dutchess County estate.
Following the custom of many Girl
Scout groups to present books by
authors living in their communities
to the library in the National Girl
Scout House, the Dutchess County
Girl Scouts are sending the book,
This Is My Story" written by Flea
nor Roosevelt, to be presented on the
opening day of Better Homes Week.
Demonstrations of cooking, trays
for invalids, flower arrangements,
music in the home and gardening
will be given by Washington, D. c.
Girl Scouts; first-aid demonstrations
will be given by Baltimore Girl Scouts
and q Marionette play, Sleeping
Beauty" given by the Annapolis Girl
Scouts.
The official new dress for senior
Girl Scouts will be worn in WASH
ington for the. first time. 1t is OF
deep forest green acetate, made on
princess lines, with a flared skirt,
and slightly puffed, short sleeves, belt
ed at the waist and tipped up the
front to close, rolled collar.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be received by
the national president, Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke; Mrs. Henry H. Father,
chairman National Little House Com
mittee; Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, national
board member; Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, acting chairman region 3, and
Mrs. w. F. Crosby, commissioner of
the Washington, D. c. Council.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
LET'S TO LECTURE
ON ETHICS IN LAW
Washington College Reopens
Glasses Tomorrow as
Vacation Ends.

Reopening of classes at Washington
College of Law tomorrow following the
spring vacation period will feature a
series of lectures on legal ethics in
the junior classes to be given in the
afternoon and evening divisions by
Justice F. Dickinson Let's of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the District Of Columbia and in the
day division by DR.. Stanley F. Brew
ster.
This course is required under the
college curriculum and deals with a
discussion of the qualifications, ad-
mission and discipline of lawyers,
noting especially the ethical duties of
the lawyer to the courts, the public
and his clients.
Dean Grace Hays Riley also an
nounces at this time that a prize is
to be awarded this year at commence
ment to the student doing the best
work in the course in legal bibli-
ography. A copy of "Ballentine's Law
Dictionary With RECOMMENDATIONS is
being offered by the Lawyers Co.
operative Publishing Co. of Rochester,
N. Y. The instructors of the course,
Miss Emily A. Spillman and Mrs. Re-
becca Love Notz. are to be the judges
and will select the student to whom
the prize will be given.
The examination in the bankruptcy
course is to be given on Tuesday, April
26. This course has been conducted
in the day and afternoon divisions by
Prof. James B. Flynn and in the eve
ming division the subject has been
under the direction of Cecil r. Hefiin,
assistant United States attorney for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Former Teacher Gets Thrill
From Directing Girl Scouts
Miss Davidson Began
Work Skeptically, but
NO,U Is Sold OnIt.

When the goth century was in its
teens the world still chung to its old
custom of defining LADY" and lazy"
in somewhat similar terms. Any
strenuous activity for girls was frowned
upon as "tomboyish."
Dorothy Davidson, director Of the
local Girl Scouts, whose headquarters
are at 1925 M street NV, grew up in
this tradition. However, when she
was Georgia school teacher a decade
or more ago, she discovered training
girls for ladyhood need not be synony-
nous with training them for idle
ness--that they could be taught to
preside over campfire with as easy
grace as over a tea table and that a
combination of athletic and household
training may produce an ever finer
type Of ladyhood.
She learned all this, she admits, by
accident. A small group had formed a
Girl Scout troop and their leader
asked Miss Davidson to help direct 1t.
She had heard vaguely Of Girl Scout
ing before as a rather tomboyish and
not quite respectable movement, but
she decided to find out about 1t for
herself. She spent her time after
school and on week ends in helping
the girls earn badges-in cooking, in
home hygiene, in baby tending. camp
craft and countless other activities.
She took her Scouts on overnight
hikes and camping trips, and she sud-
denly discovered that she was having
quite as much fun as the girls them
selves.
Her greatest pleasure came from
watching the girls development.
During two summer vacations she
attended a leaders training camp and
has taken courses periodically in such
a camp ever since She learned that
the better the leader is trained, the
more influence does Scouting have on
the girls in her troop. That is per-
haps why the course required OF vol
unteer Scout leaders in Washington
lives up to the best training standards
set by the national organization. The
volunteer courses have proved popular
and at present there are almost 900
volunteers-troop leaders, committee
and council engaged In Girl
Scout work In Warrington.
Anss osvadeoa has devoted h1e full
Evening star., 1938-04-17
COLLEGE FLYERS
WILL MEET HERE
Parley to Open Tomorrow.
100 Schools Will Be
Represented.

Delegates from approximately 100
colleges and universities, some of them
travelling in their own airplanes from
points as far distant as the Pacific
Coast, will begin arriving here today
for the fourth annual intercollegiate
Flying Conference, to be held tomor-
row and Tuesday at the Carlton Hotel
Don Martin, president of the Inter-
collegiate Flying Club and son of Gov.
Martin of Washington, is one of those
expected to arrive today. A delega-
ton from Stanford University in Cali
fornia also is expected today
Registration of delegates will begin
at the Carlton at 10 am tomorrow.
followed by executive meetings Of Of
ficers of the national club. the Grad
uate Board and committees from
1890 am. until noon.
At the first business session. tomor-
row at 2 pm, reports will be received
from college flying clubs on activities
flying time arrangements with oper-
ators and other phases of campus fly
ing and there will be group discus
sion of club meets. ground school
courses and contests and technical
talks on light airplane maintenance,
airplane insurance, installment pur-
chase plans and cross country navi-
CATION.
There will be an informal reception
and smoker for the delegates at $50
pm tomorrow in National Aeronau-
tic Association headquarters. Dupont
Circle. The Aero Club of Washington
will act as host to the visitors.
At the second business session. at 9
am. Tuesday, there will be technical
talks on cadet training in the Army
and Navy. latest developments in
substratosphere flying. over-ocean fly
ing and military aviation. discussion
Of rules, location and organization of
regional intercollegiate meets and elec-
ton Of officers
The delegates will inspect Boiling
Field and the Anacostia Naval Air
Station Tuesday afternoon. The con-
ference will close with banquet and
dance at the Shoreham Hotel at 8
PM Tuesday, during which the formal
award of the Looming Intercollegiate
Flying Trophy will be made.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
BIRTHS REPORTED

Gerard and Maria Walravens. girl.
Ernest and Mary PoSterino. girl.
Joseph and Frances Burger, girl.
Wilson and Francis Warden. girl.
William and Georgia SayerS. boy.
George and Edith Green. boy.
Charles and Alethea West, boy.
Harry and Lucille Helme, boy.
John and Mary Nolan. boy.
Edward and Florence Rollins. girl.
Paul and Mary Knepper. girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Martz girl.
Lemuel and Mary Gorton. girl.
Joseph and Anna Burrows. boy.
Earl and Catherine Davis. boy.
William and Madalyn Raynor. boy.
Othmar and Sarah Solnitzky boy.
Wendell and Ella Tuckson. boy.
John and Carrie Bland. boy.
Eddie end Amy General. boy;
Armistead and Annabel Wood. boy.
A. c. and Willie Coleman. boy.
Alvin and Julia McCaskili. boy.
Ohio and 1nez Jones. boy.
Rose and Carrie Scott. boy.
julius and Anastasia Groves. boy.
Charles and Susie Curtis. girl.
Oscar and Ellen Dodson girl.
Charles and Thelma Connor, girl.
Ellis and jamie Roland. girl.
Ben and Elizabeth White. boy.
Theodore and Isadore Miles. boy.
John and Annsbel Robinsoa; boy.
Clarence and Eulalie Barnard. boy.
William and Annie Mccoy. boy.
Robert and Della Roberts. boy.
Charles and Marian Taylor, girl.
Ray and Elizabeth johnson, girl.
Richard and Sarah Barber. girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Mccall. girl.
William and Gladys Lancaster. girl.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

AZ. Size Is (34 requires 3s4 yards
OF 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1893
is designed for sizes "a. 36. SO, 40, AZ,
A, As. 48, so and So Size 36 re-
quires 5i4 yards of 39-inch material.
Contrasting collar, if desired, takes
p yard.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book which is now ready. 1t rontai rs
l09 attractive, practical and becom-
ing designs. The Barbara Bell pat
terms are well planned. accurately cut
and easy to follow. Each pattern in
cludes seW-Char5 which enables
even beginner to cut and make her
own clothes.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Catholic Daughters
arty Thursday.

Court District of Columbia, No. 2l2,
Catholic Daughters of America, will
hold its annual card party and dance
at the Willard Hotel Thursday. This
annual party is one of the outstanding
social affairs of this organization dur
ing the year and the proceeds of 1t are
used to give financial assistance to
the various educational and welfare
activities carried on by the local
organization, among the most well
known of which are the Convert
League, the Junior Catholic Daughter
organization, with more than 125
members among girls between the ages
OF IL and Is; the scholarship fund
for the city-resident scholarship, given
to the National Catholic School for
Social Service, and the activities of
the Welfare Committee, which has
given assistance to many needy FAM
lilies throughout the year; medical
mission work as we'll as contributions
to various local charities.
Mrs. Catherine Birmingham is gen.
eral chairman of the Committee on
SA4A d1ASClllSIleo
Additional patrons and patronesses
are as follows: The Rev. John Heating
Cartwright, the Rev. A. j. Burggraff,
G. S. P; the Rev. Joseph Gedra, the
Rev Edward H. Roach of Thurmont,
Md; Miss Madeline Alber, Miss An
mabel Arendes. Miss Marie Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Birmingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bigham, Miss Jane Breen, Miss
Joanna Bauman. Miss Mary Louise
Brown. Miss Annie Boarman, Mrs.
Kathryn Carney, Miss Margaret
Cahill, Mrs. Mary Clements, Miss DAFT
DAILY, Miss Joan Duffy, Mrs. Mary D.
Engroff, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green,
Miss Anna Lanigan, Miss Olive Lynch,
Miss Jeannette Mallon, Mrs. Mary
Mallon, Miss Sarah McFadden, Miss
Edith MacRae, Miss Sarah O'Neill,
Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss Agnes
Quirk, Miss Ellen Quirk, Miss Anges
Quinn, Miss Loretta Ryan, Miss Julia
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schrider,
Mrs. Anna ]. SWEET, Miss Ethyl Sweet,
Miss Genevieve Sweeney and Miss
Dorothy Wyman.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
CHURCHES TO JOIN
|NCATHEDRAL RITE
Dr.. W. A. Brown Will Speak
at Union Service Next
Sunday Afternoon.

Washington Cathedral. the Wash
ington Federation of Churches and
the delegates to the world conference
last summer on Church and State"
at Oxford and on Faith and Order"
at Edinburgh will unite in a service
at the Cathedral on Sunday. April a.
at pm. DR.. William Adams Brown
co-chairman with the Archbishop Of
York of the Universal Council of Life
and Work, professor emeritus OF the
ology at Union Seminary and honorary
canon of the Cathedral. will be the
preacher He will be introduced by
Bishop James E. Freeman and will
take as his subject "Rediscovering the
Church" DR.. Brown is the recognized
leader of the church unity movement
in this country.
The order of service will be one
never before used in the United States,
being based on that followed at St.
Pauls Cathedral last summer for the
services attended by the oxford and
Edinburgh delegates. 1t has several
interesting features, including special
acts of penitence and intercession
Ministers of various Protestant
churches in Washington will help con-
duct the service, which is intended to
symbolic as far as possible the ideal
and program of Christian unity.
The hymns will be those in which
all can unite, and there will be a spe-
cial anthem by the Cathedral choir
AS permanent acoustical equipment of
the Cathedral is now installed, it is
believed that even if every seat is
filled, all persons attending will be
able to hear
The Federation of Churches is
sending a special letter to all its
members inviting their congregations
to participate, arrangements having
been made with the Cathedral by
which the ministers of Washington
will march in the procession, taking
seats in the Great Choir.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
DEATHS REPORTED

Parthenia +. Altemus. 81. 3222 Ellicott st
seDn,. Henny " "este Gtte - - ia s45 St st. sw ne
Patrick J; Whalen, Il, .l1s Nichols ave. Sc
Fred J. Eichholz. "a. I4l4 Foxall I'd. NV.
May Groshon. go. Casualty Hospital.
lena Brooks. So. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Virginia Peters Parkhurst, So. 1711 Lyman
James +. Howard. "a. 1850 wisconsin ave
Julia Miller 81. Providence Hospital
Patricia Reeves. 5. Children's Hospital.
Georgiana Collins, "a. 100 kenilworth
Robert L. Carroll. Gs. 1901 q st.
James L. Minor. 90, 2l2 T ST
Eva Arnold. 81. mo st.
Annie Butler. 30. Providence Hospital.
Henrietta Taylor. 33. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Briscoe 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
George Burke 81: Emergency Hospital.
Dorothy Horne, 81. Gallinger Hospital,
ArHrST Js9s:, 21 &:lianss, A2tSdsit,l, 2nS.si,:,
Infant level l. Ve6t, d1Wnse1 Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

time to Scout work for many years,
coming to Washington in 1884 after
holding similar positions in Winston
Salem, N. c., and Toledo Ohio. When
she came here there were 1900 Girl
Scouts in the local council. There
are now $500 and hundreds more are
on waiting lists.
Scouting actually reaches q little
over per cent of the girls of Scouting
age in this region. Expansion is
blocked in two ways:
First, more volunteers would be
needed
Second, more paid, professional
leaders would be needed. At present
Miss Davidson and two assistants d.
rect the work.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
AlUMNAE PLAN DANCE

Holy Trinity Committee Makes
Arrangements for May FL.
Plans for the spring dance Of the
Holy Trinity Alumnae, to be held at
the Kenwood Country Club Saturday.
May 81. were completed recently at q
meeting of the Committee of Arrange
ments. Dancing will be from 10 until
/. with music furnished by Carmine's
Orchestra.
Tickets may be obtained at the Con-
vent of Mercy, 3513 N street NV, or
from Miss Agnes l. du Faef, president
o6 tie society.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
STORY HOUR SCHEDULED
Friendship House Program to
Include Music.

A program Of stories and music is
scheduled at pm. today in Friend
ship House, 6l9 D street Sc. The
Washington Story League will present
Miss Katie Lenoir and Miss Jane Don
aldSon, who will tell stories William
A. Sanderford. pianist, and Richard
Cooley, violinist. will entertain with
music. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1938-04-17


- Mrs. j. w. Brown gave a lunch
con followed by bridge Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. George L. Robertshaw u SPEND
ing Easter week in New York as guest
OF her son, Mr.. Howard Robertshaw.
Miss Jean Robertshaw will spend
Easter in Atlantic City.
The United States Consul In Ottawa
and Second Secretary Of the United
States Legation in Canada and Mrs.
Francis Styles and their two children
will be the guests Of Brig. Gen. ana
Mrs. Rufus H. Lane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Styles for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Cary and their
daughter, Barbara Cary, and son.
Allen Cary, Of Detroit, are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parry
Grubb.
Mrs. George Dodge of Watertov1,
Mass, and Mrs. Roland Cade Of Airing
ton. Mass, arrived Thursday to spend
the Easter season with their sister,
Mrs. Frederick Jones Of Falls Church.
MIS- Edward Fenwick
to Return This Week.
Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick, who has
been spending the past three weeks
in Muncie, Ind, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Donald K. Addie, Is expected
home this week.
Miss Frances Palmer Of Wilmington,
Del, will be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mortimer Palmer, jr,
for Easter.
Mrs Ralph x. Smith OF Richmond
and her son, Armistead Smith. and
daughter, Nina Smith, are guests of
Mrs. A. F. Bowen this week.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Lucas are re-
ceiving congratulations on a daugh-
ter, born Tuesday at Columbia Hos
pital.
Miss Janet Williams Of Pavtucket
r. l., is spending few days as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick
left this week for trip to Florida.
Mrs. Howard Berger
Hostess at Luncheon,
Mrs. Howard Berger entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Millard Rice gave q dessert
bridge party Thursday.
Miss Janet Williams, 1t. Lamont
Johnston, Mrs. Frances King and MI.
John Gage are dinner guests of Mrs.
J. Roy Johnston today.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gannt gave
a family dinner party today.
Mrs. j. w. Wizeman left Monday
for weeks visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and
their daughter, Betty Stewart, of
Brazil. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Stewart this week before
going to Vienna, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Stewarts mother and
sister, Mrs Stephen C. Stuntz and
Miss Agnes Stuntz.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Williams and
their family Of Vermont are guests
Of Miss Nell Gott.
Miss Nellie Roberts left yesterday
for a visit in Ohio.
Miss Martha Todd Little left Thurs
day by plane for her home in Empo-
ria, Va.
Mrs. Linton Wells entertained at
bridge and buffet supper Tuesday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Monroe Palmer are
spending a week as guests of Dr.
Palmer's father, Mr.. Ralph Palmer,
at his country home. near Mclean
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McNaughton
Of Landsdowne, Pa, spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge of
Brookline, Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pendleton.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SCOUT PARLEY SET
Regional Committee Members OF
Girls Group to Attend.

Members Of the Girl Scout Regional
Committee for the District Of Colum-
bia, Maryland. Virginia, Delaware and
Pennsylvania will join members OF the
National Board and staff at q confer
ence May Gil at Allentown, Pa,
officials at the national headquarters
announced yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Twohy Of Wash
ington, q member Of the Girl Scout ma
tional staff, Is executive director In
this region. Mrs. V. Hope Kollam OF
Norfolk, Va. member Of the National
Board, Is chairman Of the Regional
Committee.