davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Challenging The Social Order
By HIGHT {. MOORE

with three illustrations which en-
bodied two great truths: CD Fast
ing is not an arbitrary duty. IL
cannot be regulated according to
strict rules. Indeed, fasting was
not a Mosaic command except OH
the great day of atonement once
a wear Nor was there anylhn@
in the recorded teaching Of Jonh
which required fasting on the
part of his disciples. Moreover,
the companions Of the bridegroom
are not expected TO fast during
the wedding feast. However, alt-
or the divine Bridegroom'S dePar-
turc and in the time Of per5ecu-
ton his disciples shall fast, not
by mtlexible precept, but under
the impulsion of conscious heeu'
Then their fasting will be true pc
cause the result Of proper mo-
S. S. Lesson galley two
tivcs. CIV Christianity must not
be Judaizcd. The ceremonies ana
the sacrifices Of the Jewish DIS,
pcnsation were appointed and
adequate in their day and ior
their purpose, but now they arc
like an old garment that cannot
be patched or an old winc-Sk!n
that cannot be expanded. Let the
wine represent the inward spirit
and the garment symbolic the
outward forms. Ever so, the new
life must be separate and distinct,
for Christianity is not patch on
the outworn garments of Judia-
ism, nor will the ancient Hebrew
forms hold the expanded life IN
Christ. SO the living spirit ,ot
Christianity cannot dwell in the
whitcd sepulchcr Of Judaism. The
sun of the old dispensation has
set: let the critics know it. The
bright luminary of a more JOY
Gus day has arisen; in his I'M
cloudcd beams may we rest and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
sHAW'S CREEK BAPTIST

Rev. Geo. D. Greer, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. M; A. J. Nancy, suPern-
tendent
Preaching every second and
fourth Sundays at II a. III. We
especially invite the visitor to
worship with us at these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
A CHALLENGE IN
CEREMONIAL
Mark 2.lS-22

Replying to Religionists, Jesus
challenged the social order in re-
spect to ceremonial that had be-
come embedded n religious Gus
tom. The Pharisees had just been
baffled in their onslaught upon
Jesus about eating at the feast Of
Matthew with publicans and sin
ners. Now they enlist the SYM
pathy Of Johns disciples who
were also present and raised an
other insidious question. Since
the banquet was held on a fast
day the contrast between the
feasting Of Jesus and his disciples
and the fasting of the sanctimon-
ious onlookers gave point to the
sneering inquiry: "Why do Johns
disciples and the disciples Of the
Pharisees fast, but thy disciples
fast not?" The inquiry was met
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
TUXEDO BAPTIST

THE Church With an Open
Door"
Rev. Geo. d. Greer, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 Il. NJ, e..
d. Boone. superintendent
BTU. at $50 p. MS; Jack
Cleveland, director.
Prayer meeting every Saturday
at 7 y. M; Fl. c. Boonek leader.
Preaching every first asld third
Sundays at II Il. H.. aIA every
Sunday at 7 80 p. m.
We invite any and all who can
10 come to these services. We are
always glad 10 have you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Fundamental and Precautionary
Corner Washington and Allen
streets.
Rev. Bert Atchison, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M;
c. S. Fullbright, superintendent;
G. J. Milward, assistant Supcrin-
tendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1870
p. M. by the pastor.
Morning subjcct---"The Lords
Supper" The quarterly business
conference of the church will be
held at the close Of tn morning
service.)
Evening subject-"Weighed in
the Balances and Found Want
ing"
3 D. m.-The members of the
Gospel Band will hold services at
the Jail, the county home and the
Stockade.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples
service; Mrs. Yates Hemphill,
president, Misses Alletta and
Eleanor Plank. teachers.
z p. m.-Prayer group will
meet preceding the evening ser
vice.
On Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. the
Ladies' Missionary circle will
meet with Mrs. Sam Station.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.--Meet-
ing for prayer and Bible study at
the home of the pastor, GIG Ninth
avenue west.
Strangers and visitors are cor
daily invited to attend any and
all services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
CALVARY BAPTIST

Located on Grove street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues
east.
Rev. Geo. +. Pennell, pastor.
w. NJ. Garren, chairman of
deacons.
c. C. Collins, superintendent of
Sunday school.
Miss Drama Gibbs, president Of
Woman's Missionary society.
Miss Jessie Shipman, director
of young people.
Miss Ruby Garren, president Of
B.Y.P.U. $4,000.
GAS a. m. - Sunday school.
Subject, challenging the Social
Order" i g. -.....
IL a. m.-Mornings worship -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
CATHOLIC
Immaculte Conception

I'M WIdN Ute NVII~N FN1
Seventh avenue west at Church
street.
Rev. Philip O'AIara, pastor.
Sunday services:
300 a. m.-MRSS, sermon and
bencdiction.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05

Feasting With Sinners. Jesus
challenged the social order in his
comladcShip with religious, per
haps social, outcastS at the home
of Matthew. While Jesus and his
disciples were the principal
guests, there were present also
numerous publicans ard sinners
defenders Of the ceremonial
law. Evidently Matthew wished
to bring his old associates and
their friends under the transform
ing power Of the new Master. He
was not ashamed of his Christian
profession and hope. On the
other hand. Jcuss was not asham-
ed to associate with sinners, nor
did he refuse an invitation to a
feast. How different were the
PharisccS Priding themselves on
their strict observance of the
ceremonial law, they carefully
avoided all contact and intercourse
with those who neglected or dis
regarded the cXcrcScenccS which
had grown over The Mosaic regu-
lationS. The PharisccS were,
therefore, not guests of Matthew
on this occasion. Custom. how
ever allowed them to be onlook-
ers during the feast, so when they
saw Jesus eating with publicans
and sinners they murmured
among themselves and complain
ed to the disciples, perhaps with
a view to estranging them or be-
cause it was easier to criticize in
directly. The subtle Inference
from their remarks was that he
who would mingle with abandon
ed men on terms Of equality was
in no sense their superior. At
least it was inconceivable that he
should be considered the Messiah.
When the disciples informed
Jesus of this query Of criticism,
he made a terse and unanSwer-
able reply to the Pharisees. First,
he gave an illustration to the eff
feet that when the sick need the
physician he goes among them
curing without catching their dis
eases. Then he appealed to Scrip
ture, teaching that the spirit of
mercv is better than the formal
ity of sacrifice. Finally, he as
serted that his conduct at the
feast was in absolute harmony
with his mission; for not the
righteous did he come to call, but
conscious, needy, pentitent sin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. G. R. Combs, DID, pastor.
Holy communion service Sun
day morning. Theme for COM
muniOn meditation, interrupted
Religion"
Evening theme, 7:3O-"If I
Was a Boy Scout
Junior choir rehearsal at A D.
m, Sunday.
Senior Epwosth league meeting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
ST LANES EPISCOPAL

Main ST. and 18th Ave-
Rev. James 7. Burke, rector
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany.
S a. m.-HOly communion.
9:3O-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
The February meeting of the
Mems club will be held Tuesday
night at eight o'clock at the home
of Mr.. II. II. Ewbank. the presi-
dent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
Sunday, Feb. &.

Sunday, Feb. &.
Mark 2:l3-22. =,
Golden. Text: | came not to call
the righteous, but sinners TO re-
ucntance.-Mark 2:l7.
The existing social order was
challenged by Jesus when ne call,
ed to his side for service Il hatcu
publican, Mathew; when he sat as
honor gucst at q feast attended
nv men who did not observe the
customary ccremonialS; and when
he did not teach and practice fast
ing as religious rite.
A CHALLENGE IN CALL
Mark 2:l3-l4. -
Enlisting a publican, Jesus cha!-
Icuged the social order in his call
of Matthew to the ministry. So
closely had the throngs pressed
about Jesus in Capcrnaum that
he was going to a suitable spot
ON the beach for holding an open
air service when they passed the
receipt of custom which was IN
the charge Of a man named Mat
thew. As publican Of this district
he was obnoxious to his Hebrew
relatives and fellow townsmen,
The Talmud actually put the tax
collector for the Romans on the
same level with thieves and as
sassins. But to this nan Of the
hatred office, Jesus said with
solemn impreSSiveness, "FolloW
me- - It was the call to perman-
cnt and exclusive diScipleshlp
preparatory to the call as an
APOSTLE some weeks later. Already
prepared for the summons, Mat
thew at once forsook his business,
his companionships, and his ambl-
tons, and became a constant at
tendant Of the Lord. Why should
Jesus call the hated publican?
% 1t showed the all-embracing
openneSs of Christ's kingdom. (2)
1t recognized his special fitness
for efficient service; for his po-
sition had given him training IN
business, wide and accurate OBJ
servation, use Of the pen, a knowl-
edge Of the Greek language, and
influence with a neglected class.
60 He had the basis for eminent
moral achievement; he was self
denying enough to sacrifice a
lucrative position; he was hum
Die enough to write of himself
with the odiou stitle Of publican;
his clearncss of intellect is mani
fest in the distinct and orderly az
rangement of his book; his knowl-
edge of Scripture is shown in the
adpt and abundant quotations
which he made from the Old
Testament, in this respect sur
passing all the other New Tesla
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
ST. PAUL'S IN THE PINES
EDNEYVILLE

$3.50 p. NJ. Sunday-Even song
and sermon by the rector, Rev.
James p. Burke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05

skins" Have ancient forms serv-
ed their day? Let them pass.
Have primitive wine-skins render
ed their service? Lay them aside.
A new day has dawned. Wider
horizons stretch away from US.
Christianity is cosmopolitan. 1t
must have a universe to work IN
and an eeternity for its fruitage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
WESLEYAN METHODIST
avenue east.

Seventh avenue east.
Rev, W. NJ. Phaup. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school-Mr.
Grady Vaughn, superintendent.
IL a. m.--Morning worship.
Gas p. m. Y.M.W.8. - Miss
Ethel Capps, superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic SER
vice.
1880 p. M, Wednesday--Class
meeting; Miss Mabel Crosby,
leader.
You are invited to come and
worship with us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05

Bryce Canyon has a natural
bridge which strongly resembles
the Tower Bridge Of London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05

Three billion miles of new roads
have been constructed throughout
the world in the last sight years. II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
GREEN RIVER RlaPTIST

Rev. S. F. Huntley, pastor.
Sunday school evcty Sunday
morning at $50 Il. IN, ". C..
Levi. superintendent.
Preaching every BOND ana
fourth Sundays at II az IN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
CHURCH OF 8)D

CHURCH OF GSD
West Henderson,Elle)
Rev. J. II. Brooks. pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday ut
10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting Z p. m.
Preaching at s p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05

at 6 D. m. Sunday.
The evening worship will be at
7:3O instead of 5 and will be a
union service, inaugurating Boy
Scout week. Other ministers of
the city will participate. All our
people should plan to attend.
Monday night at 1880 the
monthly session of the board of
Stewards will meet at the home
OF L. X. Geiger, 1916 Patton ave
nue.. Important business. All
stewards urged to attend.
Mid-week service Wednesday
mt : 80 D. m. The theme of the
talks, "Sources of Methodism."
Wednesday, Feb. IL, at 1870 p.
Nj. an AlderSgate cOmmemorati0u
meeting for our church and other
surrounding churches. The Rev.
W. l.. HutchinS, conference direc-
tor of the AlderSgatc commcmor-
alton. and the Rev. NJ. T. Smath-
crs, presiding elder, will have
charge Of the meeting. Let all
our people plan now to attend
this meeting.
The following music has been
prepared for Sundays services
under the direction Of the dircc-
tor and organiSt, Miss Kate Dot
son:
MORNING
Anthcm-Scck Ye the Lord
Roberts.
Violin solo Libcsfreud-Kreis-
lcr-Mr. T. J. Harper.
EVENING
Anthcm-Amcrica the Bcauti-
fUl-Junior choir.
Pastoral-Kcrn - Mr.. T. J.
Harper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05

The Trojan war lasted 10 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
A CHALLENGE IN
COMRADESHlP
Mail 2.lS-17

mont WrltCl
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

ber in a black velvet with er-
mine collar and gardenias, who
was present with her husband.
OTHERS ATTENDING
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Garrity;
Mrs. Roper Rupert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Roper; Mrs. Roper
attired in a smart egg shell
chiffon velvet frock, the square
neckline of which was trimmed
with a narrow border of mink;
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. O'Keefe, Mrs.
O'Keefe in black chiffon net:
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald,
with Mrs. Mcdonald in a lovely
wine velvet frock, and Mrs. Mary
Hawkin, wearing a gown of
deep wine shade; DIR. James A.
Cahill, chief surgeon of Provi.
dence Hospital with Mrs. Cahill
in a black crepe having a rhine.
stone and silver thread embroid.
cry which covered the shoulder
Of her gown; DR.. Phillip A. Card.
field, assistant to DR.. Cahill,
with his lovely wife, Mrs. Card.
field, in black chiffon velvet with
a fox scarf and single strand
pearls: DR.. William F. ODon.
nell, chief Of staff Of Providence
Hospital, with Mrs. O'Donnell,
the picture Of smartneSS in a
black crepe frock with rhine.
stone pin at the wee neckline.
Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward, as
sistant administrator, WPA, was
the guest speaker at a meet
ing today of the Civic Section
of the Twentieth Century Club
at 1890 o'clock on the fourth
floor of the Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K Streets N. w.
She spoke on work Prof.
ects for Women Under WPA."
Mrs. Woodward, will be intro
duced by Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
chairman of the Civic Section.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Activities Among WOmen's Clubs
TOday'S Club Program

Columbia Chapter Women of the Moose-Meetng of the
ecuttve committee home Of Senior Regent Mrs Robert
Baldwin COL A st. NJ E.
Bethany Chapter Order of the Eastern SaCard party and
dance, p. m, Wardman Park Hotel
Columbia Chapter Order of the Eastern Star-Meeng Of ed
ucational committee, p. 5012 Ninth St N. w.
Womans National Democratic Club-Educaton committee
open meeting II dinner at 1880 with Senator Claude
Pepper as speaker, 1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Ladies Auxiliary Knights of ST. John, No. 81Meeng,
Willard Hotel.
Womens City Club-Civic meeting and forum with Capt.
Rhoda Millken speaker, p. 736 jackson Pl N. w.
Twentieth Century Club-M Meeting, IL: my w. C. A.
Greek Mutual Aid Society-Meeting, p m, Y w. c. A.
Gamma Beta GammaMeeting and election Of officers,
p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Western Girl Reserves-Meeting 3:15 Y. w. c. A.
Blue Triangle Club-Supper meeting, Y. w. c.
ParenTacher ASsociatonS-EXecutve meeting of Madison
Taylor 1870 Founders Day celebration at Emery School
by the EmeryEckngton Association association meeting of
BlowWebb 2:30 in Webb School, study group
lens of Youth" by Taft Junior High, 1870 p Burroughs
sociation meeting, Blairayes founders celebration
p m Woodbridge founders day celebration 1880 p m.
nard Association, program, 3:15 p m.
Arts Cub-Dnner with talk Program of the
WPA" by Mrs Ellen s. Woodward, p mp at clubhouse.
Woman'S Club Of CheErydale- Business meeting 8 D. NJ
Epiphany Episcopal Church Quincy Street.
Junior Jeweish Conslmptve Relief Society-Meetng
p m package party following at the Jewish Community
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Phi Delta Delta Rush Party
Retreat Set
For Sunday

Many washington women,
prominent in the social and
civic life of the District, are CO.
operating in making the COM
bined retreat of the Catholic
nurses and social workers of the
District one of the largest and
most successful ever held. The
retreat will be held Sunday be-
ginning at 10:30 o'clock at the
Washington Retreat House,
4000 Harewood Rd. N. E.
The Rev. Edgar Schmiedeler,
o. S. B., Phi. D., will be retreat
master on that day. Director Of
the rural life bureau and of the
family section of the National
Catholic welfare Council,
Father Schmiedeler is well &C
quainted, through his many &C
tivities and experiences as d.
rector of the social organiza-
ton, with the special problems
that confront the nurse and so
cial service worker.
Founder of the Catholic con-
ference on family life, Father
Schmiedeler is also teacher in
the school Of social science at
Catholic University.
Among the social service
workers who are promoting the
retreat are Judge Ellen K.
Raedy, of the Municipal Court;
Miss Jane Hoey, director. Blu
reau o. Public Assistance, Social
Security Board: Miss Beatrice
Mullen, director social service of
Georgetown Hospital; Miss Pa
tricia MorSs, Board of Public
Welfare Of the District of Co
lumbia; Miss Cecilia Shea, pub
lie assistance division; Mrs. Flor.
ence Murray, Catholic Charities;
Miss Anna Ready, Christ Child
Society: Miss Dorothy Thomas,
st. EliZabethS Hospital; Mrs.
Nicolai Ashtashkin, Providence
Hospital.
Under the direction Of Miss
Minnie E. Carroll and Mrs.
Margaret Diggins, the following
committee is cooperating in the
various organizations listed:
Miss Grace Bowling, Instructing
Visiting Nurse Society; Miss
Katherine Young and Miss Rose
Confer, Walter Reed Hospital;
Miss Edith Deattie, Children's
Hospital; Miss Grace Hines, of
the T. B. Hospital on Upshur
Street; Mrs. Margaret LaSalle,
Of the Glenn Dale T. B. Hospital:
Sister Mary Euphrasia, director,
training g school, Georgetown
Hospital, and Miss Mary Ora
ham, also of the Georgetown
Hospital; Miss Mary Galbally,
superintendent of nurses at Mt.
Alto Hospital; Sister Rosa Su.
perior and Miss Callie Wickline,
both Of Providence Hospital;
Miss Nora McNamee, Columbia
Hospital, and Miss Dorothy Ire
land, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Benefit PQrtu
Aids Hospital

whatsoever thou takeSt in
hand, remember the end, and
thou shalt never do amiss."
With this thought in mind,
and working enthusiastically to
achieve their purpose, the La
dies Auxiliary of. Providence
Hospital held it's first annual
card party last night in the vii.
lard Hotel.
Rallying to the call to aid in
the benefit event, proceeds Of
which will be used for the i'm
provement and repair fund Of
Providence Hospital, many So
cially prominent WaShingto-
mans and their wives, Congress
men, physicians and Govern
ment officials, participated.
Two hundred tables were filled
and many more persons pre-
ferred to sit on the comfortable
divans in the large ballroom Of
the Willard and chat with their
friends. There were approx
! mately $50 guests.
FIRST LADY PATRONESS
Door prizes were presented
amid much gayety and laughter,
and candies and cookies were
sold like hot cakes.
Heading the list Of patrons
and patroneSses was Mrs. Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt, followed by the
Diplomatic Corps and the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court,
Charles Evans Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes.
Also seen were Mrs. j. L. B.
Murray, president of the auxil-
iary, and wife of DR.. Murray, in
a lovely gown Of black taffeta
with turquoise blue velvet pleated
in a border around the off the
shoulder neckline; Mrs. j. Rozier
BiggS, general chairman Of the
card party in a simple but smart
black velvet ankle frock with
baby rhinestone buttons on the
bodice decorated with a corsage
of gardenias; Mrs. Edward
ShaughneSSy, with her husband,
the Assistant Commissioner Of
immigration, wearing a dubbonet
chiffon velvet frock, with a high
crowned hat in the same shade
and material; Mrs. Peter Faer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Catholic Editor
Talks on Peace

peace, Peace, Peace, but
How?" was the subject upon
which the Rev. James Gills, edi-
tor of Catholic World, spoke be-
fore a large crowd at the Will
lard Hotel last evening. Under
the sponsorship of the Convert
League Of the District of Colum-
bia Court Catholic Daughters Of
America, the Rev. Gillis set three
rules by which peace can be
maintained by the United States.
He advised members of the
District organization not TO place
their trust in princes, meaning
politicians, statesmen and dinlo-
mats. Accusing them of igno-
rance OF the will of the people
he declared, "They make war;
they do not prevent war;"
Accusing Wall Street finan-
c1ers Of stupidity in matters of
finance which has resulted in a
depression, Father Gillis charged
they tend to break the peace.
Smiles and laughter greeted
his sarcastic quips directed to-
ward Hitler and Mussolini.
Accompanying remarks with
gestures. one Of which was
typical of Il Duce, Father Gillis
bitterly condemned Bruno Mus
solini for his treatment of the
Ethiopians.
Proclaiming that the United
States is a hot-bed Of class
hatred which the master minds
who desire war openly foster,
Father Gillis warned his listeners
not to point the finger Of scorn
at Europe. He declared 'The
United States is filled with race
determinations, and if not
checked, will prove to be the
making Of another war in which
we will be involved"
'"The Four-Arts Program of
the WPA" will he N1e topic of
a talk at the Arts Club tonight
by Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward.
Mrs. woodward is assistant ad.
mfniStrator in charge of the
division Of women's and pro-
fessional projects of the Works
Progress Administration.
Miss Mary B. Adams and
Lewis Lotion Moneyway will be
hosts at a dinner that will pre-.
cede the talk by Mrs. Wood
ward.
A meeting of the Junior Jew
1sh ConSumptive Relief Society
will be held at the Jewish Com
munity Center tonight at 8:15.
A package party" will follow.
On Sunday the society will
hold a member bring a mem
Der" tea at the home of Miss
Rose Jeweler, 1915 Fern st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

AOunLry CluD.
Mrs. Julia McNinch Slear,
president of Alpha Lambda
Chapter, will preside at the ban
Quet and act as toastmistress.
MISS BURR GUEST
Miss M. vashti Burr, national
president of Phi Delta Delta,
will come from her home in Har-
risburg, Pa, to be guest Of honor.
Miss Burr also is president of
the Women'S Professional Pan
hellenic Association, f orm er
deputy attorney of Pennsyl-
vania, and she is a prominent
practicing attorney in Harris
burg.
Rushees who will be honored
include some 81 students at the
National University Law School,
who are eligible for membership
because they have made the re-
quired scholastic averages.
Many distinguished members
Of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Phi Delta Delta also
have been invited.
! Mrs. Helen H. Gauker is gen.
eral chairman of arrangements.
Her committee is composed of
Miss Rosalie Bigos, Miss Mil
dred Burke, Miss Elizabeth
Cook and Mrs. Natalie Miles
Schneider.
z Other committees in charge
are as follows:
Distinguished guests - Miss
Sallie B. Presley, chairman; Miss
Catherine Edmonson, Miss Bar
bara Bartels, Miss Louise Chand-
Ter, DR.. Jean Stephenson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Prender Buchanan,
Mrs. Florence McLouth, Mrs.
Beatrice Offutt, Mrs. Elisabeth
Connor Buchanan. Miss Carol
Cox and Miss Will Nash Camp
bell. Place cardS-Miss Edna
Mae Miller, chairman: Miss Lee
Berger, Miss Emma Barbara
Bauer, Miss Dorothy Daught-
ridge, Mrs. Angela Darby, Mrs.
Lillian Hauf. Reservations and
flowers - Miss Irene vivian
Wright, chairman; Mrs. Doris
Goodall and Miss Catherine Ed
monSon.